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 BEPORT 
 
 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, 
 
 HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 
 
 
 From Dec. 14 to Dec. 22, 1863, inclusive, 
 
 AT CORINTHIAN HALL. 
 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
 J 
 
 f 
 
 ROCHESTER: 
 
 BENTON 4 ANDREWS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 
 1864. 
 
 4 
 
 'g:^^^ — s;^ <v-<' n.s^ h„v^' fc; ■"■■^> I . ■■ < <:'•■ 
 
ROCHESTER AGENCY 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN 
 
 Fire Insurance Company, 
 
 OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 
 
 INCOKPORATED IIV 1823. 
 
 JAMES W. OTIS, President; P. W. BLEE.KER, Vice-Pres- 
 ident; R. F. MASON, Superintendent of Agencies. 
 
 Cash Capital Half a Million of Dollars. 
 
 The system of allowing the Policy-holders to parti- 
 cipate in the annual results of the business of the Com- 
 pany, and returning tliree-fourths of the net profits to its 
 customers, will still be adhered to under sanction of the 
 General Insurance Law of the State, without liability to 
 the assured. Policies will also continue to be issued 
 without participation in the profits, at reduced rates of 
 premium, should the assured so elect. 
 
 Fire and Inland Marine Risks assumed, and Policies 
 issued at the oflSce of the Company, or at its various 
 Agencies in the principal cities in the United States. 
 
 As authorized Agent of the above Company, I am 
 prepared to issue Policies on acceptaVjle Risks at current 
 rates. 
 
 A. KARNES, Agent, 
 
 At the Arcade Banking nnd Exchange Office. 
 
REPOBT 
 
 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, 
 
 HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 
 
 ''% mm. 
 
 
 From December 14 to December 22, inclusive 
 
 AT CORINTHIAN HALL, 
 
 
 t^ 
 
 •ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
 ROCHESTER: 
 
 PRINTED BY BENTON 4 ANDREWS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 
 
 1863. 
 

REPOET 
 
 OF 
 
 THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 It is a natural impulse that turns the mind, upon the completion 
 of a successful undertaking, to a retrospect of its progress. This 
 impulse is especially strong where an enterprise has been under- 
 taken in behalf of an object enlisting our deepest sympathies, and 
 when the success achieved has been not only in the highest degree 
 gratifying, but one exceeding our most sanguine expectations. 
 Such an enterprise has been the Christmas Bazaar just held in our 
 city, under the auspices of the Ladies' Hospital Relief Association, 
 such a success its results ; and we cannot forbear glancing backward 
 from the finally prosperous tide, to the little rills that marked our 
 " small beginnings," and tracing, with mingled pleasure and grati- 
 tude, their course, as one and another tributary came in, until they 
 swelled to a broad, strong current, which has borne forward rich 
 freight for the suffering soldiers in our army. 
 
 Other motives also influence us in reviewing our proceedings in 
 a published report, such as the obligation we are under to express 
 our acknowledgments to those who have so freelj'' aided us, and to 
 let them know the result to which they have contributed ; the wish 
 to give to others any benefit which may be derived from our expe- 
 rience ; and the desirableness of furnishing those who were engaged 
 in the Bazaar, or were present during its progress, an easy and 
 expeditious mode of answering the various questions asked concern- 
 ing it. 
 
 A year since, our association gave a Christmas Festival in Corin- 
 thian Hall, just previous to Christmas, continuing two evenings and 
 
4 HISTORY OF THE BAZAAR. 
 
 one day, including refreshments and sale tables througliout the day 
 and evenings, and tableaux in the evenings. This festival, which 
 was the most successful thing of the kind that had been held in 
 our city up to that time, both in respect to attractiveness and profit, 
 yielded $760 to our treasury. From that time to the present the 
 accessions to our funds have been in comparatively small sums, and 
 the result principally of occasional donations from individuals and 
 associations. The proceeds of the sale of a picture, and of an enter- 
 tainment given by the Carpenters and Joiners, about $80 each, 
 were among the largest of these sums, until the Thanksgiving Col- 
 lections, which amounted, the portion paid into our treasury, to 
 $270. The total receipts for the present of&cial year, commencing 
 the middle of January, have not averaged $100 per month. 
 
 Early in the summer the plan was proposed of securing a uni- 
 form income through monthly subscriptions, and the city was divi- 
 ded into districts, and the necessary papers were prepared for this 
 purpose. The matter was, however, delayed until August, through 
 the difficulty of finding ladies willing to undertake the tedious and 
 thankless office of canvassing the city. At that time our waning 
 exchequer called loudly for some energetic measures in its behalf, 
 and the society voted to enter at once upon the work of raising 
 monthly subscriptions. But our ranks had become thinned, not 
 more than a dozen eflPective members "reporting for duty" at this 
 time, and it was found impossible, with the small force subject to 
 the draft for this work, to secure its efficient prosecution. But two 
 wards, the Third and Seventh, have been canvassed at all, and in 
 these, collections have been made but once, with the exception of 
 one district in the Third Ward, from which a second has been re- 
 ceived. 
 
 With these facts before us, a resort to some other means was 
 imperative, and lectures, concerts, &c., passed successively in review, 
 to be, for various reasons, successively dismissed or postponed. A 
 Bazaar had been occasionally suggested by some who had confidence 
 in its feasibility, as something that would enlist a more general in- 
 terest, and secure a more extensive co-operation than any other plan; 
 but the project had been overruled by the prevailing opinion, that 
 however successful this means had been in St. Louis, Cleveland, 
 Buffalo, &c., it would never do in Rochester. 
 
 At the close of September our accounts exhibited a balance in 
 the treasury of one cent. A special meeting was called on the last 
 
HISTORY OF THE BAZAAR. 6 
 
 day of September, and a Standing Committee on Finances appointed, 
 whose duty it was made to devise means for raising funds, and to 
 act as a Committee of Arrangements in carrying out any plan that 
 should be adopted by the Society, upon their recommendation. 
 This Committee included twelve members : the seven officers of the 
 society and five other ladies appointed by the President. A quorum 
 of the Committee being present, they agreed at once, under the 
 urgency of the occasion, upon the proposal to hold a Bazaar, which 
 proposal was immediately adopted by the Society. A general plan 
 of action was then arranged, and a Committee of two ladies, mem- 
 bers of the Committee of Arrangements, appointed to visit Bufialo, 
 and obtain from the ladies who had been connected with a similar 
 enterprise there, such information as would guide us in making 
 further preparations. 
 
 The movement was thus fairly inaugurated upon paper ^ but it 
 was still three weeks or more before, with two or three exceptions, 
 the work was taken hold of as something to be actually accomplish- 
 ed. Notwithstanding the action of the Society, many, probably 
 the majority, of those who thus assented to the project, under the 
 conviction of a necessity for making a strong effort, and with a 
 willingness and desire to work energetically for it, were yet appre- 
 hensive as to the result of the experiment. It seemed at first a 
 mammoth undertaking, with no tangible points — a castle in the air, 
 which could not be brought down from the clouds to an accessible 
 position on terra firma. Adverse counsels, too, were urged upon 
 the Society from without, by those whose opinions carried weight, 
 by gentlemen who regarded the plan from a business point ; and 
 others who, from a familiarity with the details of similar operations 
 in other places, spoke with reference to the immense labor which 
 it would involve. 
 
 The Committee of Arrangements, however, impelled by the ne- 
 cessity of action, and feeling a confidence in the general principle, 
 that " what man has done man can do," ventured to proceed, pre- 
 paring more fully the details of action, designating the various 
 Committees to be appointed, and assigning their specific duties. 
 This done, the machinery, with its wheels set in working order, 
 waited, an inert mass, for the moving spirit, the mainspring of 
 confidence and enthusiasm that was necessary to make it a thing 
 of life. 
 
 There were some auspicious symptoms, however, during this 
 
6 HISTORY OF THE BAZAAR. 
 
 chrysalis period, some indications that the wings would in time 
 develop. The first substantial encouragement was afforded by the 
 visit of our delegation to the ladies prominently connected with 
 the Bazaar in Buffalo, and it gives us here no ordinary pleasure to 
 express our obligation to the latter for the courtesy and cordiality 
 which marked our reception, the interest with which they entered 
 into our plans, giving us all needed information, making suggestions 
 derived from their own experience, and generously placing at our 
 disposal any appliances remaining of their own Bazaar, which 
 could be available for our use. 
 
 One booth was taken in charge just before the visit to Buffalo, 
 and the preparations for it were entered upon with much spirit, and 
 a week or two subsequently another was adopted with that decision 
 and earnestness which always inspire confidence in others. Some 
 other movements, previously in contemplation, began about the 
 same time to assume shape ; so that toward the last of October, or 
 nearly a month from the inception of the enterprise, we began to 
 feel assurance that it was at last embarked upon a tide that was 
 setting in toward success. 
 
 Before passing to the brighter period of our work, we cannot 
 refrain, in this connection, from testifying our appreciation of the 
 aid received in its early stages from Mr. W. A. Keynolds, Mr. H. 
 Searle and Mr. S. Wilder, whom we remember as the Lafayettes 
 of the cause, coming to our aid when we were " few and feeble," 
 and struggling against manifold discouragements. To Mr. Keynolds 
 we are indebted not only for the general and unvarying interest 
 which he manifested in all the arrangements of the Bazaar, from 
 the time it was first brought before him, to its close; but also for 
 some of its most attractive features. The Art Gallery was due 
 exclusively to his suggestion, and its decided success, both in an 
 artistic and pecuniary sense, are to be attributed almost entirely to 
 his taste and indefatigable efforts. Our columns of published dona- 
 tions, too, show that our obligations did not terminate here; that the 
 use of Corinthian Hall eleven days and evenings, including the 
 time of preparation and removal, was most generously added to our 
 long list of favors received. 
 
 Mr Searle was the presiding genius whose wand transformed 
 Corinthian Hall into a magical, cosmopolitan scene, — a work into 
 which he entered with all the enthusiasm of the artist, and to which 
 he devoted a large portion of his valuable time. We are indebted 
 
HISTORY OF THE BAZAAR. 7' 
 
 to him not only for the time and skill for which he would allow no 
 compensation, but for the new life which he infused into our work 
 by the heartiness and vigor with which he entered upon it himself- 
 
 In Mr. Wilder we recognize one of the early pillars of the Ba- 
 zaar. A believer in its success from the outset, he was an enthu- 
 siastic co-worker for it and with it in every possible way, nearly 
 every department experiencing the benefit of his zeal and munifi- 
 cence. 
 
 From about the last of October our Bazaar entered upon a new 
 phase. The crust of discouragement had broken up; the seed 
 which had been planted displayed signs of vitality, and was already 
 shooting upward into what, from this time forward, was a constant 
 and rapid growth. The pronoun im from this time began to assume 
 a wider signification than the limits of any committee or association, 
 extending to include the citizens of Rochester and vicinity. A 
 vortex of interest was now perceptible, which any one could easily 
 foresee must inevitably widen and deepen until the whole commu- 
 nity was drawn into its whirling current. 
 
 And such was the case. The cause to be benefited was one which 
 of all others enlisted the most universal and intense interest, calling 
 out as it did the patriotic and benevolent sympathies of the whole 
 loyal community, and without which such a work could not have 
 been commenced ; but, apart from this, there was an attractiveness, 
 a fascination, in the work itself, that was almost irresistible. Many 
 who at first, on account of ill health or pressing occupations, ab" 
 stained from a participation in it, found themselves, almost before 
 they were aware of it, moving along with the tide. Ere long the 
 whole community was thoroughly aroused, and "The Bazaar" 
 became the one absorbing topic. Wo, now, to any adverse plans 
 and purposes that ventured near the outer verge of this fatal mael- 
 strom, fur they were sure to be wrecked. 
 
 It is not easy to trace the further rapid development of our 
 enterprise, but it will always be a joy to remember it — the earnest- 
 ness, liberality, efficiency and good feeling with which all came up 
 to the work — the harmony of feeling and action, the decidedly 
 Union character of the whole. Here were representatives of all 
 the nationalities and religious creeds in our city, Catholic, Protes- 
 tant and Hebrew, working heartily together with equal interest in 
 one common cause, proud to be ranged together under one banner, 
 and gladly bringing their offerings to one common altar — our Covn- 
 try's. 
 
8 THE BAZAAR BULLETIN. 
 
 Nothing was more interesting than the manner in which members 
 of other distinct Aid organizations in our city, those doing a noble 
 work of their own, and acting through different channels from our 
 Association, came forward. Asking no questions, imposing no con- 
 ditions, they threw their whole heart and energy into the work, 
 their efficiency telling largely in its good results. It was enough 
 for them that it was for our soldiers. 
 
 The delegations and bountiful donations, too, constantly arriving 
 from the country, attested the interest which the occasion had in- 
 spired throughout a wide circle beyond our city limits. 
 
 Great assistance was rendered us by several gentlemen, in con- 
 ducting the business of the occasion, among whom we would espe- 
 cially mention Mr. A. S. Mann, who, beside generous contributions 
 to our funds, devoted his whole time to it during its continuance, 
 and much before and afterward, rendering us invaluable aid in 
 many ways, but especially in the capacity of Greneral Treasurer. 
 Mr. J. H. Brewster and Mr. C F. Smith have our hearty thanks 
 for the faithfulness and perseverance with which they discharged 
 the ai-duous duties of the Ticket Committee; also Mr. S. W. Up- 
 dike, Mr. H. D. Scrantom, and other gentlemen, for their assistance 
 in various wavs before and during the Bazaar. 
 
 The "Bazaar Bulletin." 
 Five numbers of a little paper, entitled the "Bazaar Bulletin," 
 were issued during Bazaar week, extracts from which and from the 
 daily papers will give an idea of the progress from day to day 
 after the opening : 
 
 The Bazaar was opened last evening a few minutes after the hour (7 o'clock) 
 that had been announced in the progran\nie, and now a successful opening is no 
 longer a inattei- of hope or faith, but a solid fact. Long before the time for 
 ingress to the Hall, a dense crowd had assembled outside, which, upon open- 
 ing the doors, soon occupied every foot of space that could be reserved for them 
 in the Hall. 
 
 The display presented might well be called bewUderingly beautiful. Every- 
 body was there, and everybody was delighted — charmed. Even those who 
 had been behind the scenes sufficiently to know something of the magnitude 
 of the preparations making, the liberality of the contributions offered, and the 
 skill and taste enlisted in the work, were ntit among the least surprised when 
 they saw the "embodiment of all this in a scene which, it could be easily ima- 
 gined, had been evoked by Aladdin's lamp. 
 
 It is of course impossible, in our short space, to enter at all into the minutia3 
 of the scene. Suffice it to say it was a brilliant success, under whatever aspect 
 we view it, whether of pride, pleasure or pa>/. We were all proud of the skill, 
 taste, energy and patriotism of the ladies of our city who have entered into 
 this work, of the gentlemen who have so generously aided them, and of the 
 artistic skill displayed in tlie architectural, scenic and landscape decorations. 
 We were all pleased, too, with the beautiful result, with the audience, and with 
 everybody generally. But the climax of good is, that \\ paid. The receipts 
 were gratifyiugly large for the first evening, when, it is to be expected, a good 
 
NOTICES OP THE PRESS. 9 
 
 deal of time is occupied in sight-seeing, that will afterward be given to busi- 
 ness. 
 
 We may now confidently look forward to the result of our Bazaar, as one 
 that will not leave Rochester behind her sister cities in similar enterprises in 
 the soldiers' behalf. — Bazaar Bulletin, Dec. 15. 
 
 Third Day. — The receipts for the day and evening, deposited with the Gen- 
 eral Treasurer, amounted to $2,906, making the sum total of receipts to the 
 present time, over $6,000. Eleven hundred single tickets were sold at the 
 door in the evening, which, added to the large number of course tickets issued, 
 will give some idea of the immense crowd that pressed for admission upon the 
 opening of the doors. When the hall was packed to oveiflowing, as many 
 remained outside, a large part of whom patiently waited an opportunity to fill 
 up vacancies, when a slow current commenced setting outwards. The density 
 of the crowd was thus but little diminished up to a late hour in the evening. 
 
 We understand several/bm(/« delegations were in attendance during the day 
 and evening, from towns near and remote, including representatives from Al- 
 bany and Buffalo. In extending a hearty welcome to all, we caimot forbear 
 expressing our obligation to ladies from the latter city, for the encouragement 
 they gave us in the outset of our enterprise, through the cordial interest they 
 manifested in it, and the valuable assistance they rendered. If our success 
 has approximated their own, it has been partly due to their own generous co- 
 operation in the commencement of our undertaking. — Bazaar Bulletin, Dec. 17. 
 
 OuK Young Waiters. — The chief attractions, undoubtedly, in our arrange- 
 ments for refreshments, are the young ladies who wait upon the tables, in 
 their pretty costumes — red skirt, white apron and garibaldi, and blue peasant 
 waist, which they have fitted up so tastefully, and which, with the coquettish 
 little head-dress, that caps ike climax, has a charming effect. These young la- 
 dies, however, are not merely ortiamental, as the testimony of the ladies in 
 charge can prove. They have entered into the ivork of the occasion with a 
 heartiness and aptness that has given them a decided position among the use- 
 ful members of the Bazaar, and elicited warm commendations from the ladies 
 who have found in them valuable aids. — Bazaar Bulletin, Dec. 17. 
 
 Fourth and Fifth Days. — During the past two days, the rush to the 
 Hall has been fully maintained, 1300 tickets having been sold at the door last 
 evening, beside nearly 200 elsewhere. The slow currents into and from the 
 Hall through the evening give access to a number two or three times as great 
 as could occupy it at any one time. There seem, up to the present time, no 
 indications of the slightest diminution, but, on the contrary, an increase, of 
 public interest. Those who have been present from the first are just as desi- 
 rous to come again, and new ones are constantly being brought into the widen- 
 ing circle of curiosity to witness it, and interest themselves in its progress. 
 
 The receipts during Thursday and Friday averaged a little over two tliou- 
 sand dollars a day, the precise amount being $5,2.38. This gives a total of re- 
 ceipts for the five days, ending Friday night, of over $10,000. The intensity 
 and continuance of interest, the amount of receipts, and the entire and bril- 
 liant success of the Bazaar generally, are unprecedented in this community, 
 and have astonished every one — none more than those who first engaged in the 
 enterprise, and ventured to put out to sea, trusting to the same favoring cur- 
 rents in human nature that had borne others so prosperously along. — Bazaar 
 BiUletin, Dec. 19. 
 
 Notices of the Press. 
 
 If any doubt had been felt concerning the success of the Christmas Bazaar, 
 now being held under the auspices of the Ladies' Hospital Relief Association, 
 they were completely dispelled by the popular demonstration at Corinthian 
 Hall last evening. For a full hour before the opening of the doors, an im- 
 mense crowd besieged tiie entrance, and placed a living, surging embargo on 
 Exchange Place. There were at least two good acres of people wlio had seve- 
 rally striven to have the veiy first glimpse at the Grand Bazaar, and had 
 accordingly presented themselves an hour before the time announced for the 
 opening. How well they all succeeded, their disheveled and tumultuous indi- 
 vidual experiences can painfully attest. 
 
10 NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 
 
 But once inside, everybody was delighted. We have not now either the 
 space or time to present a description which would afford any proper concep- 
 tion of this marvelous spectacle. It is unrivaled by anything that has prece- 
 ded it here, and for bewildering magnificence, is probably unsurpassed by any 
 similar exhibition elsewhere. We dare say that an inventory of its effects 
 would do no discredit to a world's fair, for all the nations of the world seem to 
 have contributed their quoca of pleasing novelties to the Bazaar. * # # « 
 
 There is but one thing to be regretted, viz : tlie insulBciency of the Hall for 
 the public accommodation ; but as the entertainment will continue at least a 
 week, perhaps all our citizens Avill be afforded an opportunity of visiting the 
 Bazaar, and contributing in some measure to the noble object for which it was 
 designed. * * "* * # . * # 
 
 We learn that the receipts for sales at the Bazaar, last evening, exceeded 
 
 ■"■J. — Democrat, Dec. 15. 
 
 Corinthian Hall, now converted into a grand Bazaar, is the scene of all attrac- 
 tion. It is thronged day and night. The receipts up to last night, had ex- 
 ceeded $3,000. 
 
 Excellent dinners are furnished by the ladies, and hundreds partake of 
 them. There are many things to be seen and admired, and purchased too, at 
 reasonable prices. Those who want to see something very attractive, as well 
 as those who want to purchase holiday gifts, sliould go to the Bazaar. All the 
 cash expended there goes to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers. 
 
 Nothing lias ever been gotten up here, in the way of a fair, which would 
 bear comparison with this ; and there was never an enterprise of a similar 
 character, which commanded so generally the efforts of all classes in commu- 
 nity. The success of the Bazaar is the hope of all. Then let all do their best 
 to make the effort a success. It is hardly necessary to urge any one to attend 
 the Bazaar. At the rate the thing is running now, we may be called upon to 
 ask people who have been once, to stay away and let others in. Yet, so far, 
 all have been pretty well accommodated, we believe, though the attendance is 
 large. 
 
 The statement as to the terms of admission, made in this paper yesterday, 
 thougli sent in by those concerned in the management, was not correct. Ii is 
 now stated that the single tickets are available at any time when the Bazaar is 
 open, viz : from 12 M. lo 4 P. M., and from 7 P. M. till 10 1-2 P. M., when it 
 closes. 
 
 The street cars run till 11 P. M.on the several routes, to accommodate people 
 attending the Bazaar in the evening. — Uiiion, I6th. 
 
 The Bazaar is the absorbing topic of discussion in every quarter. In the 
 home circle, on tlie street, in the stores, by day and night, among old and 
 young, high and low, rich and poor, grave and gay, it is the transcendant 
 theme. Everybody goes. Everybody admiies. Everybody carries away 
 some pretty or substantial token of sympathy for "the sick and wounded sol- 
 diers," or in acknowledgment at least, of the in-esistible manner in which the 
 poor fellows' claims are presented by the Ladies' Hospital Aid Association of 
 Rochester. 
 
 All yesterday and last evening, during the hours of exhibition, Corinthian 
 Hall was filled to its greatest capacity by a happy and enthusiastic multitude, 
 crazy to see and eager to spend ; and hundreds of the same class went away 
 dui'ing the evening, unable to oVjtain admission. » * * * » 
 
 The best time to visit the Hall during the day is precisely at 12. M., when 
 the sonorous wail of the Higliland bagpipe announces that lunch is ready. 
 The centre of the Hall is appropriated to square little tables invitingly spread 
 for the accommodation of all who clioose to partake. The bill of fare is unex- 
 ceptionable, and tlie young ladies who have the supervision of this important 
 feature impart a decided relish to the banquet by the surprising alacrity with 
 wliich they respond to the call for "extras!" Let our poor hungry soldiers 
 think of the comfortable dollar lunches which their friends are putting away 
 for their benefit under these pleasant circumstances, and be content with their 
 deprivation. — Bemocrat, 16th. 
 
 There was another great rush to the Bazaar yesterday and last night. The 
 
NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 11 
 
 receipts were about $3,000. The attraction at the outset continiies, and is 
 nightly increased by the addition of new things. There is a world of amuse- 
 ment in going to the Bazaar. With its variety of shows and entertainments, 
 it is a complete museum and gallery of fine arts combined, and we may add, 
 first class hotel with " polite and attentive " hostesses. 
 
 The Bazaar is wliere you get the worth of your money, and contribute all 
 you pay to a very desirable object — the relief of the sick and wounded sol- 
 diers. — Union, Dec. 17. 
 
 Have you seen the Bazaar ? Have you seen the Fairy Land — the gorgeous 
 booths — the ricli and innumerable variety of holiday gifts — the " grate show " 
 — the truly splendid art gallery, the Stereoscopic Gallery, and in fact the Ba- 
 zaar and its Bazaarian connections, including the polite and attentive waiter 
 girls? If you have ha-v-e-n'nt, it is time you had h-a-d. Last night the 
 pressure was quite up to 200 pounds to the square inch, and fully sufficient to 
 prevent the mixing up of the assembly — to allow different purchasers to peep 
 luto different booths. — Express, 18th. 
 
 The Bazaar. — The attraction at Corinthian Hall where the ladies are hold- 
 ing their grand Bazaar, continues unabated. There was a large attendance 
 yesterday, and a jam last night. The receipts were upwards of $2,000, and 
 will average that amount per day. These are of course the gross receipts, and 
 there is a considerable bill of expenses to be deducted. 
 
 To-morrow niglit will close the week for which the Bazaar is advertised. 
 We need not urge upon people of the city to attend, for it seems that every- 
 body is going. And many come in from abroad, and they go home to tell their 
 friends what a beautiful affair the ladies have here. 
 
 Donations continue to be received, and are very acceptable. Send in any- 
 thing you have that will sell, or that can be applied for the benefit of the sol- 
 diers. The ladies are mucli in want of cream as an ingredient for making ice 
 cream. Donations of this article will be regarded with special favor, now that 
 so much ice cream can be sold at the Bazaar. — Express, Dec. I9th. 
 
 The original plan of the Bazaar contemplated only six days' exhibition, 
 which it was thouglit would fully satisfy the demands of sight-seers, and afford 
 ample time for disposing of all articles offered for sale. But the week has 
 almost expired, without any perceptible decrease in the number of spectators, 
 and but little diminution of tlie enthusiasm which clmracterized the opening 
 night. If it were a penal offence for anybody to dine outside of the Bazaar, 
 it is possible there might be a severer pressure in that direction, but we doubt 
 whether any more could find accommodation at the tables ; and if ricli pecu- 
 niary avails, instead of deficits, were tlie reward of all wlio succeeded in get- 
 ting within the same enchanting domain between 6 and 9 P. M., there could 
 be no livelier competition than we have witnessed at such intervals during the 
 entire week. The sales at the Bazaar have been correspondingly large, not 
 tliat the mercantile trade has been suspended, but seemingly because all the 
 oddities and niceties in creation, cverytliing that can gratify the taste or indulge 
 the fancy, have by some mysterious dispensation been converted into articles 
 of prime necessity, and command fabulous estimates. Tiie total cash sales for 
 the week will probably exceed $13,000 The Managers have decided to con- 
 tinue the Bazaar on Monday and Tuesday of next week, and it is unnecessaiy 
 to add that tlie public will cordially approve the decision. 
 
 And during the two succeeding days our citizens sliould not overlook the 
 splendid attiactions of the Art Gallery, which presents the finest collection of 
 paintings ever exhibited in this city, and not easily surpassed elsewhere. 
 They are nearly all from the diawing-iooms of our wealthier citizens, and em- 
 brace some of the best originals of Kossiter, Beard, Sontag, Lily Spencer, and 
 other American artists of high repute. Under no other circumstances could 
 these unpurchaseable productions have been obtained for public exhibition, 
 and the lovers of art will scarcely fail to improve so rare an opportunity for 
 aesthetic enjoyment. Some of our most gifted home artists have contributed 
 to the gallery works of theii- own production, wiiich challenge the admiration 
 of spectators, and invests with a pleasanter charm this excellent feature of the 
 Grand Bazaar. 
 
12 NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 
 
 The Exchange street bi'anch of the Bazaar has been operated very success- 
 fully by Mr. Barton, who has disposed of nearly all the contributions consigned 
 to that department, realizing a handsome sum for the Association. Most of 
 the perishable commodities have been equitably divided between the Protes- 
 tant and Catholic Orphan Asylums, the City Hospital, Home for the Friendless 
 and Industrial School. What remains, is to-day to be distributed among the 
 indigent families of volunteers. Those who would avail themselves of such 
 donations need only to obtain the Mayor's certificate of identity, and their 
 claims will be duly honored upon personal application at Nos. 7 and 9 Ex- 
 change street. — Democrat, Dec. I9th. 
 
 The work accomplished by the ladies managing the Bazaar is almost incred- 
 ible. The result of this labor is shown in the aggregate receipts up to last 
 evening, which amounted to $8,000. The attractions still increase, and con- 
 tinue to draw the same crowded houses. Owing to the excessive fatigue 
 superinduced by their great exertions, the ladies did not open the Bazaar until 
 12 M. to-day. — Express, I9th. 
 
 The Ladies' Bazaar has proved to be so successful that it is "to be continued," 
 like a Ledger story. The five days it has been in operation, Corinthian Hall 
 has been constantly filled with people, and in every department the exhibi- 
 tion and sale has been a decided success. This is the last day of the Fair 
 under the first announcemenl, and the original intention of the managers. At 
 the suggestion of hundreds, and in accordance with what appears to be the 
 unanimous opinion of all who have taken an interest in the affair — the Bazaar 
 will be continued two days of next week, Monday and Tuesday. 
 
 The indications are that to-day will be one of the best of the week. If so, 
 the receipts will be between twelve and thirteen thousand dollars. 
 
 The attraction of the exhibition is in no wise diminished, nor will it be next 
 week. The beautiful articles exhibited and sold already will not be removed 
 till the close of tlie exhibition. The stocks of small articles, fancy goods, (fee, 
 are kept up, and will be to the end. The visitor of Monday and Tuesday will 
 see just as much as those who have already been there. 
 
 The A.ri Gallery will also continue open Monday and Tuesday. It is not 
 the least attractive part of the exhibition. There are rare and beautiful paint- 
 ings, many of which could not be purchased at any price. And the show of 
 art productions is very large. Everybody of taste who attends the Bazaar, 
 goes through the Art Gallery of course. 
 
 We are requested to state that season tickets to the Bazaar will be good to 
 the close of the exhibition. — Union, Dec. 19. 
 
 This is the eighth and last day of the Grand Bazaar, and the affair will close 
 to-night, with a rush of course. There lias been a rush all the time since it 
 opened, and if the receipts have not been large enough, it is because the Hall 
 was too small to accommodate those who would have attended and patronized 
 the exhibition. 
 
 The receipts will foot up over $15,000, and the net profits about $10,000. 
 This beats the great Buffalo Bazaar, and we think exceeds the amount taken 
 at any similar establishment in any other city, in proportion to population. 
 
 The sale of goods by auction is taking place to-day, and will be continued 
 to-night at reduced prices, till all are sold. 
 
 The Bazaar has not h)St its attractions, which are numerous. Mr. Dawson, 
 of the Albany Journal, was here on Saturday, with other Albanians, who are 
 taking lessons to run the Albany Bazaar in February. He writes to his paper 
 at length on the exhibition, speaking in high praise of the show, complaining 
 of nothing but the crowd and want of room. — Utiion, Dec. 22. 
 
 Rochester, December 19. 
 I have been greatly pleased with the opportunity I have had of visiting the 
 Bazaar while in "the full tide of successful operation." The ladies of Roches- 
 ter have always been distinguished for their hearty zeal " in every good word 
 and work." But their kindly sympathies never shone out more resplendently 
 than in this Bazaar, nor were their angelic ministrations ever more abundantly 
 rewarded. They will to-night have deposited $12,000 as the result of their 
 
NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 13 
 
 week's labor ; and twelve thousand suffering heroes will "call them blessed," 
 as they partake of the needed comforts which these dollars will secure to 
 them. 
 
 These Bazaars involve immense labor ; and the ladies of course needed the 
 co-operation of the other sex. And they have had it. Young and old have 
 vied with each other in assuming and performing whatever duties were assign- 
 ed them. Everybody seemed at work, and the result is a success as unex- 
 {)ected as it is gratifying. Indeed, but for this unanimity, there could not have 
 )een this succe.ss ; and like unanimity will secure (but it is indispensable to) 
 like success elsewhere. 
 
 There are several features of this Bazaar deserving special notice. The 
 booths are got up in excellent taste. The characteristic features of the several 
 nationalities represented, are admirably preserved. " Italy " has just what one 
 would look for in Italy ; and so of " Russia," " China" " Germany," and the 
 "United States," while the "Yankee" booth, witli its "notions," sweet cider, 
 dough-nuts, jackknives, and sucli like, and the booth of "Young America," 
 with its jaunty "fixings " and " fast " commodities, are conclusive of the dis- 
 crimination with which everything has been arranged by the managing minds 
 of the grand affair. 
 
 TheAlbanians who have visited the Bazaar (and a number have) have found 
 the ''Yankee" booth quite attractive, from the fact that "Mrs. Sophronia 
 Slick," who is inimitable in the personation of her assumed part, is an Albany 
 lady, whose well known Dutch lineage would not have been presumed to have 
 so fully qualified her to so perfectly represent the character of a" down-east " 
 Yankee matron. If " Sophronia " had been freshly imported from the banks 
 of the Penobscot, she could not have been more "genuine." 
 
 The "side-show," made up of various stuffed birds and animals, with a pre- 
 served mummy, a live monkey and a black cat, puts sixty or eighty dollars a 
 day into the treasury, simply because Geo. Darling's lecture on the " Anamile 
 Creation " is inimitably humorous. The Polar bear is "Greeley standing on 
 the Chicago platform ;" the hyena is" Vallandigham nosing around for votes J^ 
 in Canada ; " the tnuramy is "a fine living specimen of a Silver Gray Whig," ' 
 and so on through the whole catalogue of fish, flesh and fowl. Every thing 
 has its counterpart, and the semblance is enforced with a serious drollery, 
 which insures abundant success to tlie humorous appeals of the vociferous door- 
 keeper. The Albany Bazaar will be imperfect without something like this 
 magazine of fun for the million. But who will deliver the lectures ? 
 
 During the day, from 12 to 4, the Hall is made a great dining room, and 
 many hundreds "daily avail themselves of it to get a good dinner, and in that 
 way contribute to the general fund. As nearly everything eaten is furnished 
 gratuitously by the farmers and citizens, the profits are large. The young 
 ladies who wait upon the tables, are uniformly attired in red, white and blue — 
 the red skirts being composed of tlie flannel purchased, and to be liereatter 
 used, for shirts for soldiers. Each skirt is made up of two shirt bodies tacked 
 together, to be hereafter separated for their destined use. No soldier will 
 object to a garment having such a history. 
 
 I find among tlie most active in doing what has to be done, many gray- 
 haired matrons, whose sons and brotliers are in the field, and whose hearts are 
 full of patriotic ardor for the old flag. And, associated with them, are the 
 'youth and beauty"of the city — every one of whom deserves special mention, 
 but who are content, in the prosecution of their work of love, with the con- 
 sciousness that their labors will contribute to the comfort of the brave men 
 who are suffering for their country's weal. 
 
 As appendages of the Bazaar, there is a Picture Gallery, composed of the best 
 paintings of all the houseliolds in the city, and a Stereoscope room— both of 
 which draw largely. The managers of our Bazaar will not overlook these at- 
 tractive adjuncts. 
 
 But the room ! Ah me, what discomfort ! Neither Corinthian Hall here, 
 nor Tweddle Hall in Albany, are at all adequate in space. Is there no substi- 
 tute 1 Is a new building impracticable ? If not. I hope it may be erected ; for 
 there can be neither comfort nor liberality in such a dense jam as will be inev- 
 itable in any hall available in Albany or elsewhere. — Ji'dUorial Correspondence 
 of the Albany Evening Jov/rnal. G. D. 
 
14 
 
 DESCRIPTION OF THE BAZAAR. 
 
 DESCEIPTIOE". 
 
 The Bazaar included four departments, viz : 
 
 The Bazaar Proper, in Corinthian Hall; the Art Gallery, in the 
 Rooms of the Athenaeum ; the Stereopticon Exhibition, in No. 5, 
 Corinthian Hall Building; and the Exchange Street Depot, at 
 Nos. 7 and 9, Masonic Hall Block, Exchange Street. 
 
 The following diagram of the arrangement in Corinthian Hall, 
 taken from the " Bulletin," exhibits the plan of the Bazaar 
 Proper : 
 
 Each booth occupies a space of about nine feet in front, and from ten to 
 twelve deep, the National Booth being twice the breadth and three or four 
 feet deeper than any other. 
 
 An article from the last number of the Bulletin, with some 
 additional particulars introduced, will give a good general idea of 
 the various booths. It was the design to open the Bazaar every 
 evening in tableau, the booths being arranged in easy tableau to 
 continue about fifteen or twenty minutes ; a Fairy tableau likewise, 
 being arranged upon the platform. But, owing to the difficulty of 
 having these all ready in season, and of keeping the crowd waiting 
 outside, the attempt was relinquished after the third evening. 
 
 Panorama of the Bazaar. 
 
 From the ''Bulletin," Dec. VJth. 
 In taking leave, editorially, of the Bazaar, we are promp ted to 
 make a rapid circuit of its arrangements from the entrance around 
 
PANORAMA OF THE BAZAAR. 15 
 
 the amphitheatre, with a view, more particularly, to bringing out 
 the significance of the various costumes and characters. For this 
 purpose we will take the Bazaar in Tableau.. 
 
 The first booth encountered on entering, is the Russian, sur- 
 mounted by a lofty, snow capped dome, and partially surrounded by 
 the northern pines in their wintry dress of snow and icicles. 
 Within, amply protected from the frosts of a northern winter, by 
 thick hangings of costly furs, are a group of five : a Russian 
 G-eneral, who has added more than a cubit to his stature by the 
 tower of fur surmounting his figure ; a tradeswoman in a strikingly 
 picturesque dress, ; a young peasant girl and two Russian ladies 
 They ofier for sale a large assortment of goods appropriate to a 
 Siberian climate, as furs, worsted articles, skates, sleds, &c., be- 
 sides a variety of ornamental articles in Russian leather. 
 
 A peep at the next, transports us in a twinkling from furs to 
 fans, as our Fahrenheit suddenly rises from 40 ° below zero to 100 '^ 
 above. Rich hangings and brilliant costumes evince the luxury of 
 the South, and the magnificence of Oriental life. Within sits the 
 grand Turk, enjoying the acme of Turkish bliss, the pipe; at a 
 little distance reclines the Sultana, attended by the Circassian and 
 Greek. 
 
 We next look in upon beautiful Italy, where pictures, statues and 
 vases abound, and which is represented by an Italian peasant and 
 three or four peasant girls in holiday attire. We glance next at the 
 Emerald Isle, amply stored with attractions for the crowd of 
 buyers, and presided over by Irish gentlemen and ladies, the latter 
 in a beautiful and becoming costume of green and white. 
 
 And now we are landed at the home of the inevitable Yankee, 
 where we are encountered by the enterprising firm of Jonathan 
 Slick & Co., consisting of old Mrs. Slick and her three children, 
 Jonathan, Sophronia and Jerusha. Of the daughters, " Sophrony" 
 is evidently the business character, while Jerusha sports the airs 
 and graces of a country belle, having just returned from " boardin' 
 school." It would be difficult to imagine a Yankee Notion not 
 found in this booth, while the adjoining " side show," a branch of 
 the firm, where the "animiles" are exhibited, winding up with 
 the " live mummy" and " cherry colored cat," is one of the richest 
 things in the comic way to be found. It is constantly filled, and 
 the shouts of laughter every now and then from the audience 
 within, attest that they are enjoying their 15 cents worth of fun. 
 
 The Stars and Stripes floating above us now tell of a transfer to 
 
16 PANORAMA OP THE BAZAAR. 
 
 National soil, " The Land of the Free, and the Home of the 
 Brave." The National booth, double the size of any other, is 
 stored, of course, with the greatest variety of articles. Its em- 
 blematic representation, in the opening tableau, is particularly fine. 
 The National group includes five emblematical figures, besides the 
 representations of Washington, Lady Washington and Contraband. 
 
 The Goddess of Liberty, beautifully arrayed in the Star and 
 Stripe Costume, with a starry crown, and supporting the Flag, 
 forms the central figure. Immediately around her are three figures 
 representing the national colors, red, white and blue ; while at her 
 left, is an emblematic representation of New York ; and at her 
 right, Washington, Lady Washington and Contraband. New York 
 is draped in white, wearing upon her head, as the Empire State, a 
 crown, upon which glistens a single brilliant star. She wears a 
 scarf of red, white and blue, significant of her loyalty to the 
 Union ; one arm leans upon her Coat-of-Arms, and over the other, 
 resting in her lap, falls a cable attached to the anchor, the emblem 
 of her commercial preeminence. The Costumes of the " Red, 
 White and Blue," are among the most admired in the Hall, for 
 their novelty and beauty. They were devised by the young ladies 
 who wear them, and are in the military style, the white costume 
 having trimmings of blue, the blue of red, and the red of white. 
 Little military caps corresponding in style with the dress, are worn 
 with a very becoming effect. Washington and Lady appear in 
 their bridal costume, as represented in portraits. We are glad to 
 hear that Powelson has perpetuated this group in one of his beau- 
 iful photographs. 
 
 To the right of this, occupying rather a second compart- 
 ment of the picture, is the Shaker group, consisting of Brother 
 Broadbrim and three demure sisters. They have a full supply of 
 exquisite Shaker products and plenty of " apple butter." 
 
 Now we hail Young America, personated by a younger Major 
 General, carrying on an animated flirtation with an extremely fash- 
 ionable little Miss of nine or ten summers. The booth is stocked 
 with fancy articles, principally the handiwork of the little girls 
 who arranged it. 
 
 There is the Gipsey tent occupied by three or four bewitching 
 looking Gipseys, one of whom, it is said, predicts such doleful 
 events, that her poor victim after paying for his fortune in advance, 
 gladly pays a second price to induce her to stop. 
 
PANORAMA OP THE BAZAAR. 17 
 
 The entrance to the Wigwam of the Grand Sachem is close by 
 within which are four swarthy Aborigines, consisting of two 
 squaws and a young Pocahontas beside the Sachem himself. The 
 Wigwam abounds with the beautiful products of their work, and 
 the representations of character are excellent; one in particular 
 attracts much attention as a remarkably perfect impersonation of 
 the Indian Squaw. 
 
 England and Scotland appear next, under the branching horns of 
 the deer, attended by two " Highland Laddies" and three " High- 
 land Lassies " and a bag piper, the latter of whom regales the audi- 
 ence at intervals with his inimitahle music. This is the eldest mem- 
 ber of the " Booth Family," having been the first one taken in charge, 
 and it presents a complete and choice assortment of appropriate 
 articles, among which the plaid styles bear sway. 
 
 Germany and Switzerland look like Christmas in full bloom, with 
 the Christmas tree in the background, and toys enough elsewhere 
 to set all the children wild with delight. A delegation of Swiss, 
 German and Hungarian peasantry are in attendance and ready to 
 supply their customers with Santa Clans' choicest gifts. 
 
 Tread softly now, on approaching the precincts of the Celestials, 
 where sit the sublime Mandarin and three or four majestic ladies 
 of rank, all descended from the sun, moon and stars. We are 
 dazzled with the splendor of every thing here, and so overawed 
 by names and things we never heard or dreamed of before, that we 
 quicken the pace that brings us vis-a-vis with sunny, smiling, vine 
 clad France, a land we always love, when we forget that it is the 
 land of Louis Napoleon. A tradesman with two ladies and shop 
 girl will display to you th^ thousand beautiful things in their bril- 
 liant stock, with all the French grace and affability. 
 
 Upon the platform blooms Fairy Land, the arrangements of 
 which are due to the taste and skill of Mr. Otto, connected with 
 the extensive nursery of Frost and Brothers. Large wreaths of 
 evergreens and flowers depend from the ceiling, in a tent form, at- 
 tached to arches at the opposite ends of the platform. A fountain 
 plays in the centre against a background of rocks and trees ;. the 
 foreground is ornamented with various flowering plants, and in the 
 trees around are birds of beautiful plumage. It was the original 
 design to present here a Fairy tableau every evening, at the opening 
 of the hall, but, after the second, on Wednesday evening, the design 
 was abandoned for the same reason that the booth tableaux were 
 2 
 
18 PANORAMA OF THE BAZAAR. 
 
 discontinued. The two given were " Young Columbia," on Monday 
 and Tuesday evenings, and on Wednesday evening, " Undine's 
 Dream," in both which all the figures introduced, with the excep- 
 tion of Undine, were tiny children from two and a half to five or six 
 years old. The first tableau is an emblematic representation of 
 the national wealth of our young country. Young Columbia, person- 
 ated by a little child three years and a half old, in blue with silver 
 stars, wearing a crown of stars, and holding the flag, is represented as 
 receiving tribute from the various Glenii of her realm. On her 
 right are the Genius of the mine, in crimson and gold, offering 
 jewels, and Flora laden with flowers; on her left, Pomona brings 
 fruit; Nautila, arrayed in sea green and corals, steps from her 
 little boat with her burden of shells and pearls, and the young 
 Archer in green and gold, his bow and arrow in hand, lays the fruit 
 of the chase at her feet. The second, is the vision Undine saw in 
 her dream of the land above the sea, she had long wished to visit. 
 She dreamed of standing by a fountain in Fairy land, in the midst 
 of little Fairies, exhibiting to her the attractions of earth, its flow- 
 ers, fruits, birds, gems, groves, &c., while one points her to the sky 
 spangled with stars. 
 
 Near the door stands the cynosure of children's eyes, in the 
 tasteful confectionery arbor, and opposite, under the arch at the 
 side of the platform, is an array of all the perfumes of Araby. 
 
 In front of the platform is the refreshment table, loaded with 
 the luxuries lavished upon it by ladies in the city and vicinity. 
 During the day a dozen smaller tables, seating eight persons each, 
 occupy the floor, each presided over by a lady in charge, assisted by 
 her corps of young lady waiters. The 'latter, in their pretty, be- 
 coming costume; red skirt, white apron and waist, blue peasant 
 waist, and jaunty little cap, add much to the picturesque effect of 
 the whole. 
 
 Above the National booth is the gallery for the band, whence we 
 are enlivened with music, vocal and instrumental. From this point 
 a very striking view of the gay whirl below is afforded. 
 
 Not the least interesting feature in our panorama, is the dense 
 crowd, penetrating to every inch of available space, and rendering 
 any attempt to pass from one point to another almost an impossibil- 
 ity. A slow current sets inward and outward during the greater 
 part of the evening, thus allowing patient waiters outside a late 
 ingress, and maintaining undiminished to a late hour, the density of 
 
THE ART GALLERY. 19 
 
 the throng, that never seems to tire of the fascination of the brilliant 
 scene. 
 
 The following statements concerning the Art Gallery and 
 Stereopticon Exhibition are kindly furnished us by ladies con- 
 nected with those departments: 
 
 The Art Gallery. 
 
 The Art Gallery in connection with the Bazaar, proved one of its 
 most agreeable features, and a decided success. 
 
 When the idea was first suggested, it seemed almost impractica- 
 ble, as the collecting of so large a number of valuable pictures 
 from private residences incurred so great risks, that it was feared 
 many would feel a hesitancy in allowing them to be removed. But 
 wherever the plan was mentioned, it met with a ready response and 
 hearty co-operation. 
 
 The Board of Directors of the Athenaeum and Mechanics' Asso- 
 ciation very generously gave the Ladies the use of the Reading 
 Room, and kindly and graciously consented, for the week, to consult 
 
 their 
 
 '■ maps of busy life, 
 Its fluctuations and its vast concerns," 
 
 in a condensed form in the Library. 
 
 The desks were all removed, the light excluded, and arrangements 
 made in the gas fittings, after the most approved plan of lighting 
 an Art Gallery — and day was turned into night. The effect upon 
 the pictures was very beautiful, all having the advantage of an 
 equally good light. 
 
 The Ladies of Bufi'alo entered most enthusiastically into this new 
 feature of our Bazaar, and with that hearty generosity which 
 ever characterizes all such acts in our sister city, contributed fif- 
 teen or twenty very beautiful works from the pencils of some of the 
 first American artists — Sontag, whose delightful little renderings of 
 scenery among the White Hills make him a general favorite — 
 Beard, who is almost inimitable in his little animal subjects — Geo. 
 H. Hall, whose fruit is always so luscious and tempting — " The 
 Steeple Chase," from the French school, a warm, sunny picture, 
 full of life and action, bright, happy faces of rollicking, fun-loving 
 childhood, attracted general admiration, and all were very valuable 
 acquisitions. 
 
20 THE ART GALLERY. 
 
 At the north end of the room, and the first to attract notice, 
 was a fine allegorical picture, " The Stages of Life 3" a very old 
 painting, the date just distinguishable, 1514. Near this, on the 
 west side, were two very old pictures, believed to be original Ho- 
 garths, from his celebrated series, " The Rake's Progress " — cer- 
 tainly bearing evidence of great age, and of interest to all art 
 students. Another fine old original was a " Head of Judith," by 
 Christofa Allori — " Innocence," by Romanelli; — a valuable picture, 
 a head of " Csesar Borgia." " The Banished Lord," a copy after 
 Rembrandt, possessed great strength of color. 
 
 Many fine copies from the most celebrated works of the old mas- 
 ters, which have been selected in Europe with great care and taste, 
 adorned the walls, among which were Gruido's "Aurora" and "Bea- 
 trice Cenci." 
 
 Raphael's "La Fornarina" — several fine copies of " Madonnas," 
 after Raphael — "Magdalens" after Correggio and Carlo Dolce — 
 Titian's " Flora," and a " Portrait of Titian," from a painting by 
 himself. 
 
 Among those from the G-erman school was a candlelight efiect. A 
 young girl standing near an open door, through which she is about 
 to pass, holding a lighted candle, which she shades with her hand, 
 throwing the reflection full upon her face — one of those sweet faces, 
 beaming with the love of home and friends, which seems almost to 
 speak the words "Good night." " Reading the News," by Notter- 
 man, a beautiful little genre piece, full of life. " The Toilette," a 
 little gem by Rustige, exquisite in detail. — Three beautiful little 
 pictures, " Indians on a Rock," " The Russ Sleigh," and " Salmon 
 Spearing by Torchlight," by Krieshofi". A fine architectural view, 
 " Rosslyn Chapel," by Steinbruck — whose name only need be men- 
 tioned ; and an " Interior of a French Cottage," were admii-able in 
 their detail. 
 
 From the pencil of Lilly Spencer, who stands unrivalled in her 
 rendering of every-day life, was the well known picture, " The 
 Power of Fashion," which told its own story. William Hart was 
 admired in two beautifully rare bits of color, " Morning " and 
 " Night." 
 
 Our Home Artists were all represented by some of their finest 
 productions, among which " A Portrait of Dr. Brown," by Gr. Gil- 
 bert; " A Portrait of Squire Clarke," by C. Kimble; and a crayon 
 head of the late Rev. Dr. Pease, by J. M. Mundy, attracted much 
 
THE ART GALLERY. 21 
 
 notice, ^mong the landscapes, many of which were of the highest 
 merit, were some by Hilger and Nehlig of the Dusseldorf school, 
 and others, much admired, by our Home artists. 
 
 Among the gifts to the Association was the fine piece of statuary, 
 " Sabrina," suggested to the artist by a beautiful passage in Mil- 
 ton's Comus : 
 
 "Sabrina fair, 
 
 Listen where thou art sitting 
 Under the glassy, cool, translucent wave, 
 In twisted braids of lilies knitting 
 The loose train of thine amber-dropping hair ; 
 Listen for dear honor's sake. 
 Goddess of the silver lake, 
 Listen and save. 
 
 This was placed in the centre of the room, and added greatly to 
 the general effect and beauty of the Gallery. 
 
 A fine Landscape, " The Vale of Chamouni," was a generous do- 
 nation from Thos. Mack, Esq., of Boston. 
 
 There was an universal expression of satisfaction and delight from 
 all who visited the G-allery, and the many pleasant hours enjoyed 
 in the quiet study of so much beauty, after spending a tin^e amid 
 the Babel of the Grand Bazaar, will long be remembered. And as 
 the time drew near for its close, there was a general expression of 
 regret. " Would that it might be permanent !" was on the lip and 
 in the heart of almost every one ; but with the "Christmas Bazaar" 
 the " Art Gallery" lived its short life, and is among the things that 
 were. 
 
 Many homes in our city, whose walls for the time were robbed of 
 their picture windows, many of which were rare gems, must have 
 seemed very desolate. But as our highest happiness consists in 
 making others happy, the hearts of all the contributors must have 
 been doubly blest, not only in the feeling that so much enjoyment 
 was given to the immediate visitors to the Gallery ; but also in the 
 fact that, far away in desolate camps, and through the crowded 
 hospitals, the light and cheer from the impromptu Art Gallery 
 would shine, and illumine and encourage many a weary, fainting 
 heart. 
 
 Appended will be found a full Catalogue of the Paintings and 
 Contributors. 
 
22 CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURES. 
 
 Catalogue of the Pictures. , 
 
 The Stages of Life (an allegorical picture, bearing date 1514. From Mrs. 
 
 Owen Gaffney. By Burchmiel. 
 Titian's Flora (a Copy). From Mrs. Hunter. By Nichols. 
 Portrait of Titian (from a painting by himself.) From Mrs. Hunter. By 
 
 Nichols. 
 Innocence (an original). From Mrs. Hunter. By Roraanelli. 
 Reading the news (an original). From Mrs. Hunter. By Notterman. 
 The Spinster. From Mrs. Hunter. By David Coe. 
 "Water Nymph. From Mrs. Hunter. By Nichols. 
 The Poultry Yard. From D. W. Powers. By Thibon. 
 
 The Fisherman's Home (after Notterraau). From D. W. Powers. By Isabey. 
 St. Catherine (a Copy on panel, after Correggio). From D. "W. Powers. 
 
 Unknown. 
 The Curious one Caught. From D. W. Powers. By Jacquarde. 
 Madonna and Child (after Raphael). From Dr. E. M. Moore. Unknown. 
 Magdalen (after Carlo Dolce). From Dr. E. M. Moore. By G. Gilbert. 
 Magdalen (after Correggio). From Mrs. Hunter. Unknown. 
 The Banished Lord (after Rembrandt). From H. P. Brewster. Unknown. 
 Guardian Angel. (For Sale). From Miss Shaw. Unknown. 
 An Italian Scene. (For Sale). From Miss Shaw. Unknown. 
 La Fornarina (after Raphael). From Mrs. G. H. Mumford. Unknown. 
 Guido's Aurora (a Copy). From Mrs. G. H. Mumfoid. Unknown. 
 The power of Fashion (an Original). From Mrs. Gen. Williams. By Lily 
 
 Spencer. 
 Owl. From Mrs. Oilman. By W. H. Beard. 
 
 Red Jacket (a Portrait from Life). From H. G. Warner, Esq. By Mathies. 
 View on the Shenandoah. From Capt. Dorr, Buffalo. By Sontag. 
 The Pet Kitten. From H. W. Rogers, Esq., Buffalo. By Beard. 
 Good Night. From Mrs. G. H. Mumford. Unknown. 
 
 Steeple Chase. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. By L'Enfant de Metz. 
 Pussy'sOelight. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. By Beard. 
 The Startled Buck. From H. W. Rogers, Esq., Buffalo. By Beard. 
 Raspberries. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. By Hall. 
 The Hunter. From H. W. Rogers, Esq., Buffalo. By Beard. 
 The First of the Series of Pictures entitled "The Rake's Progress" (believed 
 
 to be Originals). From Mrs. Jerome Stillson. By Hogarth. 
 No. 5, of the Same Series — "The Marriage." From Mrs. Jerome Stillson. 
 
 By Hogarth. 
 Head of Judith (an Original). From E. M. Smith, Esq. By Christofa AUori. 
 The Music Lesson (Blenheim School). From E. M. Smith, Esq. Unknown. 
 The Deer Chase. From Mr. Hazard, Buffalo. Unknown. 
 Pic Nic Party. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. By Rossiter. 
 The Spanish Chief. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. Unknown. 
 Ossipee Valley (New Hampshire). From Capt. Dorr, Buffalo. By Sontag. 
 Morning on the Potomac. From Capt. Dorr, Buffalo. By Sontag. 
 Eagle Cliff, New Hampshire. From Capt. Dorr, Buffalo. By Sontag. 
 The Mill. From Capt. Dorr, Buffalo. By Sontag. 
 
 Prospective Breakfast. From Mrs. S. V. R. Watson, Buffalo. By Beard. 
 Crayon Portrait of Rev. Dr. Pease, (For Sale.) By J. M. Mundy. 
 Crayon Portrait of Children. From Mrs. S. L. Hargous. By- J. M. Mundy, 
 Head of Christ. From Dr. J. A. Biegler. Unknown. 
 Study of Grapes. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. By H. L. Searle. 
 Field Flowers. (For Sale). By H. L. Searle. 
 Fruit Piece. By H. L. Seaile. 
 
 Quail, From Mrs. M. F. Reynolds. By H. L. Searle. 
 Pelargoniums. From Mrs. B. D. McAlpine. By H. L. Searle. 
 Medallion Portrait in Plaster. From D. M. Dewey. By J. M. Mundy. 
 Wood Scene. (For Sale). By Le Pre. 
 Near Lucerne, Switzerland. (For Sale). By Guyer. 
 View in Orange County, N. Y. (For Sale). By T. J. Moore. 
 
CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURES. 23 
 
 Hunting in the Woods. (For Sale). By Gillam. 
 
 View in the Tyrol. (For Sale). By Guyer. 
 
 View in Orange County. N. Y. (For Sale). ByT. J. Moore. 
 
 The Ravine — Eagle River — Lake Superior. (For Sale). By J. Humphrey. 
 
 View near the Hudson. (For Sale). By T. J. Moore. 
 
 Winter. By Nehlig. 
 
 Sunset. (For Sale). By S. Williams. 
 
 View at Marquette Lake Superior. (For Sale). By J. Humphrey. 
 
 The Old Homestead. (For Sale). Unknown. 
 
 Winter. (For Sale). By F. Hilgers. 
 
 View at Ontanagon, Lake Superior. (For Sale). By J. Humphrey. 
 
 Pic NicParty. (For Sale). By J. Humphrey 
 
 Flower Piece. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. 
 
 Flowers and Fruit. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. 
 
 The Three Friends. (For Sale). From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. By H. Van 
 
 Ingen. 
 The Poor Man's Cellar. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. By H. Van Ingen. 
 Jemima Wilkinson — A Portrait from Life. An unfinished Picture, but of 
 
 Historical Interest. From H. G. Warner, Esq. By Mathies. 
 Marine View. By Brent. 
 Alpine Scenery. From W. A. Reynolds. Esq. 
 Upper Falls of the Genesee. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. 
 Lower Falls of the Genesee. From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. 
 A Landscape, By Emily L. Smith. 
 
 Farm Yard. From Mrs. George J. Whitney. By H. Van Ingen. 
 The Two Friends. From Mrs. George J. Whitney. By H. Van Ingen. 
 Making Hay. From Mrs. George J. Whitney. By H. Van Ingen. 
 Indian Summer. By J. Harris. 
 
 Beatrice Cenci. (Copy from Guido.) From Mrs. Biegler. Unknown. 
 Lot and his Daughters. From Mrs. Biegler. Unknown. 
 Portrait of a Gentleman. By 0. Kimball. 
 Zero. (For Sale). By J. Harris. 
 Morning. By I. E. Wilbur. 
 Evening, By Isaac E. Wilbur. 
 Crossing the Ford. (Copy from Paul Potter.) From W. A. Reynolds, Esq. 
 
 Unknown. 
 New York Street Sketch. By T. Nast. 
 Portraits of Children. By Kellogg. 
 
 The Toilette. From George Ellwanger. Esq. By Rustige. 
 The Pet Spaniel. From W. A. Rey"nolds, Esq. By Van Ingen. 
 Haying. From S. Wilder, Esq. By Wallace. 
 Summer. Unknown. 
 Lady Playing Guitar. By Arnold. 
 Landscape. By Arnold. 
 Grandfather's Pet. By Arnold. 
 
 Fuschias. From Alfred Wright, Esq. By H. L. Searle. 
 Madonnas. (After Correggio.) From S. Wilder, Esq. Unknown. 
 Game. From L. Ward Clarke, Esq. 
 Game. From L. Ward Clarke, Esq 
 Death of Queen Elizabeth. (After Paul Delaroche.) 
 Niagara, By .James Dennis. 
 
 Rossyln Chapel. From D. M. Dewey, Esq. By Steinbruck. 
 Portrait of Bishop Whitehou'se. From D. M. Dewey, Esq. By G. Gilbert. 
 Game piece. Fioin J. H. Brewster, Esq. Unknown. 
 Interior of a French Cottage. From ,T. H. Brewster, Esq. Unknown. 
 Morning. From Mrs. EUwood. By William Hart. 
 Night. From Mrs. Ellwood. By William Hart. 
 Portrait of a Lady. From D. M. Dewey. G. Gibson. 
 Caesar Borgia. From E. K. Warren. Unknown. 
 Madonna (after Raphael). From E K. Warren, Esq. Unknown. 
 Portrait of William Page, the Artist. From Miss Mathies. By Page. 
 Portrait of Mr. Roberts, an Editor of Masonic notoriety. From Miss Mathies. 
 
 By Mathies. 
 
24 STEREOPTICON. 
 
 Highlander. Unknown. ] 
 
 Portrait of Dr. Coit. By Kellogg. 
 
 "Winter. (For Sale). From Gen. Williams. Unknown. 
 
 Fruit piece. (For Sale). From T. J. Southworth. By Emily Smith. 
 
 Wood Scene. (For Sale). By Emily Smith. 
 
 Scene in the Country. From T. J. Southworth. By Emily Smith. 
 
 Group of Children. (For Sale). Emily Smith. 
 
 Jeff. Davis. (For Sale). Vance. 
 
 Beatrice Cenci. From Judge Palmer. Unknown. 
 
 Morning in the Highlands (after Rosa Bonhenr.) From F. Glenn, Esq. 
 
 The Shepherd's Prayer (after Landseer.) From F. Glenn, Esq. 
 
 Bouricairds (Mule Drivers — after Rosa Bonheur.) From F. Alenn, Esq. 
 
 Thrue Magnificent Artist's Proofs, which will be fully appreciated by all 
 
 lovers of art. 
 Salmon Spearing by Torch-light. From James M. Whitney, Esq. By C. 
 
 Krieshoff. 
 The Russ Sleigh. From James M. Whitney. Esq. By 0. Krieshoff. 
 Indians on the Rock. From James M. Whitney, Esq. By C. Krieshoff. 
 
 Several Pictures, which have been kindly added to the Collection, unfortu- 
 nately came in too late for insertion in the Catalogue. 
 
 The Ladies of the Hospital Relief Association tender their sincere thanks to 
 all who have so freely contributed their works of Art toward forming a Col- 
 lection of raie beauty and high excellence, for the gratification of Visitors 
 and the benefit of the Association. 
 
 The Stereopticon Exhibition. 
 
 The Stereoscopic Department of the Bazaar should not be over- 
 looked in our report, as it was one of the most interesting and at- 
 tractive features of the Exhibition. 
 
 It occupied two rooms nearly opposite the Art Gallery, one of 
 which was used as a salesroom for Ambrotypes in unique carved 
 wood and rustic frames, which attracted many admirers ; also rose- 
 wood, and passepartout. The collection of card Photographs was 
 very fine, and a large number were sold, at prices which satisfied 
 every one. Beside these we had a splendid assortment of Photo- 
 graph Albums, which were furnished us, by one of our most prom- 
 inent dealers, at a discount that enabled us to make a very handsome 
 profit. The second room was the centre of all attraction, in which 
 were placed ten large stereoscopes, containing nearly a thousand 
 very fine views, of almost endless variety. One could easily imag- 
 ine himself in some fairy land, surrounded by scenes too beautiful 
 for earth — and then suddenly you would find yourself transported 
 to some battle-field strewed with dead and dying, or to a grand wa- 
 terfall, or, perchance, to some gay and festive drawing-room scene. 
 The statuary in these was exceedingly good. The gas lights were 
 arranged in such a manner as to give a much finer effect to the 
 views than the best sun-light. From this room were sold the tickets 
 upon the Chickering Piano, which elicited the admiration of every 
 
PLAN OP ORGANIZATION. 25 
 
 one who heard its rich tones. " This is the place where you gel 
 the worth of your money," wag the expression made by many of 
 those who visited this department. 
 
 OEGAl^IZATIOI^. 
 
 At the special meeting previously alluded to, held Sept. 30th, a 
 committee was appointed, subsequently termed the Financial Com- 
 mittee, embracing twelve members ; the seven officers of the Socie- 
 ty, viz: President, two Vice Presidents, Recording and Corres- 
 ponding Secretaries, Treasurer and Superintendent of Rooms, and 
 five others named by the President, whose duty it was made to 
 devise plans for raising funds, and to conduct any such plan after 
 its adoption by the Society. To those duties was afterward added 
 the general care of the funds thus raised. 
 
 This Committee became, in virtue of this action, the Committee 
 of Arrangements of the Bazaar, and accordingly prepared a plan 
 of organization, which contemplated, however, only the arrange- 
 ments in Corinthian Hall, or the Bazaar proper, the other depart- 
 ments being added at different times afterward. The general plan 
 embraced, in separate articles, the main points to which were appen- 
 ded various special plans designed as guides to special committees. 
 The following is an abstract of these articles, briefly expressing the 
 several points. 
 
 G-eneral Plan of Organization. 
 
 1. The place and time for holding the Bazaar, viz.: Corinthian 
 Hall, and Dec. 14th to 22d, inclusive, from 12 M. to 5 P. M., and 
 7 to 11 P. M. 
 
 2. The features of the Bazaar : Booths, Refreshment tables and 
 Platform Exhibitions. [The latter subsequently dropped.] 
 
 3. Sjjecial Committees: a Committee for each Booth, a Committee 
 on Refreshments, a Committee on Platform Arrangements, and Com- 
 mittees on Constructing the Bazaar, on Lighting it, on Receiving 
 and Marking such donated articles as were sent to no particular 
 department, on Music, Tickets, Printing, Police, and a General 
 Treasurer. 
 
 4. General duty of each Committee : to take the entire respon- 
 sibility of the business pertaining to it, excepting where this busi- 
 
26 COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS. 
 
 ness conflicts with the business of another Committee, in which 
 case it is regulated by the General Committee. 
 
 5. Duties of Chairman of each Committee : 1st. To appoint her 
 own Committee, where this is not done by the General Committee ; 
 2nd. To fill vacancies and make any additional desired appointments. 
 3d. To organize her Committee where this is not done by the General 
 Committee, assigning specific duties to individual members ; 4th. 
 To act as Treasurer of her Committee, or appoint a substitute, 
 whose duty it shall be to take charge of and keep a record of all 
 receipts and expenses pertaining to her Committee, appointing a 
 Cashier during the sales, settling all bills and depositing receipts 
 with the General Treasurer ; 5th. To report to the General Com- 
 mittee, on a day to be appointed for that purpose, all expenses 
 incurred, and all receipts, whether by sale or donation. 
 
 6. Modifications ; The foregoing plan can be modified at any 
 time by the General Committee. Any member of a Committee, to 
 whom a specific duty is assigned, can serve by deputy, provide a 
 substitute, or alternate, or appoint associates, at her own discre- 
 tion. 
 
 Organization of the Committee on Refreshments. 
 
 1st. General Duty : The whole charge of everything pertaining 
 to refreshments. 
 
 2nd. Suh-Divisions : Into three Sub-Committees, viz.: 1st. On 
 Soliciting Edibles ; 2d. On Furnishing Tables ; 3d. On Supplying 
 Tables. 
 
 3d. Duties of the Suh- Committees : 1st. Of the Committee on 
 Soliciting Edibles ; to solicit edibles from city and country, each in 
 the district assigned her, and to receive and credit each, what she 
 has solicited, at some appointed time and place. 2nd. Of the 
 Committee on Furnishing Tables ; to borrow, hire or buy all arti- 
 cles necessary for furnishing the tables, taking charge of the same 
 until returned, each member of the Committee taking some specific 
 articles in charge. 3d. Of the Committee on Supplying the 
 Tables; To take charge of edibles from the hands of the first 
 Committee, to make all arrangements for their preparation for sale, 
 supplying deficiencies by purchase or otherwise, and to conduct the 
 sales ; a part of the Committee taking each some specific articles in 
 charge, and others assisting generally. 
 
THE EXCHANGE STREET DEPOT. 27 
 
 4th. Appointment of Sub- Committees ; To be appointed by the 
 Charman of the Whole Committee on Refreshments. 
 
 No plans of organization were proposed by the General Commit- 
 tee, beyond the conditions named in the general plan, for any other 
 Special Committee. The Booths were taken in charge each by a 
 lady or ladies, solicited, or volunteering for that purpose, the lady in 
 charge thus becoming Chairman, and arranging her own Commit- 
 tee. In every other Committee the duties were so limited and 
 specific as to require no special organization. 
 
 A change was made in the duties of the Committee on Platform 
 Arrangements, which were first<designed to include a series of 
 tableaux. But it was deemed inexpedient to have exhibitions 
 during the evening upon the platform, and, as the latter was una- 
 vailable for sales, from the necessity of limiting access to a single 
 point, and that an inconvenient one, it was assigned mainly to orna- 
 ment, and arranged as Fairy Land, the end of the platform adjoin- 
 ing the entrance being appropriated to the sale of flowers and 
 perfumery. 
 
 The above arrangements do not include the departments after- 
 ward added, viz : The Art Glallery, Stereopticon Exhibition, and 
 Depot for Agricultural and Manufactured Products on Exchange 
 Street. These were organized and conducted entirely by the ladies 
 and gentlemen in charge. 
 
 The Exchange Street Depot. 
 This was opened at Nos. 7 and 9 Masonic Hall Block, a day or 
 two previous to the opening of the Bazaar, under the superintend- 
 ence of Mr. W. H. H. Barton, for the reception of donations that were 
 not appropriate to the hall, such as agricultural products and manu- 
 factures of all kinds. Some valuable contributions were made 
 here, but owing to the late period of commencing this branch of 
 operations, there was not time for enlisting the general interest 
 which would doubtless, otherwise have yielded large accessions to 
 our stores from these sources. 
 
28 NAMES OF COMMITTEES. 
 
 LIST OF COMMITTEES. 
 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 
 
 Mrs. "W. B. "Williams, Chairman ; Mrs. L. Farrar, Mrs. H. A.Brewster, Mrs. 
 Geo. P. Tovsnisend, Mrs. L. Gardner, Mrs. A. S. Mann, Miss R. B. Long, Mrs. 
 J. W. Bissel], Mrs. George H. Mumford, Mrs. 0. Robinson, Mrs. L. C. Smith, 
 and Mrs. H. L. Ver Valin . 
 
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 
 
 BOOTH COMMITTEES, 
 
 RUSSIAN. 
 
 Mrs. George P. Townsend, Chairman; Misses E. Breck, M. Craig, Mrs. M. 
 O. McCloskey, and Mr. T Tone. » 
 
 TURKISH. 
 Mrs. C. F, Smith, Chairman ; Mrs. J. H. Brewster, Mrs. J. Hart, and Mr. J. 
 Ely. 
 
 ITALIAN. 
 
 Miss E. L. Smith, Chairman ; Misses F. Biden, E. Fulton, E. McKay, M. 
 Seligman, and Mr. O. Palmer. 
 
 IRISH. 
 
 Mrs. Hone and Mrs. Tone, Chairmen ; Misses K. Allen, — Brennan, — Cun- 
 ningham, K. Kearney, and Mr. Hone. 
 
 YANKEE, 
 
 Mrs. M. Rochester, Chairman ; Mrs. S. Ives, Miss M. Selden, and Mr. L. 
 Ward. 
 
 SIDE SHOW. 
 
 Aid. George Darling, Lecturer. 
 
 Showmen — Messrs. C. Pond, A. Taylor, and C. Upton. 
 
 NATIONAL. 
 
 Mrs. A. S. Mann, Chairman ; Mrs. J. Chamberlain, Mrs. R. Milliman, Mrs, 
 George Peck, Mrs. S. W. Updike. Mrs. H. L. VerValin, Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs. 
 E. F. Wilson, Misses E. Dwinelle, A. Dwinelle, L. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, J. 
 Wilson, and Messrs. H, Huntington, F. Mitchell, and Master J. Bissell. 
 
 SHAKER, included within the National. 
 Miss C. L. Rochester, Chairman, Misses S.Mather, K. Van Every, and Mr. 
 Geo. Elwood. 
 
 YOUNG AMERICA. 
 
 Mrs. B. Viele, Chairman; Jennie Brewster, Mary Chapman, Lilla Williams, 
 Bella Strong, Mary Updike, Maggie Nichols, — Fairchild, and — Morse. 
 
 GIPSEY TENT. 
 
 Miss C. Guernsey, Chairman ; Mrs. S. A. Canfield, Mrs, T, D. Kempton, 
 Misses — Wells, E. Woodworth, and Mr. — Woodworth, 
 
 Mrs. J. Whitney, Chairman ; Miss A. Talman, Mr. S, S, Partridge, and Mr, 
 F, Talman. 
 
 ENGLISH AND .SCOTCH. 
 
 Miss Alice Lucas, Chairman ; Misses A. Read, C. Whitney, L. Whitney, N" 
 Williams, M»-. A, Williams, and Master Wilson. 
 
LIST OP COMMITTEES. 29 
 
 OERMAX AND SWISS. 
 
 Miss H. Mumford, Chairman ; Mrs. W. Bush, Misses — Schermerhorn, L, 
 Selden, and Mr. F. A. Macomber. 
 
 Miss A. Hyatt, Chairman ; Misses F. Baltzall, J. Hyatt, L. Strong, Mr. H. 
 Hyatt, and J. D. Husbands, Jr. 
 
 Mrs. W. H. Ward, Chairman ; Mrs. L. W. Clark, Mr. A. Smith, Miss H. Ward, 
 Mr. O. W. Perrin, andT. W. Whittlesey. 
 
 FAIRY LAND BOOTH. 
 
 Miss J. Selden, Chairman ; Misses L. B. Northrop, E. Pitman, H. Tomp- 
 kins, H. Johnson, and Mrs. W, W. Hegeman. 
 
 CONFECTIONERY. 
 
 Mrs. T. A. Newton, Chairman, and Mrs. — Carter, 
 
 CAKE AND CREAM. 
 
 Mrs. E. L. Pottle, Mrs. A. Morse. Mrs. E.T. Huntington, Mrs. J. D. Hus- 
 bands, and Mr. E. L. Pottle. 
 
 COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS. 
 Mrs. W. B. Williams, Chairman. 
 
 This Committee was divided into Sub -Committees, as follows : 
 
 Sub-Co7nmittee on Soliciting Edibles. — Mrs. L. C. Smith, Chairman ; Mrs. E. 
 Allen, Mrs. Z. Benjamin, Mrs. G. Gould, Mrs. F. Hoyt, Mrs. George Mitchell. 
 Mrs. A. Morse, Mrs. T. A. Newton, Mrs. Wm. Richardson, Mrs. 0. Robinson, 
 Mrs. E. L. Pottle, Mrs. E. Sherman, Mrs. C. F. Smith, Mrs. H. Smith, and 
 Mrs. S. K. Wai-ren. 
 
 Sub- Committee 071 Furnishing Tables. — Mrs. E. T. Huntington, Chairman; 
 Mrs. P. Davis, Mrs. L. Heard, Mrs. A. Morse, Mrs, R. Trennaman, Mrs. Wm. 
 Tuttle, and Mrs. F. Vose. 
 
 Sub- Committee on Supplying Tables. — Mrs. Anion Bronsoii, Chairman ; Mrs. 
 Dr. Mathews, Treasurer ; Mrs. J. L. Angle, Mrs. I. Bellows, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. 
 W. W. Carr, Mrs. J. C. Chumasero, Mrs, M. Conger, Mrs. A. Ely, Mrs. J. A, 
 Eastman, Mrs. George Gould, Miss E. P. Hall, Mrs. F. Hoyt, Mrs. C. Huson, 
 Mrs. Wm. Lathrop, Mrs. E. A. Mather, Mrs. D. D. T. Moore, Mrs. H. S. Pot- 
 ter, Mrs. Wm. Richardson, and Mrs. S. A. Sherman. 
 
 Ladies in Charge of Lunch Tables. — Mrs. M. Benjamin, Mrs. H. A. Brewster, 
 Mrs. H. P. Brewster, Mrs. S. Disbrow, Mrs. L. Farrar, Mrs. E. H. Hollister, Mrs. 
 
 E. A. Hopkins, Mrs. J. McConville, Mrs. H. Michaels, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. F. 
 Whittlesey and Miss M. Whittlesey. 
 
 Ladies in Charge of Charitable Distribution of Edibles. — Mrs. J. W. Bis- 
 sel, and Mrs. R. Sherman. 
 
 Young Lady Waiters in Costume, Red, White and Blue. — Misses L. Banker, 
 
 F. Bellamy. M. Bellows, L. Breck, M. Breck, M. Bristol, M. Bush, M. Chap- 
 man, A. Cole, B. Eastman, A. Ely, E. Farrar, L. Hall, S. Hall, J. Hamilton, M. 
 Husbands, F. Ketchum, C. Lathrop, N. Lathrop, S. McAlpine, R. Sherman, 
 L. Storrs, C. Terry, G. Thomson, E. Thomson, M. Wilkinson, and E. Wood. 
 
30 LIST OP COMMITTEES. 
 
 ON PLATFORM ARRANGEMENTS. 
 
 Miss R. B. Long, Chairman ; Misses J. Selden, S. B. Northrup, Mrs. W. W. 
 Hegeman, Misses E. Pitman, H. Tompkins, H. Johnson, M. Wyman. 
 
 ON CONSTRUCTING BAZAAR. 
 Messrs. W. A. Reynolds, H. Searle, and S. Wilder. 
 
 ON LIGHTING BAZAAR. 
 Messrs.2Sherlock & Sloan. 
 
 ON RECEIVING AND MARKING GENERAL DONATIONS. 
 -. Mrs. J. W. Bissell, Mrs. Wm. Sage, and Mrs. M. Smith. 
 
 ON MUSIC. 
 Mr. S. Wilder. 
 
 ON TICKETS. 
 
 Mrs. George P. Townsend, Misses R. B. Long, M. Craig, and Mrs. W. B. 
 Williams. 
 
 ON PRINTING. 
 
 Mrs. L. Gardner, on Articles for Daily Papers. 
 Miss R. B. Long, on Circulars and Report. 
 
 ON POLICE. 
 Captain R. Hart. 
 
 GENERAL TREASURER. 
 
 Mr. A. S. Mann. 
 
 ART GALLERY. 
 
 Mrs. M. A. Gilman, Chairman, Misses — Klausner, H. L. Searle, and M. Mur- 
 dock. 
 
 STEREOPTICON EXHIBITION. 
 
 Mrs. Dr. L. Heard, Mrs. H. M. Barnard, Misses D. Heard, M. Judson, and H. 
 Parsons. 
 
 EXCHANGE STREET DEPOT. 
 
 Mr. W. H. H. Barton. 
 
STATEMENT 
 
 OF 
 
 RECEIPTS, DONATIONS, 
 
 EXPENSES, ETC. 
 
32 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC. 
 
 Statement of Receipts, Expenses, and Donations in the 
 various Departments of the Bazaar. 
 
 BOOTHS. 
 
 These are reported in the order of their arrangement in the Hall. 
 
 KUSSIAN. 
 
 Keceipts, $617 87 
 
 Expenses, 439 27 
 
 Profits, $178 60 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 E.' Ocumpaugh, Main street, 1 shirt; Mrs. Aldrich, making skating cap; Miss H. Armitage, 
 embroidering tidy ; Miss F. Anderson, making mat ; Miss E. Amsden, making mat; M. Beemer, 
 Buffalo street, 2 shirts ; H. A. Brewster, St. Paul street, 1 doz. brush brooms ; Britenstool & 
 Wile, Main street, 2 yds cloth; Brennan, State street, 1 Balmoral skirt : Wm. Burke, Buffalo 
 street, 1 pair skates; Miss M. Breck. East street, 1 infant sacque; Miss Cram, 1 pair slippers; 
 Clark & Storms, Main street, 6 scarfs ; Miss M. Dunlap, East Avenue, 2 breakfast capes ; Miss 
 E. Darrow, Franklin street, making 4 caps; Miss F. Dana, making 1 tidy; Ernst & Seifred, 
 Buffalo street, 1 pair skates ; Mrs. Eaton, 4 pairs mats; Miss R. Fenner, knitting scarf; Goetz- 
 man, Main straet, cigars; Mrs. Graham, Main street, 2 pairs leggins; Miss S. Oilman, knit- 
 ting 2 infant sacques ; Miss S. Goodale, knitting 1 tidy ; Home of the Friendless, East Avenue, 
 Ipair infant shirts, 1 sacque, 2 hoods, 2 capes; J. Humphrey, State street, 2 brushes; Miss A 
 Hall, making 1 pair mats ; Miss J. Hughes, making 1 pair mats ; Moore & Hebing, Main |st.., 
 1 pair skates: A. Mock, Main st. Bridge, 6 prs child's hose; Mrs. M.arsh, Court street, 1 pr mit- 
 tens; Miss Martin, 2 doll's shawls, 1 cushion ; Miss Mellvin, making 1 pr mats: J. Z. New- 
 comb, State street, 1 yd merino; Miss Oothout, North street, 1 skating cap, 1 infant's sacque: 
 making 1 breakfast cape; Pardridge & Co., Main street, 1 Balmoral skirt ; Pollock & McKindley, 
 Buffalo street, 1 pair skates: N. B. Phelps, Buffalo street, 1 doz. pairs skates ; Mrs. C. Parsons, 
 knitting 1 shawl; Mrs. Penfleld, knitting 1 scarf; Miss H. Parsons, Bowery street, 1 tidy and 
 embroidery; Miss M. Padley, making 1 pr mats and 1 tidy; S. B. Robey, State street, bells; 
 Miss F. Rew, Court streot, 1 cushion ; F. Sprague, Main street, Ipr skates; C. Sullivan, Ex- 
 change street, cigars ; Miss L. Scott, making 1 pair mats ; Miss L. Stephenson, making 2 pairs 
 mats ; Taylor & Hancock, Main street, 1 Balmoral skirt ; Mrs. .Tryon, Court street, knitting 2 
 Sontags and 1 boy's harness. 
 
 Cash Donations.— John Craig, $50 ; W. S. Osgood, $25; 0. M. Benedict, $5; S. B. Roby, $5. 
 
 TURKISH. 
 
 Receipts, $531 67 
 
 Expenses, 256 31 
 
 Profits, $275 36 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. J. H. Brewster, scarf and slippers; Miss J. Burns, 3 velvet bows ; J. G. Candee, pack- 
 age killickineck; .Mrs. H. H. Carpenter, S2; Mrs. F. D. W. Clark, worsted shawl; Aid. George 
 Darling, Meerschaum pipe, valued at $75.00; D. B. DeLand, of Fairport, box cigars; J.Ely, 
 planet ; Mrs. Frazer, 2 scarfs and dressing gown ; Mrs. C. G. Lee, 2 hobby horses ; R. Milliman, 
 box cigars; Mrs. W. N. Sage, 2 worsted bags; Mrs. M. B. Seward, shawl; Mrs. L. C. Smith, 5 
 embroidered velvet caps; Mrs. M. Smith, 2 dolls; W. R. Stace, making one dressing gown; 
 George W. Stebbins, making one dressing gown. 
 
 ITALIAN. 
 
 Profits, $104 87 
 
 Receipts $287 87 
 
 Expenses, 183 00 
 
STATEMENT OP RECEIPTS, ETC. 33 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. Benedict, 4 transp.arencies ; Flora Benjamin, 1 dozen pen-wipers ; A. J. Brackett, 2 Pa- 
 rian statuettes ; Q. C. Buell, basket of nuts; Mrs. L. Gardner, oil painting of Rochester, in 1829; 
 J. W. Kimble, 2 small cannons ; M. Madden, 18 cornucopias; J. H. McGuire, basket of confec- 
 tionery ; J. M. Mundy. crayon head of Rev. Dr. Pease ; Mrs. M. Seligman, 2 Parian statuettes; 
 W. B. Woodard, engraving " Return from the War." 
 
 IRISH. 
 
 Receipts, ..$522 80 
 
 Expenses,.. 78 80 
 
 Profits, $444 00 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. Tone, miscellaneous articles for Booth ; Mrs. Hone, the same ; Miss Kearney, the same ; 
 Misses Brennan, the same : Miss Cunningham, the same; Miss Allen, the same; Mrs. McMan- 
 nis, the same; Mrs. C. H. Stilwell, very handsome cushion. 
 
 Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co., S50: A. Brennan.JSlO; James Cochrane, $10 ; P. Barry, $10; 
 
 E. Brennan, $5; Rev. H. O'Brien, $5: Rev. E. Quigley, $5 ; J. McDonnell, $5 ; 0. Gaffney,$5; 
 J. Cunningham, $5; D. Learv, So; James Tone, $5; R. E. Sherlock, $5; J. McMannis, $2; P. 
 
 F. Qffinn, $2; F. Campbell, $2; J. Cooper, $2 ; J. O'Maley $1. 
 
 YANKEE, INCLUDING SIDE SHOW. 
 
 Receipts, $865 15 
 
 Expenses, 61 10 
 
 Profits, ..'.-. $804 05 
 
 ACKNOWLEDOMENT BY .JONATHAN SLICK & Co. OF DONATIONS TO THE YANKEE BOOTH. — We have 
 
 requested the privilege of publishing tlie following acknowledgment, just as it was sportively 
 sent in to the Committee, in keeping with the character of " Sophrony," in the booth : 
 
 Amount received in the " Yankee Booth " $547 35 
 
 Amount received in " Side Show " 317 80 
 
 $865 15 
 Amount expended - 61 10 
 
 Nett profits - $804 05 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 The capital of S30 with which " our firm '' started in business, was furnished by friends 
 " in need," and who proved themselves during the Bazaar Week " friends indeed." Jonathan 
 Slick & Co. heartily thank the good folks of Lima for their valuable donation to the " Yankee 
 Booth;" also, Mrs. Backus, of Geneseo, for two dozen mops; likewise, a Buffalo lady, for 
 manifold holders ; also, Rochester ladies, for mora holders ; and still more holders from two 
 small boys; to Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co., our thanks are justly due; to Mr. Hone, for 
 services rendered at the Bazaar ; to Mr. Fitzsimons, for a box of Yankee notions ; to Mr. Burke, 
 for calico for a bed quilt, and " wooden nutmegs " that wooden come ; to Robert Fonn, our 
 blind poet, for two small cups cut by him from the Charter Oak, which sold for $24 ; to Judge 
 Selden, for speeches in behalf of said cups ; for an anonymous present of two pieces of worsted 
 work, labelled " the widow's mite ; " to Messrs. Oothout & Burtis, for a barrel of ale ; to George 
 J. Whitney, for a barrel of cider, from which we realized the small sum of $75; to Brig. Gen. 
 Williams, for another barrel of cider, which disappointed us in the same way ; to Mrs. Dan- 
 forth, for a " little more cider too ; " to our friends, fellow-citizens and the rest of the human 
 race, who were so considerate as to furnish us with doughnuts ; to Mrs. Vervalin, for nuts 
 without the dough ; to Mrs. Wilbur Griffin, for one doll, showing the wonderful effects of her 
 hair restorative ; to a lady, for pumpkin pies and cheese ; to Brig. Gen. Williams, for one pump- 
 kin which brought $5.50 at auction ; to a friend, for swindling the public by auctioneering said 
 pumpkin ; to a lady, for silver-cleaning powder ; for one patch-work bag filled with hops ; for 
 several loaves of New-England rye bread ; to a lady, for a bust of John Brown, made of Yan- 
 Jcee marble; to Mr. John Thompson, for a newspaper, dated July 19th, 1776, from which we 
 realized $15; to '-Grand Mother Slick," for numerons spectacle wipers; to the "juvenile 
 Slicks," for lamp lighters ; to Mr. Thorn, for kindly donating the frame of a doll's kitchen ; to 
 a Buffalo friend, for wax tapers ; to Albany friends, for a Shaker meeting and breakfast shawl ; 
 to Smith and Perkins, for " Aromatic Chewing Gum " — the proof of the gum was in the chaw- 
 
 3 
 
34 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC. 
 
 ing; to Major Laacey, for " the Bone of Contention," and appropriate books ; to Mr. Robey, for 
 Aorsepital wears ; to our friends of tho French booth, for their watchf\x\ care, in furnishing us 
 with belles and other saleable articles ; to a Buffalo friend, for a $3 sausage. We thank, indi- 
 vidually and collectively, the friends who furnished us with aprons, knit washcloths, night- 
 caps, kerosene burners, lamplighters, needle books, a shawl, powder flasks, planes, and any- 
 thing else we may have forgotten; to Mr. Wilder, for being on hand wherever he was 
 wanted, for assisting us in every emergency, and encouraging us in our efforts ; to Whitney 
 Williams, for untold services, and drawing cider as we drew the crowd ; to Prof. Henry Ward, 
 for kindly furnishing " material " for our "show;" also, to the Mummy, for consenting to 
 appear after her long retirement from the world ; to Mr. Brennan, for loaning his " cherry 
 colored cat ;" to Van Amburgh, for holding the cat; to Mr. Roswell Hart, for loaning " the 
 nativfe of the town ; " to Mr. Darling, for his eloquence, his untiring efforts, his consummate 
 skill, and his true statements, in describing the animiles, thereby enlightening the minds, and 
 improving the understandings of the multitudes that crowded to see our " side show ; " to the 
 said multitudes, for their generous patronage; and to all those who helped to swell the 
 receipts of the '■ Yankee booth " to $800. SOPHRONY SLICK, for J. S. & Co. 
 
 NATIONAL. 
 
 Receipts, - -- $1,662 39 
 
 Expenses, 531 83 
 
 Profits, - $1,130 56 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mr. Charles Allen, cash, 25 c. ; a friend, cash, $1. ; Mrs. E. R. Andrews, 1 sacque ; Mrs. J. 
 Angle, fancy articles ; Mrs. J. Adams, infant's sacque ; Miss Backus, infant's cap, 3 dolls' bon- 
 nets ; Mr. Backus, 1 miniature tent; Miss Bellows, twelve handkerchiefs, embroidered; 
 Miss Lillie Bloss, two mats ; Miss Rowena Bloss, one gold ring, realizing $30 ; Miss N. 
 Bloss, embroidered tidy and material ; Miss Julia Bloomfield, Oswego, 1 box fancy articles ; 
 the Jtisses Brackett, 4 doll's cushions, 1 book mark, 3 prs. slippers ; Brewster and Goss, 2 prs. 
 shade cords and tassels ; Miss Bristol, 1 crochet ; Mrs. Brown, 2 netted tidies ; Mrs. P. Brew- 
 ster, 2 prs. slippers ; Mrs. Castle, 1 fancy chair ; Case & Mann, 1 child's opera cloak ; Mrs. W. W. 
 Carr, 6 spectacle cases, 3 needle books ; Mrs. Churchill, 4 prs. socks ; Mrs. Chamberlain, 
 fancy articles ; Mrs. Geo. Clarke, 1 box boys caps ; Mrs. Cook, infant's dress, material furnished ; 
 Miss" Cole, 1 moonshine ; Miss Conkey. 1 breakfast cape, 1 tidy ; Mrs. J. Coit, Buffalo, 1 opera 
 hood ; Mrs. J. Cox, 1 vase wax flowers ; Miss Collins and 26 pupils, Public School No. 10, 2 prs. 
 lamp mats, 1 doz. spool cases, 1 work box ; Mr. W. H. Cummings, cash, $5 ; Mr. Dibble, 
 New York, 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine ; Mrs. Dundas, breakfast cape, material fur- 
 nished; Mrs. A. Ely, 1 handkerchief box; Mrs. H. C. fFonn, 1 child's chair; C. |Fitzsimons, 
 1 embroidered chair cover; Mrs. Ford, Oswego, fancy articles; Mrs J. French, 1 crochet tidy; 
 Mrs. J. Frost, 4 mats, 1 book mark ; Miss C. Frost, 1 book mark ; Mrs. Wilbur Griffin, 1 pin, 
 4 hair charms ; Hart & Reynolds, 1 set silver-plated tea spoons ; Mr. Hartwell, 1 box gentle- 
 men's cravats ; G. Harrold, 1 pitcher, 2 mugs, 2 cologne setts ; Mrs. Dr. Hall, 1 pr. cake tidies; 
 Miss C. Hawley,! toilette basket ; Mrs. Hall, 2 pairs mittens ; .T. E. Haydon, 1 tete a tete wil- 
 low chair ; Mrs. Hegeman, 1 cushion, bags, etc.; Hegeman's School, 1 box fancy articles; Mrs. 
 J. H. Hill, 1 pocket knife, 6 boys knives ; Mrs. Higbie, Penfield, fancy articles ; Humphrey 
 & Percy, 1 nest spice boxes ; Mrs. Geo. Humphrey, 1 tidy, 2 lounge pillows ; Hugunine, 1 toi- 
 lette set, Marseilles ; Mrs. Geo. Jennings, silk girdle and sash ; Mrs. Johnson, 1 fancy box ; 
 Mrs. E. Langworthy, 2 cushions, worsted articles ; Mrs J. Ledyard, 1 infant's sacque ; Mrs. 
 Leavenworth, cushions, etc.; Mrs. Little, 1 tidy; Mr. Wilson Lyon, cash, $2 ; Mrs. Mann, 
 bedding for 6 doll's cribs, 1 embroidered tidy, infant's skirt ; Mrs. M'Conville, 1 bead cush- 
 ion ; Miss S. M' Alpine, 1 embroidered tidy ; D. McGarry, cash, $2 ; McKindley & Pollock, 4 tea 
 bells ; Miss McLean, 1 painting of Geo. Washington ; Mr. Mackie, 1 fancy box ; Mr. Milliman, 
 cigars, etc.; Mrs. C. C. Morse, 1 infant's skirt, embroidered , Mrs. A. Morse, 4 work baskets; 
 Miss Montgomery, 1 sack ; Rev. Mr. Montgomery, 1 cone frame ; the Misses Northrop, 1 large 
 Afghan, work donated ; Mrs. Nellis, 1 shaving case ; Mrs. H. Palmer, 2 merino shoe bags, 1 
 cushion ; Miss Parsons, embroidery, materials furbished ; Miss S. Pitkin, 1 embroidered sofa 
 pillow, 1 child's afghan, materials furnished; Mrs. Piffard, PitTardinia, fancy articles; Miss 
 Philips, 3 tidies; Miss Piatt, Oswego, fancy articles ; Mr. Policy, cash, 25 c. ; Mrs. Gen. Quin- 
 by, 1 box fancy articles; Mrs. S. B. Raymond, 1 crochet skating cap; Mrs. M. F. Reynolds, 1 
 feather duster ; Mrs. Ross, Penfield, fancy atticles ; Sage & Pancost, 1 large box infant's shoes ; 
 Mrs. N. Sage, yarn for parlor scrap bags ; Siddons & Gommenginger, 1 set japanned waiters ; 
 Mrs. Shelmire, 2 pr. socks; B. Spencer, cash, $10; Mr. G. M. Sloman, 1 Muffler; Steele 4 
 Avery 1 photograph album ; Mrs. E. Swan, 1 sofa pillow, materials furnished; Miss Thomp- 
 kins, 12 infant's sacqucs; Mrs. Tompkins, 1 chikl's afghan; Mrs. Todd, Oswego, 1 child's 
 apron; Mrs. Tracy, 3 prs. Mittens; Mrs. Updike, 1 cushion, and fancy articles; Mrs. Ver Va- 
 lin, 1 doll's wardrobe ; Mr. A. Tan Valin, 1 silver-mounted flute ; Mrs. Vedder, cash, $2 ; Mrs. 
 Wild, 1 infant's blanket ; Mrs. J. Wilson, 1 sacque, 3 tatting boxes ; Miss Whittlesey, 4 pictures ; 
 Wilder & Co., 2 fire screens ; Mr. Justus Yale, Brighton, cash, $5. 
 
STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS, ETC. 35 
 
 SHAKER DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL. 
 
 Receipts, $443 85 
 
 Expenses, 282 85 
 
 Profits, $161 00 
 
 YOUNG AMERICA. 
 
 Receipts, , $211 08 
 
 Expenses, 
 
 Profits, $211 08 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 These were made principally by the little girls in charge. Names of donors not furnished us. 
 
 GIPSEY. 
 
 Receipts, $223 20 
 
 Expenses, 71 §0 
 
 Pi-ofits, ...$151 40 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Miss E. T. Dslano, Detroit, Michigan, 1 scarf; Miss L.E.Guernsey, 11 books; Miss C. F. 
 Guernsey, 1 doz. Chinese boxes, etc.; Miss Montonge, Clifton Springs, 1 book mark; Miss 
 Philips, Clifton Springs, feather flowers ; Mrs. Gen. Richardson, Pontiac, Michigan, 3 opera 
 hoods, 1 smoking cap; Mrs. Jno. Schatfer, 3 cone frames; Miss Ada Wheeler, 3 tidies; Mr. J. 
 Wilbur, 1 oil painting; C. B. Wood worth, perfumery, etc. 
 
 WIGWAM. 
 
 Receipts, $256 95 
 
 Expenses, 114 02 
 
 Profits, $142 93 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. Brack, Chinese goods ; Mrs. Chamberlain, pin cushion ; collected by F. Gorton, cash, 
 $15; Mrs. Frazer, sundries; Thos. H. Rochester, Mr. Morgan's book; Mrs. Talman, cash, $5; 
 Miss Wight, cash, $10. 
 
 ENGLISH AND SCOTCH. 
 
 Receipts, $913 02 
 
 Expenses, 405 02 
 
 Profits, $508 00 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 The Misses Booth, 2 fancy hoods ; Mrs. Dr. Bradley, cash, $5 ; Mrs. Isaac Butts, 4 fish wo- 
 men ; Mrs. Geo. Clarkson, 6 paper cutters ; Blrs. Dalzell, 1 frame ; Mr. Dyer, 2 picture fi-ames ; 
 Miss Farrar, 1 cloud, 1 pair baby's socks ; the Misses Hall, fancy articles ; Miss Louise Hall, 
 1 pair baby's socks; Jessie Holmes, 1 watch case, 2 pairs .slippers; Mrs. Dr. Hurd, 2 netted 
 tidies ; Miss Ingersoll, 1 pin «ushion ; Miss Hattie King, 1 pair mats ; Mrs. Leavenworth, fancy 
 articles; Miss Murdock, 2 drawings; Miss Nash, 1 baby's afghan; Miss Powelson, 1 scarf; Mr. 
 Powelson, 3 picture frames ; Mr. Lewis Selye, cash, S25 ; Miss Mary Shaw, 1 tidy ; Miss Pris- 
 cilla Shelton, Charity School and tidy ; Mrs. Geo. Shelton, five Sermons, published by Benjamin 
 Franklin: the Misses Smith, Canal street, 1 baby's afghan; Mrs. Geo. Whitney. 1 fernery and 
 box of perfumery; Mrs. Sam. Wilder, cash, $25; from 8th Ward, 1 salmon shawl, 1 scarlet 
 shawl, 3 pin cushions, 7 balls, 8 doll's hoods, 5 hats, 6 emeries, 3 pin balls, 1 doll's pin cushion, 
 1 tatting case, doll's stockings ; goods from Anti-Slavery Society, through Miss Maria Porter. 
 
 GERMAN AND SWISS. 
 
 Receipts, $588 18 
 
 Expenses, 158 40 
 
 Profits, $429 78 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. S. G. Andrews, 2 infant's hoods ; Mrs. Hobart Atkinson, 1 breakfast cape ; Mrs. Charles 
 Bissell, 1 pin cushion, musUn ; Mrs. Barnum, 1 embroidered cap ; Blauw, 1 pair worked 6lip< 
 
36 STATEMENTS OP RECEIPTS, ETC. 
 
 pers ; Mrs. Wm. Bush. 2 comb boxes ; Mrs. Wm. Breck, 2 Chinese rugs, 1 table cloth, 1 bird 
 cage, Chinese dishes ; Miss Boughton. Pittsford, crocheted yoke and sleeves ; Mra. Danforth, 3 
 piu cushions, 8 pen wipers, 3 pairs child's knit boots, 4 pairs mats. 2 aprons, 1 watch case ; 
 Miss Dewey, 3 fancy butterflies ; Mrs. Elwood, 1 bead embroidered chair cushion ; Mrs. Lo- 
 renzo Ely, 2 pin cushions, 1 pair mittens, 1 pair reins, 1 knit scarf; Miss Ellen Farrar, 1 hood, 
 
 4 pairs infant's socks ; Mrs. Frazier, 6 needle books; Miss Gould, New York city, 2 setts table 
 mats, Mrs. J. H. Gr&gory, 1 breakfast cape ; Miss Louise Hall. 1 hood, 1 pair infant's boots ; 
 Miss Hills, 1 crocheted clo.ak ; Mrs. Hart, 1 worked chair ; Miss Hunter, 1 worked tidy ; Miss 
 Keefer, 2 prs. hose, 1 pr. mittens 1 pr. shoes ; Miss Jennings, 3 prs. knit sucks; Mrs. Dr. Little, 
 1 knit tidy ; Miss Angie Mumford, 2 hoods, 1 pair sleeves ; Mrs. G. H. Mumford, 2 children's knit 
 sacks, worsteds for knitting ; Mrs. Wm. Perkins, 3 photograph Easels, 2 lockets ; Mr. Wm, 
 Reynolds, 1 inlaid cordial case ; Miss Annie Rochester, Avon, 1 moss cross ; Mrs. E. Roggen, 
 1 worked chaii, 1 brooch, 2 infant's sacques, 2 infant's shirts ; Mrs. Sibley, 1 pair hose : Mrs. 
 Schermerhorn, Homer, N. Y., 1 breakfast cape, 1 pair mats, 4 pin cushions; Mrs. Sill, 1 knit 
 tidy ; Mrs. Strong, New York, 6 knit scarfs, 1 pen wiper: Miss Talman, 1 sofa cushion; Mrs. 
 Vought, New York, 6 knit Roman scarfs, 1 pair infant's socks, infant's sacque. 
 
 Mrs. Fred Whittlesey, 2 knit shawls. 1 pair child's mittens. 1 pair slippers ; Miss Whittlesey, 
 
 5 pairs infant's knit boots ; Miss West, 1 work basket ; Mrs. Geo. Whitney, 14 sachets ; Miss 
 Lois Whitney, 3 pairs mats. 
 
 DONATIONS IN MONEY. 
 
 Mrs. Wm. C. Bush, $25 ; Mrs. Elwood, $5 ; Mr. Elwanger, $5 ; Grace Church, by Mr. G. H. 
 Mumford $10; Dr. Russell, $5 ; Mrs. Hiram Sibley; $10. 
 
 CHINESE. 
 
 Receipts, $698 82 
 
 Expenses, 431 72 
 
 Profits, $267 10 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. A. Boody, cash, $10; Mrs. Wm. Breck, 3 perfumery bags; Mrs. Dr. Dean, 1 embroidered 
 bag. 
 
 Special thanks are due to Mr. Van Dake, of the American, and Mr. Shelley of the U. S., Ex- 
 press Companies, for transportation of a number of boxes free of charge. 
 
 Thanks are also due to Messrs. Allen & Schutte for the loan of a large, handsome mirror, 
 during the Bazaar. We are under obligations to Geo. C. Buell for fire-crackers, and to J. D. 
 Husbands, jr., as Cashier. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 Receipts, S854 21 
 
 Expenses, 386 16 
 
 Profits, $468 05 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. Geo. Andrews, caps; Mrs. Azel Backus, wall baskets ; A. & E. Brennan, 1 piece turkey 
 red : Mrs. Eliza Brown, Albion, lace tidy and nets ; Miss Backus, dolls' bonnets and materials 
 for dressing dolls : Miss Berthrong, dolls' bonnets and materials for dressing dolls; Mrs. Wm. 
 Breck, elegant Chinese goods; Burke, Fitzsimons & Co., book marks; Mrs. John F. Bush, 
 dressing dulls ; Miss Minnie Clarke, 1 tidy ; Miss Carrie Clarke. 1 tidy ; Mrs. Wm. Crabbe, 
 dressing dolls; Miss Church, dolls' bonnets; Miss Dougherty pin cushion; Mrs. J. Elwood, 
 morning caps; Elizabeth Flanagan, toilette mats; Miss Fahey, dolls' bonnets ; Mrs. Abbey 
 Hall, Wallingford Corners, baby socks ; Mr. Harrold, lily and stand ; Mrs. Hannah, paper 
 dolls and dolls' bonnets ; Mrs. Joseph Harris, dressing dolls ; Mr. Harris, landscape ; Mrs. 
 Hunter, dolls; Miss Minnie Montgomery,! pair reins ; Miss Flora Montgomery, 1 pair reins; 
 Mrs. Nellis, mouchoir box; Mrs. Piffard. Piffardinia, handlverchiefs, breakfast caps and 
 sacques; Mrs. Jno. Rochester, handkerchiefs; E. M. Smith, sofo cushion; Miss Alice Smith, 
 breakfast caps ; Miss Stowell, dolls' bonnets ; Miss Rebecca Talman, sofa cushion ; Mrs. Tripp, 
 dolls' bonnets; Mrs. Levi Ward, baby houses, wax fruit, etc.; Miss Mollie Ward, fancy arti- 
 cles; George and Frank Ward, book marks; Miss Delia West, wax flowers; Mrs. Sam. Wilder, 
 sofa cushion; 3Ii-s. N. A. Waters, 15 pieces of French goods; Mrs. George Whitney, perfume 
 bags; Mrs. C. Williams, breakfast capes; Mrs. Williams, hanging basket; Mrs. Whittlesey, 
 dressing dolls; Mrs. Wygott, dolls' bonnets; Mrs. Voorhes, dolls' bonnets. 
 
 FAIRY LAND BOOTH. 
 
 Keceipts, $141 00 
 
 Expenses, '. 93 02 
 
 Profits, $ 47 98 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. Isaac Butts, bouquets ; Mr. Donalson, plants ; Mrs. Farrar, boxes and perfume bags ; 
 Mrs. M. Jewell, half barrel of grapes ; Miss Kedzie, bouquet of seeds ; Miss S. A. Newell, two 
 boxes of grapes ; Mrs. H. N. Peok, two shells with plants ; Mrs. Seeley, bouquets. 
 
STATEMENTS OP RECEIPTS, ETC. 37 
 
 CONFECTIONERY. 
 
 Receipts, $188 40 
 
 Expenses, 62 09 
 
 Profits $120 31 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Miss Beach, 3 baskets immortelles; Mrs. M. E. Carter, 9 doll penwipers, 2 boy dolls; Mrs. 
 Carter, ornamental boxes for candies; E. Emerich, 2 transparencies; M. D. Fleming, 1 large 
 ornamental cake ; Miss Clara Hoyt. scissor case, pin ball and emeries ; John Howard, liberal 
 deduction on bills for candies ; Mrs. Marsh, 8 cotton dolls, 2 pin cushions ; T. A. Newton, box of 
 grape drops, 3 lbs.; Mrs. T. A. Newton, 1 doz. ornamental candy boxes; Mrs. G. Saumer, 1 
 spray stuffed birds ; Mrs. W. W. Varney. 2 Union pin cushions ; Miss Wanzer, ornamental can- 
 dy boxes; Miss Sarah Wanzer, 4 red riding hoods; Miss Eliza A. Woodbury, 1 doll pin cush- 
 ion, 9 emeries ; C. B. Woodworth, ornamental labels for boxes. 
 
 CAKE AND CREAM. 
 
 Receipts, $454 87 
 
 Expenses, 181 40 
 
 Profits, $273 47 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 A friend, SOcts.; a friend, boiled ham ; Mrs. Aldridge, 3 lbs. of sugar; Miss Allen, tea and 
 BUgar; Mrs. Angevine, 4 lemon pies; Mrs. Andrews, pound cake; Mrs. Ball, 3 chickens: Mrs. 
 A. Backus, 1 lo.if of cake ; Mrs. Beach, 2 loaves of cake ; Mrs. H. D. Brown, 2 loaves of cake ; 
 Mrs. Brown, 100 biscuit; Mrs. Briggs. 3 loaves of cake; Mrs. Bradley, cake and biscuit; 
 Mrs. Bradstreet, cake and biscuit; Mrs. Burbank, 100 biscuit, pickles, 6 gallons of cream: Mrs. 
 Bunker, 50 c. ; Mrs, Cochrane, SI ; Mrs. Clarke, 2 loaves of calce, 1 of bread; Mrs. Coleman, 1 
 txirkey; Miss Conklin, 2 loaves of cake; Mrs. Culross, 6 loaves of cake; Wm. Dagg, 2 tongues; 
 Mrs. Degan, 3 lbs, of sugar; Mrs. Deffendorf, 3 qts. of milk; Mrs. Doyle, 2 lbs. of butter; Mrs. 
 Dudley, large loaf of cake; Mrs. Eddy, biscuits; Mrs. Ferguson, 2 loaves of cake ; Mrs. Froth-' 
 Ingham, milk and cream; Mrs. Frommer, 25cts,; Mrs. Farrar. cake and plum pudding; Mrs. 
 Gates, 50 biscuit; Mrs. Hall, Greece, llai'ge cake, 10 qts, cream; Hampton <!t Hedditch, 2 tongues ; 
 Mrs. Mathias Ham, cake and biscuit; Mrs, Hall, cake ; Mrs. R. Johnson, 3 lbs. sugar ; Mrs. 
 Gilbert Kennedy, 2 loaves cake and cheese; Mrs, Kingsbur.v, 1 loaf cake and mo.at ; Lang- 
 worthy, 3 lbs.* of sugar and biscuit ; Mrs. Leavenworth, 3 loaves of cake ; Mrs. Melroy, 10 
 loaves of cake : Mr. Elroy, tea, coffee and sugar; Mrs. Merchant, 4 lbs. of butter ; .Mrs. John 
 C. Mason, 50 biscuit, 2 loaves of cake; Mr. Mitchells, 1 cake; Mrs, Mordoff, 3 lbs, of sugar; Mrs. 
 Mordoff, cakes and biscuit; Mrs, Nash, 6 pumpkin pies and biscuits; Mrs Northrop, fancy 
 cakes : Mrs. Perrin. 2 cakes ; Mrs. Charles Robinson, 1 loaf of cake; Mrs, Dr. Shaw, S5 ; 
 Mrs. Sheridan, 1 turkey, 5 pairs chickens ; Mrs. M. Shelmire, $5 ; Mrs, Smith, eggs, catsup; 
 Mrs, Stevens. 9 tongues; Mrs. Swinburn, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. Thomas, 25 c. ; iilrs. I. H. 
 Thompson, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. C. Vanderbeck, 50 o. ; Mrs. Vaughan, biscuits ; Mr. Vervalin, 
 20 lbs. sugar; Mrs. AValbridge, 2 loaves of cake ; Mrs. Wanzer, cake and tongues; Mrs. War- 
 ner, fruit cake; Mrs. Dr. Whitbeck, 1 large fruit cake; Mrs. Williams, turkey; Mrs. Young, 2 
 loaves of cake. 
 
 GENERAL REFRESHMENTS. 
 
 Receipts, $1,505 14 
 
 Expenses, - 550 24 
 
 Profits, $ 954 90 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. S. Y. Ailing, 2 moulds cranberry: Mrs. Appleby, bread, cake, pears?, worsted scarf; Mrs. 
 Askins, Chili. 1 gall, cream; Mrs. Lewi<' Ailing, 2 chickens and crullers; Mrs. J, H, Adams, 10 
 lbs, sugar; Mrs, Aikenhead, 2 cakes, 5 lbs. sugar; Mrs. Averill, 1 loaf cake and small cakes ; 
 Jlrs. F, M, Adams, 1 turkey, pears; Mrs, Armstrong, pickles and sugar; Mrs. Aldrige. 5 lbs. 
 sugar; Miss Allen, 1 cup cake ; Mrs. Angevine, 4 lemon pies, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. Andrews, 
 pound cake ; Mrs. Anthony, Gates, milk ; Mrs. Ayers, fried cakes ; Mrs. Aldrich, 1 loaf cake ; 
 Mrs, Arnold, 2 pies, 1 loaf cake, bread, fried cakes and apples; West Avenue, milk ; Mrs. Ayls- 
 wortb, 3 pies and cake; Mrs. J, Anderson, 10 lbs, sugar, grapes ; Miss F. Ailing, 2 moulds cran- 
 berry ; Mrs, Martin Appleby, biscuit, Miss Louis Ailing, 2 chickens, crullers; Mrs. H. J, Adams, 
 10 lbs, sugar; Mrs, F. Adams, 1 turkey; Mrs, R. B, Appleby, biscuit, basket pears: a friend, 
 baked ham: Mrs. Aldridge, 3 lbs. sngar; Mrs. Allen, tea and sugar; Jlrs. Henry Beckwith, 
 Brighton, 1 turkey, 2 chickens, pork and beans, pickles and cream, 1 pan pickled onions; Mrs. 
 John Beckwith, 1 turkey, 2 pressed chickens, cream, 4 tickets; Mrs, T, E, Blossom, chicken 
 salad, 2 loaves cake, butter. 2 cups .jelly, 1 gall, cream, 6 tickets ; Mrs. Burns, 1 gall, cream, 
 1 jug cider, 2 loaves cake, crullers and 2 mangoes: Mrs. Bates, 1 gall, cream, charlotte ruse, a la 
 mode beef, chicken salad, 8 tickets, bone jelly, pail mixed pickles: Mrs, Bliss, 30 bunches celery, 
 Mrs, Harvey Brown, 1 gall, oysters ; Mrs, D, Burton, 2 chickens -, Mrs, A. Brewster. 10 lbs. sugar; 
 Mrs, C, N, JBradstreet, one half gall, oysters; Mrs, 0. Benedict, 1 turkey, 2 tongues, 100 biscuit ; 
 Mrs, J, F. Bush, 6 loave.s cake, catsup and pickles; Mrs. Bough ton, boiled ham ; Mrs. Milton 
 Brigham, Spencerport, 9 Iba. butter, 1 gall, cream ; Mrs. Jas. Brackett, 1 keg oysters ; Mrs . 
 
 4 
 
38 STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS, ETC. 
 
 Morris Babcock, Irondequoit, 4 chickens, 1 roll butter, 1 jug cream ; Mrs. James E. Booth, 
 biscuit and cake ; Mrs. John Biden, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. L. Be.ach, 2 cakes ; Mr. Booth, 2 loaves 
 brown bread; Mrs. G. W. Barnes 10 lbs. sugar; Mrs. Bennett, 1 turkey, 100 biscuit; Mrs. 
 Briggs, Irondequoit, 1 gall, milk, cream, 4 rolls butter; Mrs. Wm. Brewster, 3 pieK, 3 glasses 
 jelly, can pickles, 1 ham ; Mrs. M. B. Breck, 1 turkey ; Mrs. Ball, 3 chickens ; Mrs. L. H. Brooks, 
 
 1 loaf cake; Mrs. Beading, cake and biscuit; Mrs. J. H. Brewster, 10 lbs. sugar; Mrs. A. 
 Brewster, 10 lbs. sugar, Mrs. Briggs, Irondequoit, 1 gall, cream, 4 rolls butter ; Mrs. D. B. 
 Beach, 1 roast turkey, 2 chickens ; Mrs. D. R. Barton, 1 ham ; Jas. Baker, 4 lbs. sugar ; Mrs. 
 
 , Irondequoit, 2 loaves cake, biscuit and 1 roll butter ; Mrs. A. E. Borst, Spencerport, 
 
 biscuit, cake and pies ; Mrs. Babcock, 3 chickens, milk and cream, 2 rolls butter and apples ; 
 Mrs. Bliss, 1]/^ qts. cream, 2 galls, milk and 1}/^ lbs. butter ; Mrs. W. Blossom, Irondequoit ; 
 6 rolls butter ; Mrs. Wni. Buell, basket grapes, chickens, buttermilk and apples ; Mrs. Brainard, 
 Chili, 1 turkey ; Mrs. Bates, Parma, 2 jugs cream, socks, &c. ; Mrs. W. G. Barnes, 10 lbs. sugar; 
 Mrs. Bennett, 1 turkey and 100 biscuit; Mrs. Booth, 4 loaves brown bread; Mrs. S. L. Brews- 
 ter, oysters, tongue, biscuit and butter ; Mrs. S. Briggs, Irondequoit, cake and biscuit ; Mrs. 
 R. Spencer, Mrs. G. E. M'Gonegal and Mrs. C. W. Barker, Irondequoit. 10 galls, cream; Mrs. A. 
 Babcock, bread and fancy cakes ; Mrs. Sarah Blossom, Irondequoit, cake ; Mrs. J. B. Barnard, 
 Albion, 1 box apples ; Mrs. Henry Brewster, 1 ham and loaf cake ; Mrs. Bull, 2 chickens ; 
 Mrs. A. Backus, 1 loaf lemon cake ; Mrs. W. D. Brooks, 1 loaf cake ; Mrs. Brown, 100 biscuits ; 
 Mrs. Burbank, 100 biscuit, 6 qts. cream ; Mrs. Beach, 2 sponge cakes ,- Mrs. Briggs, 1 fruit and 
 
 2 white cakes ; Mrs T. D. Bradley, sponge cake and biscuit ; Mrs. Bunker, 5 doz. biscuit ; Mrs. 
 Baldwin, cake ; Mrs. Bradstreet, boiled ham; Mrs. Bromley, 2 loaves delicate cake; Mrs. Wm. 
 Brewster, S pies, 3 glasses jelly, jar pickles and ham; Mrs. M. Briggs, 3 loaves frosted cake; 
 Mrs. E. N. Barnard, 1 bead collar; Mrs. Louis Burtis, 2 gallons milk, 2 galls, boiled cider; 
 Mrs. N. E. Buell, 1 ham, 2 pickled mangoes and 1 dish cranberries ; Mrs. Bradstreet, 1 boiled 
 ham ; Mrs. H. H. Babcock, 1 jug cream, crullers and biscuit ; Mrs. H. W. Brown, 2 loaves cake; 
 Mrs. L. M. Benjamin, 1 turkey, 1 tongue; Mrs. Butler, sandwiches; Mrs. B. N. Baker, biscuit, 
 1 jar fruit; Mrs. Bunnell, 2 rolls cake, 4 bowls jelly ; Mrs. A. Belden, 1 ham ; Mrs. Blackwell, 
 1 turkey ; Mrs. Benton, 1 loaf cake ; Mrs. Baker, 1 cake ; Mrs. Frank Brown, 1 turkey, 1 pr. 
 ducks ; Mrs. Wm. Baker, ginger sn.aps ; Mrs. W. H. Beach, pickles and cake ; Mrs. A. Beers, 
 
 3 pies; Mrs. Alex Barnes, cookies; Mrs. Dr. Beers, 2 cakes and biscuit; Mrs. Bosburgh, 2 
 chickens and biscuit ; Mrs. Martha Buckland, Brighton, 2 qts. cream, butter, 1 barrel apples , 
 Mrs. David Buckland, Brighton, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. Boardman, 2 chickens, biscuit, pickles, 
 cream ; Mrs. A. H. Bx'own, 1 turkey, biscuit, cream, basket apples ; Mrs. J. H. Brewster, 10 lbs. 
 sugar. 
 
 Mrs. Mary Cole, Irondequoit, I cake, 2 pies and biscuit ; Mrs. Cooper, Irondequoit, 3 rolls 
 butter, 1 jug milk ; Mrs. Clark, Chili, 1 doz. eggs ; Mrs. Cornwall, Penfield, bag dried peaches ; 
 Mrs. Gushing, biscuit and pickles; Mrs. Clark, jelly and bread; Mrs. Cork, corned beef; Mrs. 
 Conkey, crullers, chicken salad; Mrs. Alfred Curtiss, Irondequoit, 1 bush, potatoes ; Mrs. W. 
 F. Cogswell, 1 boiled ham ; Mrs. John Craig, chicken salad and 1 turkey ; Mj^. Chumasero, 
 cranberry and pies; Mrs. Caudle, 3 qts. milk; Mrs. Conklin, 1 sponge and 1 fruitcake; Mrs; 
 Clark, 2 loaves cake and do. bread, tongue and pies ; Mrs. Cubrass, bread, 6 lbs. crackers; Mrs. 
 Coleman, turkey and pickles; Mrs. Colina Coleman, 1 pan biscuits; Mrs. Chas. Church, 5 lbs. 
 white sugar; Mrs. Wm. Churchill, turkey and biscuit ; Mrs. Carson, bread and tongue ; Mrs. 
 Card, 1 keg oysters; Mrs. R. R. Mills, 1 pr. ducks; Mrs. Craigie, biscuit ; Mrs. Henry Churchill, 
 a la mode beef; Mrs. C. H. Chapin, 1 turkey, 2 tongues; Mrs. Culver, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. Con- 
 oly, 5 loaves bread ; Mrs. Curtis, butter; Miss Curtis, 2 chickens ; Mrs. Campbell, 2 loaves cake, 
 
 1 tongue; Mrs. Jas. Cobb, Brighton, cream, milk, pressed chickens; Mrs. Cadey, 2 chickens, 
 biscuit, 1 cake ; Mrs. Cuyler, 1 ham ; Mrs. L. Chapin. 2 loaves cake, whip cream, blanche mange ; 
 Mrs. Chapin, 1 keg oysters ; Mrs. W. W. Carr, chicken salad, 3 dishes ; .Mrs. James Cunning- 
 ham, bread, cake and crackers; Mrs. Geo. Clark, 1 turkey; Miss Mary Clark, 1 ham ; Mrs. J. 
 Cutler, 1 keg oysters ; Mrs. M. C. Crittenden, sage pudding ; Mrs. E. 0. Castle, Cranberry sauce ; 
 Mrs. Cubing, biscuit, pickles; Mrs. Clarke, jelly and bread; Mrs. Cork, corned beef; Mrs. 
 Conkey, crullers, chicken salad ; .Mrs. H. Craig, 1 jug milk ; 11. A. Campbell, Chili, jug cream. 
 
 Mrs. Daniel Defendorf, Rochester, N. Y., 2 quarts milk; Mrs. Dr. Dolly, 5 quarts cranberrj' 
 Bauce; Mrs. DeLand, Fairport, 1 boxsaleratus, CO lbs ; Mrs. E. Darrow, 5 lbs suga»; Mrs. Dagg, 
 
 2 loaves cakes, pickles, 2 tongues ; Mrs. E. B. Davis, 2 loaves cake, 100 pies ; Josiah Doty, 2 
 chickens; Mrs. Dutton, biscuit; Mrs. Deffendorf 3 quarts milk: Mrs. Dudley, large lo.af cake ; 
 Mrs. Doyle, 2 lbs butter ; Mr8.T)eegan, 3 lbs coffee sugar ; Mrs. Dagg, 2 tongues. 2 loaves cake 
 and pickles; Mrs. Dalzell, 1 ham; Jlrs. R. Dunnony, 2 qts oysters: Mrs. L. M. Dunn, 5 quarts 
 cream; Mrs. Dodge, 1 turkey; Mrs. Darling, 1 loaf cake: Mrs. M. L. Daniels, Brighton, cake: 
 Mrs. P. G. Davis, 1 loaf cake and 100 biscuit; Mrs. S. Draper, 2 pies ; Mrs. Dyer, 1 turkey, 
 
 pickles and milk: , 1 ham; Mrs. Drake, Brighton, 1 ham, cheese and 2 quarts 
 
 cream; Mrs. Prof. Dewey, 1 gal oysters and biscuit; Mrs. Dutton, 1 turkey ; Jlrs. John Dis- 
 brow, cranberry sauce ; Mrs. E. Darrow, 3 lbs. sugar ; Mrs. Dr. Dean, chicken salad. 
 
 Mrs. H. Eldridge,.Pittsford, pies; Mrs. EUwanger, Rochester, 1 turkey; Mrs. Eddy; biscuit ; 
 Mrs. Dr. Ely, pressed chicken, biscuit. Sandwiches and brown bread; Mrs.H. East, boiled beef; 
 Miss Eaton, chicken pies ; Mrs. A. Ely, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. F. H. C. Ellis, biscuit; Mrs. G. H. 
 Ellis, cake, turkey and tarts; Mrs. EUwanger, 1 turkey; Mrs. Eaton, Irondequoit, 2 doz. eggs. 
 
 A friend, Irondequoit, 1 toilet cushion, 3 pin cushion, 9 papers puns, 3 prs socks, 1 toilet 
 mat; Mrs. Geo. Freeman, Parma, eggs; Mrs. Frink. Ogden, 2 chicken ; Mrs. W. Falls, Roches- 
 ter, 100 biscuit; Mrs. Fassett, 2 chickens; a Friend, 1 ham; Mrs. Ferguson, 2 loaves cake; 
 Mrs. Frothingham, milk cream, 100 biscuit and 2 sponge cake ; Mrs.Farrar, mountain cake and 
 catsup; Mrs. L. D. Fleming, doughnuts and biscuit; Mrs.W M. Fleming, peaches, biscuit, dried 
 beef and cobbles ; Mrs. Frothingham, 100 biscuit and 2 pies; a Friend, 3 roasted chickens; Mrs, 
 Alonzo Frost, 2 loaves bread, 2 pies and cream; Mrs. Freeman, 1 cake, cookies and tronibles; 
 Mrs. C. Fulton, 2 doz. biscuit ; Mrs. Flint, 1 tnrkey ; Mrs. Forbes, 1 jar pickled plums ; a Friend, 
 fried cakes ; Mrs. Faxon, 4 loaves cake ; Mrs. Foster, 1 bush apples ; Mrs. Farley. 1 ham, 1 tur- 
 key and biscuit , Mrs. H. L. Fish, 1 turkey and 1 ham ; Mrs. H. C. Fenn, 2 cakes. 
 
STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS, ETC. 39 
 
 Mrs. Gould, Rochester, chickena; Mrs. E. Gifford, Irondequolt, 8 chickens; Mrs. H. E. Good- 
 win, crackerg, &o.; Mrs. Gifford, 2 ducks and celery; Mrs. C. A. Gray, cake, tongues and pies; 
 Mrs. Galusha, bread und biscuit; Mrs. E. D. Gould, 1 turkey and chicken salad; Mrs. Dr. Oilk- 
 eson, 8 pies, bread and apples; Mrs. Gormly, 1 turkey ; Mrs. Hatch Gould, Brighton, 1 turkey- 
 and biscuit ; Mrs. Gates, 50 biscuits ; Mrs. Gravy, Chili, 1 piece pork ; Mrs. Gordon, 1 loaf cake; 
 Mrs. Gaffnoy, 1 turkey, 1 ham; Mrs. .Samuel Gould, 4 pies, biscuit, hams, jelly, dried cherries; 
 Mis. Gorham, 1 chicken; Mrs. J. Gould, 2 galls oysters ; Mrs. Guile, 1 turkey ; Mrs. George 
 Gould, cake, jelly and 6 loaves bread; Mrs. Gifford, 2 ducks ; Mrs. A. C, Gay, cakes, tongues, 
 and pies ; Mrs. Mary Griihth, basket everlasting flowers ; S. Hatch Gould, Brighton, 1 turkey ; 
 Mrs. B. S. Grant, Irondequoit, pop corn; Mrs. Gates, 50 biscuits. 
 
 Mrs. Wm. h'. Holmes, Kochester, 2 jelly cakes and 3b biscuits . Mrs. Hartman, 1 infant's cap ; 
 Mrs. Haywood, 1 dish beans, 2 loaves cake, 3 galls pickles, 3 galls milk and 2 chickens; Mason 
 Hall, Greece, 3 baskets apples ; Mr. N. Haywood, Greece, basket apples ; Mrs. Hartwell, Clar- 
 endon, butter and croam; Mr. 15. A. Hawley, Chili, 1 turkey, 3 rolls butter, 15 qts milk and 2 bu. 
 apples; Mrs. Hiscock, Spencerport, G lbs butter. 3 dozs eggs, 4 qts cream, 8 galls milk and 2 
 qts pickles ; Mrs. H. Hagraan, 4 chickens, 2 cakes; Mrs. H. E. Hooker, 1 gall milk with dried 
 beef; Mrs. Hewlett, 1 gall oysters; Mrs. J. H. Hill, 2 chickens; Mrs. R. Hart, turkey, celery 
 and pickled onions; Miss Hall, 6 loaves brown bread; Mrs. Hallowell, biscuit; Mrs. 1. S. Hob- 
 ble, grapes and cream; Mrs. Chas. Hart, chicken pie, 1 turkey and 4 birds; Mrs. Hall, 1 large 
 cake, cream, chickens and pickles; Hampton & Hedditch, 2 tongues; Mrs. Hall, pound cake; 
 Mrs. H. J. Howe, sponge cake; Mrs. Helton, cake; Mrs. Robert Hastings, crullers ; Mrs. Hul- 
 bert, tarts; pies and 1 loaf cake ; Mrs. N. G. Hawley, biscuit ; Mrs. C. J. Hayden, cream ; Mrs. 
 Harmon Hogoboom, 1 loaf cake: Mrs. Hason, biscuit and 1 loaf cake; Mrs. H. M. Hallowell, 
 1 ham, can peaches and basket biscuit ; Miss Hall, |1 dish baked beans : Mrs. Heaphy, 1 loaf 
 cake: Mrs. Harris, 2 loaves cake : Mrs. James Hart, 2 lbs ;butter, 117 pickles, chicKeus, 2 qta 
 dried currants : Mrs. .Jeremiah Howe, 1 turkey, 1 qt pickles and 2 qts milk : Mrs. 0. Heath, 3 
 galls oysters and 10 lbs sugar : Mrs. I. Hill, biscuit : Mrs. S. Hamilton, 3 loaves cake and fried 
 cakes; Mrs. T. Hawks, 3 loaves cake.- Mrs. E. R. Hill, 1 turkey: Mrs. C. fC. Haydon, cliickens 
 and bread: Mrs. Dr. Hurd, cranberry sauce: Mrs. F. E. Handy, 1 ham: Mrs. John Haywood, 
 a la mode beef; Mrs. Robert Hurd, 2 turkeys: Mrs. J. W. Hatch, oysters : Mrs. Albert Hast- 
 ings, 2 cakes : Mrs. E. T. Huntington, 1 ham and a la mode beef: Mrs. Hewlett. 1 gall oysters : 
 Mrs. J. D. Husbands, coffee : Mrs. Wm. F. Holmes, biscuit and cake : Mrs. J. J. Husbands, S lbs 
 coffee. 
 
 Mrs. R. Johnson, 5 lbs. sugar : Mrs. W. H. Jones, 1 jar pickles : Mrs. J. Jones, crullers. 
 
 From the Ladies' Aid Society of Irondequoit. — Mrs. Hosea Rogers, 50 biscuits, cake, butter 
 and cream : Mrs. Gifibrd, 6 chickens : Mr. David Rendman, vegetables : Mrs. Josiah Cole, cake 
 biscuit and mince pies: Mrs. N. Bietry, butter, cake and biscuit: Mrs. Dr. Dake, 2 chickens: 
 Mrs. Blanchard, 2 chickens ; Mrs. Ellas Waring, 2 chickens and cakes Mrs. Joel Eaton, 2 doz 
 eggs; Mrs. Silas Briggs, butter, cream and cake ; Mrs. A.Payne, butter, biscuit and milk ; Mrs. 
 E. Evershedd, 1 goose ; Mrs. Henry Leake, 2 chickens and 1 doz. eggs; Mrs. A. Curtis, 1 bushel 
 of potatoes; Miss Amelia Curtice, cake and biscuit ; Mrs. H. Hageman, 4 chickens, 2 bushels of 
 turnips andl bouquet of feather flowers; .^'rs. S. Grant, 4 lbs butter and 1 bushel popped corn; 
 Mrs. Wm. Blossom, 4 lbs butter ; Mrs. H. Stanton, 50 biscuits, 1 shoulder of fresh pork and 2 
 galls milk ; Mrs. Silas Colt, 1 turkey; Mrs. G. Titus, 1 duck ; Mrs. Elias Coy, 2 chickens, 1 doz 
 eggs, and 50 cents ; Mrs. James Sherry, 3 dozs eggs and Si; Mrs.,T. Ford, milk and 25 cents ; 
 Mrs. Samuel Ban-ons, 1 turkey and 50 cents; Mrs. Kidd, $5 ; Mrs. Mason Cole, $3 ; Mrs. Rich- 
 ard Cole, $3 ; Mrs. Henry Campbell; $1 ; Mrs. Joseph Campbell, 50 cents ; Mrs. Greentree, $1 ; 
 Mrs. George Cooper, 2 lbs butter and $1 and $1 fur material for foncy articles; Mrs. F. Bull, I 
 pair mittens and 25 cents ; Mrs. J. Logan, 50 cents ; Mrs. — Bogart, 75 pents ; Mrs. M. Gilbert, 
 50 cents; Mrs. — Perkins, 25 cents; Mrs. H. Achilles, 50 cents; Mrs. A. McCarthy, 25 cents ; 
 Mrs. H. Kellick, 25 cents; Mrs. — Ayres, 50 cents ; Mrs. — Douglass, 25 cents ; Mrs. J. Coy, 10 
 cents ; Mrs. J. Hegeman, 25 cents; Mrs. George Ammon, 25 cents; William Robinson, $1 ; Eg- 
 bert Coy, 75 cents; George Cady, 50 cents; James Peacock. 50 cents; Orsamus Eaton, 25 cts.; 
 Master George Cooper, 10 cents; Master Henry Coy, 10 cents; Master G. T. Cooper, 5 cents; 
 Emma Sherry, 10 cents; Margaret Sherry, 25 cents; Eliza Simpson, 10 oents; V^innie Mc- 
 Donald, 25 (ffents : Nettie Greentree, 1 pr lamp-mats; Maggy McCarthy, 3 cents; Mrs. Alfred 
 Benedict, $1; Willie Leake, 10 cents ; Miss Sarah Blossom, biscuit and cake. 
 
 Mrs. E. M. Kendall, Brighton, 1 can strawberries, 1 box grapes, 2 chickens and 2 bushels of 
 apples; Mrs. L. Kelly, Brighton, 1 bot wine and 4 pairs stockings; Mrs. A. H. King, Chili, 1 
 turkey, pan biscuit, 4 rolls butter, 2 dozs eggs, 15 qts milk and 4 minced pies; Mrs. Kingsley, 
 1 jug milk; Michael Knight, $1 worth of sugar; Mrs. Knight, 6 lbs crush sugar; Mrs. Kings- 
 bury, sponge cake; Mrs. Kershaw, cake; Mrs. Kedzie, 5 pies and 2 cans jelly ; .Mrs. Jonathan 
 King, oake; Mrs. Kelly, Brighton, 1 pair stcickings; Mrs. Kent, Greece, l)utter. 
 
 Mrs. D. B. Loder, Rochester, 6 loaves bre.ad and 6 loaves aerated bread : Ladies of Church- 
 ville and vicinity, 3 galls milk, 4 qts cream, 20 lbs cheese and 23 lbs boiled ham ; Charles Lacy, 
 ChurchviUef 6 qts pop corn ; Mrs. Lacy, Churchville, 15 lbs butter ; Mrs. Leonard, Parma, gin- 
 ger snaps and loaf cako; Mrs. S. Lucky,! cake; Mrs. Lacy, Churchville, cream, eggs and but- 
 ter; Mrs. G. Leavenworth, Rochester, 4 loaves white cake; Mrs. H. P. Langworthy, 5 lbs su- 
 gar and biscuit ; Mrs. John Lutes. 1 sponge cako and 3 chickens : Mrs. Ralph Lester, lemon- 
 pies, 2 tongues and 2 bowls cranberries; .Mrs. Lutes, chicken salad and lemon pies ; Mrs. Lang- 
 worthy, 2 cakes and pickled beans ; Mrs. Leonard, 1 tongue and crullers; Mrs. H. A. Lyon, 1 
 turkey and 4 tickets; Mrs. ,T. Law, 4 pies ; .VIrs. Alexander Lambert, celery and cake; Mrs. A. 
 S. Lace, 1 turkey ; Mr. Law, 1 ham; Mrs. S. Lucky, 1 cake. 
 
 Mrs. A. S. Mann, Rochester, cream and milk; Miss M.artin, Pittsford, pies and chickens ; Mrs. 
 Morse, Brighton, 81^ galls milk ; Mrs. A. .Murse, basket apples ; Mrs. John McConville, IJ^ lbs 
 tea: Mrs. Mcluto.sh, 14 beef tongues, mutton iand 1 box soap ; Mrs. G. E. MoGonogal, Ironde- 
 quoit, 22 qts milk, 1 g.all oysters and cakes; .Mrs. C. Mulford, minced pics, biscuit, doughnuts 
 and ginger snaps; John Morgan, Gates, 1 gall cream; Mrs. Morse, 1 basket grapes; Mrs. 
 Mitchell, biscuit, cake ; Mrs. Morse, cakes ; Mrs. Moore, 1 turkey ; Mrs. Geo. H. Mumford, celery; 
 Mrs. John C. Mason, biscuit and 2 loaves bread ; Mrs. Murdoff, 1 sponge cake and 60 biscuits ; 
 
40 REFRESHMENTS, &C. 
 
 Mra. Merchant, 4 lbs butter ; Mrs. Mapea, pan baked beans; Mra. Marshall, sponge cake; Mrs. 
 Mathies, ham, cake and meat; Mrs. McElvey, sugar, coffee and tea ; Mrs. Mylona, biscuit and 
 Cake ; Mrs. Moulson, biscuit and boiled ham ; Mrs. Dr. A. Manderville, jar can peaches ; Mrs. 
 P. G. McLean, pudding, pies and cake ; Mrs. 0. Morris, '2 kegs oysters ; Mrs. Morgan, cream; 
 Mrs. J. H. McDonald, 1 loaf pound cake ; Mrs. John Moore, 2 sponge cake; Mrs. Dr. McKay, 
 1 turkey and 2 loaves cake . Mrs. A. Moore, 1 bush lady apples ; Mrs. Mackie, 1 cake, bread and 
 biscuit : Mrs. Mayuard, biscuit ; Mrs. Moore, sugar-, cornstarch and coflee ; Mrs. Isaac Moore, 
 Brighton, 2 qts cream, jelly, lemon pies, 2 cans peaches, pork and beans, 3 doz tarts, crullers, 
 apples and charlotte rusce; Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Moore, Brighton, 5 roasted chickens, 1 loaf 
 cake, biscuit, pickles and cream ; Mrs. Miller, 3 loaves cake, chickens, salad, piekles, 2 tickets, 
 and 1 can peaches; Mrs. Munger, 1 turkey, 2 tongues, and 2 dishes jelly ; Mrs. D. D. T. Moore, 
 
 1 gall oysters ; Mr. Morgan. 1 gall cream; Mrs. A. Mosely, basket grapes; Mrs. Morse, basket 
 grapes; Mrs. S. S. Moore, Brighton, S}4 galls milk ; Mrs. Wm. Mudge, pies; Mrs. McLaughlin, 
 biscuit and tongues ; Mrs. Adolphus Morse, 200 biscuits. 
 
 From the ladies of Noith Parma, by Mrs. M. J. P»owley and Mr. Philander Curtiss. — Mra. 
 John Phelps, 1 turkey; Mrs. J. B. Phelps, 3 chickens ; Mrs. John Hazen, 1 cake and eggs ; Mr. 
 John Van Voorhes, 4 chickens; Mrs. A. Billings, 2 chickens, biscuit and cake; Mra.M. Bab- 
 cock, cake; Mrs. G. Childs, tarts ; Mrs. J. Meeeh, 2 chickens ; Mrs. Griggs, 1 chicken ; Mrs. G. 
 Limbocker, 1 chicken, biscuit, butter and cake; Sirs. E.Tompkins,! chicken and butter ; Mrs. 
 James Henry, 1 turkey; Mr. Demarest, 1 goose; Mrs. Elias Curtiss, eggs and butter; Mrs. 
 
 A. A. Phelps, biscuit and butter; Mrs. G. Bennett, 2 chickens; Mrs. E. Mowls, eggs and 
 butter; Miss C. Bonesteel, 6 Chickens; Mrs. D. Jewell, 2 chickens and cake; Mrs. L. Jewell, 
 biscuit ; Mrs. J. Lowden, butter; Mrs. W. Bennett, 2 chickens; Mrs. L. Wolcott, 2 chickens 
 and biscuit ; Mrs. Y. Bogart, 2 chickens and cake; Mrs. J. Hiscock, 4 chickens and biscuit; 
 Mrs. A Garlock, 6chickens, eggs and cake ; Mrs. P. Goodell, 1 goose, ibiscuit, butter and cake ; 
 Mrs. M. J. Rowley, chickens, eggs, biscuit, butter, cake, tomato catsup and jelly ; Mrs. Loisa 
 Curtiss, 1 goose and butter ; Mrs. L. Phelps, butter and eggs ; Mrs. G. J. Stoneburner, 1 
 chicken. 
 
 IMiss Newell, grapes ; Mrs. Northrup,2 loaves cake and biscuit ; Mra. Newell, grapes; Mrs. N. 
 
 B. Northrop, puddings and cake, basked biscuit ; Mrs. Nash, biscuit and 6 pumpkin pies ; Mrs. 
 Nagle, pickles and tongues; Mrs. Nelson,! turkey, ! can peaches, pickles; Mrs. Norris, 2 chickens 
 and biscuit ; Mrs. Nash, ! jug milk, 2]/^ lbs. butter. 
 
 From town of Ogden, by Miss S. Vftunest. — Mrs. C. Gilbert, bread and cream: Mrs. A. Smith, 
 cream, pickles and butter; Mrs. J. Pierce, butter and eggs ; Mrs. i!'. W. Hulbert, cream, butter, 
 eggs and pickles ; Mrs. Jas. Brown, pickles, bread, butter, aud 2 chickens ; Mrs. A. Kobinson, 
 pickles and eggs; Mrs. M. Kellog, eggs and 2 chickens; Mrs. J. B. Parmlee, biscuit, cake, 
 cheese, buttei, 2 cans peaches ; j\lrs. N. Cary, pickles, crei^m, butter, baked shoulder; Mrs. D. 
 Hinkley, butter; Mrs. A. Osman, eggs ; Mrs. W. HammDnd, butter and eggs; .Mrs. D. Rice, 
 butter and eggs; Mrs. E. D. Briggs, biscuit and cake; J. Vannest, butter and milk; H. A'^an- 
 nest, butter, cream, eggs, and 2 chickens; J. C. Vannest, milk; Mrs. Jno. Brown, eggs; Mrs. 
 A. Young, butter crackers ; Mi's. H. Robinson, cream and butter ; Mrs. Wm. Robinson, cream, 
 butter and eggs ; Mrs. A. C.ady, eggs ; Mrs. Willaid Robinson, pickles and butter ; Mrs. Diau- 
 tha Brown, biscuit. 
 
 Mrs. H. Olney, .\lendon, milk, pies and cookies ; Mrs. D. Osburn, large loaf cake ; Mrs. N. P. 
 Osburn, ! turkey; Mrs. I. Onderdonk, Holley, ! barrel apples ; Mrs. Oakley, biscuit. 
 
 Mrs. Thos. Parsons, 4 pies ; Mrs. Paine, Irondequoit, biscuit, milk aud butter; Mrs. David 
 Pei-ry, 4 galls, milk ; .Mrs. N. P . Pond, Brockport, ! loaf cake ; Mrs. Geo. Patterson, Parma, 
 rolls butter ; Mrs. H. N. Peck, biscuit ; Mrs. G. W. Parsons, 3 loaves bread, 2 pans doughnuts ; 
 
 2 chickens, 2 loaves cake and 4 pies ; Mrs. Powelson, loaf cake and biscuit; Mrs. Phelps, ! cake, 
 biscuit and pickles; Mrs. Pardee, cranberries ; N. N. Parker, donation not specified; .Mrs. Fer- 
 rin, 2 loaves white cake; Mrs. Thos. Peart, 6 tongues; Mrs. Pond, biscuit ; Mrs. Parsons, bis- 
 cuit, chickens, apples, &c. ; Mrs. Wm. Pike, 2 cakes, 4 lb. cheese ; Mrs. Peck, cream ; Mrs. Par- 
 sons, milk, 2 galls, cream, butter, 2 loaves cake, apple sauce, roast pig, pickled peppers ; Mrs. 
 Wm.H.Perldns, 3 ducks, biscuit, chicken salad; Mrs. L. H. Potter, 2 turkies ; Mrs.E. Pond, 1 tur- 
 key, 2 chicliens; Mrs. Gilman Perkins, 15 lbs. sugar ; Mrs. Parsons, 2 pies, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. 
 Jas. Peart, 4 tongues; Mrs. Edwin Pancost, 2 kegs oysters; Mrs S. S. Pellett, ! Weg oysters; 
 Miss Maria G. Porter, chicken salad and jelly ; Mrs. Phelps, cake, biscuit and pickles; Mrs. 
 Powelson, loaf cake and biscuit ; Mrs. Proctor, oysters, cake, pickles. 
 
 Mrs. T. H. Rochester, ! ham and a-la mode beef, biscuit; Mrs. J. Rochester, chicken salad; 
 Mrs. Kiley, Brighton, 2 cans pickles, ! jug milk; 1 loaf cake, 2 tins biscuit; Mrs. Russell Bates, 
 Parma Centre, 2 chickens; Mrs. Robinson, biscuit; Mrs. Alfred Reynolds,! turkey, 2 ducks, 
 Mrs. C. B. Robinson, biscuit; Mrs. Ross Lewin.Jl turkey; Mrs. Raymond, biscuit; Mrs. E.dward 
 Eoggen, pan pork and beans; Mrs. Gilbert Reynolds, 2 loaves corn starch cake, cheese and cold 
 meat ; Mrs. C. Robinson, whitecake; Thos. H. Rochester, a-la mode beef, boiled ham; Mrs. 0. 
 Robinson, cake and cranberry sauce ; Itobinson, pickled cabbage and jelly; Mrs..Robb, roast 
 beef; Mrs. N. Rochester, 1 turkey i Mrs. B. O.Robinson, 1 jar cranberry sauce; Hrs.Ripon, 2 
 tongues ; Mrs. P. Riley, 2 chickens ; David Redman, Irondequoit, 8 heads celery. 
 
 H. D. Scrantom, beef, pickles, oysters, and other articles to the amount of $54 ; Mrs. Stow, 
 Pittsford, pies, milk and butter ; Mrs. R. Searle, Pittsford, pies and milk ; Mrs. Sperry, Ironde- 
 quoit, 3 doz. eggs ; Miss Cornelia Steele, 4 pen-wipers ; Mrs. Isaac Sloman, 1 loaf of cake; 
 Mrs. Wm. N. Sage; 2 parlor rag- bags ; Miss Julia Sage, do; Mrs. Hart Smith, 3 qts. milk, 1 
 qt. cream, 2)4 lbs. butter; Mrs. C. Snyder, 4 lbs. butter, l}4 galls, milk ; Mrs. Stanton, Iron- 
 dequoit, miUrand biscuit ; Mrs. Scott, cakes, 3 loaves cake ; Mrs. Stewart, boiled ham ; Mrs. W. 
 D. Shuart, biscuit and cake : Mrs. Sumner, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. S. Skinner, Parma, pickles and 
 apples ; Mrs. Stillson, 1 turkey and biscuit ; Mrs. Seaman, cake ; Mrs. Strong, 1 ham and 
 1 tongue ; Mrs. A. Stone, I'turkey ; J. Sheriden, 1 turkey, 5 chickens ; Mrs. Shoeffel, ! silver 
 cake ; Mrs. Swinburu, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. M. W. Stevens, 2 tongues ; .Mrs. Stevens, 2 tongues; 
 Mrs. Smith, 20 eggs ; Mrs. Sarah Shaw, roast turkey ; Mi-s. James Stewart, 1 card sponge cake ; 
 Mrs. 0. Snook, biscuit ; Mrs. A. Sprague, 1 turkey, 4 pies, 5 loaves braad and 15 pies ; Mrs. C. 
 
TICKETS — BULLETIN. 41 
 
 S. Smith, boiled ham ; Mrs. Smith, pickles and loaf caUe ; Mrs. Nancy Spencer, 3 loaves cake ; 
 Mrs. M. C. Steele; 1 loaf cake ; Mrs. E. Salter, 5 tongues, 2 pies,| corned beef and chickens, 5 
 bunches celery; Mrs. Slater, 2 tongues; Miss Saxton, Ginger snaps; Mrs. J. Schotield, sUgar; 
 Mrs. L. C. Spencer, 1 keg oysters; Mrs. D. H. Schanck, 2 chickens, 2 qts. cream, loaves cake, 3 
 pies; Mrs. Moses Smith, 6 chickens, 5 lbs. butter, 12 season tickets ; Mrs. F. H. Smith, 10 Iba. 
 sugar; Mrs. D. Styles, 2 loaves cake ; Wm. N. Sage, 4 loaves sponge cake, wine, jelly; Mrs. Dr. 
 Shipman, cake and cranberries; Mrs. H. Stilwell, pies and .jelly ; Mrs. Edwin Sage, 1 keg oys- 
 ters; Mrs. L. C. Spencer, 1 keg oysters; Mrs. Chas. Stilwell, cake; Mrs. Frederick Starr, 6 
 loaves bread, 6 squash pies, 2 mince pies ; Mrs. S. Sherman, 1 gall, milk ; Mrs. Stewart, boiled 
 ham ; Mrs. S. Stone, Pittsford, 1 jug milk; Miss Amelia Sherry, Irondequoit, needle book; 
 Mrs. E. D. Smith, 2 pen wipers ; Mrs. Spier, 1 quarter mutton. 
 
 Mrs. D. A. Tallinger, Rochester, 1 jar peaches, 1 jar cherries, grapes and 3 dozs eggs; Mrs. 
 George Titus, 1 duck; Mrs. Tracy, 2 chickens; Mrs. Thompson, 2 loaves white cake and 1 loaf 
 cake; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, 5 lbs crushed sugar and 1 loaf cake; Mrs. W. Tuttle, 8 lbs coffee 
 sugar; Mrs. J. Thompson, 5 lbs sugar and 1 gall oysters; Mrs. Tate, bi.^cuits ; Mrs. Tuttle, 2 
 cakes; Mrs. George Truesdale, 1 turkey ; Mrs. John Tompkins, pies, biscuits and tongues; Mrs. 
 Tracy, 2 chickens ; Mrs. George Titus, 4 chickens and 1 duck; Mrs. Dr. Tobey, basket grapes; 
 Mrs. M. E. Thurston, Chili, cotton yarn; Mrs. Trenaman, green tea. 
 
 Messrs. Van Zandt & Fenner, Rochester, coffee. 
 
 Mrs. Updike, Rochester, 2 loaves cake: Mrs. David Upton, 1 turkey ; Mrs, George Underhill, 
 1 keg oysters and pickles; Mrs. James Upton, Greece, 6 galls milk; Mrs. Uptou, Greece, 1 can 
 milk, butter and eggs. 
 
 Mrs. Voso, Rochester, 2 loaves cake ; Mrs. Van Housen, biscuits, tongues and butter ; Mrs. 
 Van Dorn, biscuits and 1 can oysters ; Mrs. Vose, loaf cake; Mrs. Vosburgh, 50 biscuits; Mrs. 
 Vaughn, biscuits ; Mrs. Vervalin, 20 lbs crushed sugar and 2 cakes ; Mrs. Van Dyke, coffee 
 and sugar. 
 
 Mrs. E. Welch, Pittsford, butter ; Mra. John Williams, Rochester, 1 quart cream ; Mrs. 
 Wales, Irondequoit, 1 qt cream and a jug milk; Mrs. John Warrant. Brighton, cookies, ginger- 
 snaps, 6 pies, cream, butter and biscuits ; Mrs. H. Wilson, frosted cake and jug milk ; Mr. 
 Erastus Weaver, Penfield, 7 chickens; llrs. Leander Wright, Rochester, 1 loaf cake and 1 
 ham ; .Mrs. Winslow, 2 loaves cake : Mrs. George Whiting, celery ; Mrs. Wood, 1 large cake and 
 1 boiled ham ; L. A. Ward, 1 bushel grapes and pears; Mrs. Walbridge, 2 loaves delicate cake; 
 Mrs. Williams, turkey ; Mrs. Wolf, 2 cakes ; Mrs. Dr. Whitbeck, fruit cake ; Mrs. Wanzer, 1 
 loaf cake and boiled tongue ; Mrs. Warren, fruit cake ; Mrs. Wamsley, pickles and peaches; 
 Mrs.F. Whittlesey, 6 pies and quantity of doughnuts ; Mrs. Dr. E.'F. Wilson,! turkey and bis- 
 cuit ; Mrs. William Ward, 1 tiirkey and biscuit ; Miss Wighton; paper basket ; Mrs. B. B. 
 Wells, Chili, 10 lbs butter and 2 galls cream : Mrs. Nelson P. B. Wells, basket apples; Mrs. E. 
 E. Wadsworth, 4 loaves graham bread and 2 pans biscuit; Mrs. T. L. Willis, 1 turkey; Mrs. 
 Walbridge 1 turkey; Mrs. W.B.Wigney, sugar and coffee; Mrs. G-. Whitney, 1 turkey and celery; 
 Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 2 chickens and biscuit; Mrs. Wilcox, 5 chickens, biscuit and can peaches; 
 Mrs. Wheeler, 3 loaves cake, baked crullers, 1 gal cream, 3 tickets, 1 bowl quince jelly and 1 gall 
 pickles; Mrs. Wadsworth, biscuit; Mrs. A. Wright, 2 loaves cake; Mrs. Dr. Wanzer, chickens 
 and tongues; Mrs. Dr. Whitbeck, cake; Mrs. Warner Westcott, 1 tongue; Mrs. A. J. Wilkin, 
 3 sponge cake ; Mrs. Leander Wright, 1 ham and 1 loaf cake; Mrs. E. B. Wight, loaf cake and 
 100 pies ; Mrs. S. R. Warren, biscuits and tarts ; Mrs. Wilson, cake and pickles ; Mrs. Geo. Whit- 
 ing. Brighton, 2 dozs heads celery; Mrs. L. Wilder, North Parma, butter; Mr. R. R. Wells 
 North Chili, jug milk; Mrs. Elias Waring, 1 loaf cake. 
 
 Mrs. Yeomans, Rochester, 1 loaf cake ; Mrs. Young, 2 loaves white cake ; Mrs. Thomas Yale, 
 Brighton, 1 gall, milk, cheese, 2 loaves cake, 1 dish chicken salad, 1 bowl jelly; 2 mince pies 
 and 2 season tickets ; Jlrs. Yale, 2 chickens, butter, cream, pies, pickles, 1 tongue, 2 galls oys- 
 ters and 5 lbs crackers; Miss Augusta Yale, Pittsford, 1 jug milk. 
 
 Mrs. George Zimmer, Rochester, 2 tongues ; Mr. Zimmer, chickens. 
 
 CASH DONATIONS. 
 
 Mrs. W. Ailing, Rochester, S2; Ifrs.L. H. Morgan, Rochester, S2; Mrs. Gould, Rochester JSc; 
 Ladies of Fairport, ?25; Ladies of Portageville, $4; Hon. George E. JIcGonegal, Irondequoit, 
 $5 ; Kev. George Freeman, Parma, SI ; Mrs.^Bates, Parma, 50 cents; Mr. E. B. Strong, Perin- 
 ton, $2; Mrs. D. M. Boswell, Chili, S2; do. do. $1 for the society ; Miss Amelia Curtis ; La- 
 dies of Churchville, $19.2.5; Mrs. Eliza Jones, Rochester, 75 cents ; Mrs. Spinger, Rochester, $1; 
 Mrs. Maria Hoyt, Rochester, $5; Mr. Yale, Brighton, $1 ; Mr. F. R. Osgood, Rochester, $5 ; Mr. 
 L. Granger, Gates, $5; Ladies of Parma by Mrs. Rowley, S8.42; Miss Amelia Curtis, Ironde- 
 quoit, 25 cents ; a friend, 50 cents ; Mrs. Bunker, 50 cents ; Mrs. Dr. Shaw, Rochester, $5 ; Mrs. 
 Thomas, Rochester, S1.25; Mrs. Vanderlent, Rochester, 50 cents; Mrs. Lucy Hooker, Roches- 
 ter, S2 ; Mrs. E. F. Hoyt, Rochester, $5 ; do. do. collection, $7.65 ; H. Condon, Rochester, $1 ; La- 
 dies of the 3d Ward, Rochester, 113 ; Mrs. Richardson and collection, $20.65 ; Mrs. Curtice, 
 $1.17. 
 
 TICKETS. 
 
 Receipts, $3,281 32 
 
 Expenses, 20 26 
 
 Profits, $3,261 OT 
 
 BAZAAR BULLETIN. 
 
 Eecepts from Advertisements, $50 00 
 
 Expenses for Printing five numbers and engraving, 36 60 
 
 Profits, $13 50 
 
42 ART GALLERY — EXHIBITION, ETC. 
 
 AKT GALLERY. 
 
 Mrs. J. H. Dwinelle, statue of Sabrina ; Mrs. Thomas Mack, picture — " Vale of Chamoutii;'' 
 Prof. Rowley, " Daniel Webster," " John Knox ; " Mr. W. A. Reynolds, picture of Home- 
 Btead; Mr. Charles Pilie, Pittsfield, Mass., marble medallion; Mr. Vance, Geneseo, " Jeff ia- 
 vis; " Gen. John Williams, " Winter in the South of France." 
 
 Receipts, $605 25 
 
 Expenses, 80 60 
 
 Profits, $524 65 
 
 STEREOPTICON EXHIBITION. 
 
 A friend, 2 engravings, phetographs ; Mr. Hall, 3 doz. card photographs ; Mr. Monroe, 2 
 sets views of Trenton Falls ; B. F. Powelsou, 3 doz. card photographs ; Mr. Squires, 3 doz. card 
 photographs. 
 
 Receipts, $891 45 
 
 Expenses, - 612 50 
 
 Profits, $278 95 
 
 EXCHANGE STREET DEPOT. 
 
 Receipts, $43 09 
 
 Expenses, 00 00 
 
 Profits, - $43 00 
 
 Mrs. Charles Allen, cash, 25 c; Mrs. J. Adams, baby's sacque : a friend, 1 box, toilet brush 
 and comb ; Al lings & Cory, 6 photograph albums; the ladies of Albion, 2 boxes, containing 
 apples, turkeys, chickens, wine, corn starch, butter, dried peaches and berries; lady of Albion, 
 
 1 can of milk; A. S. Anthony, Gates, 1 doz. squashes ; Miss Emily L. Barton, cash, $2; Mrs. I. 
 Babcock, Church ville, 1 keg pickles ; Mrs. Edward Barhydt, 1 ham. 
 
 DONATIONS. 
 Mr. G. W. Bedell, Albion, dried peaches, berries, butter, biscuit, apple sauce ; Mrs. Edward 
 Blackford, 1 turkey ; Mrs. .7. C. Boweu, Brighton, 1 loaf cake, jug of sweet cream ; Mrs. Isaac 
 Bowen, Riga, butter, biscuit, apple sauce ; M.artin Briggs, 1 garden urn : Thomas Button, 6 
 boxes hair dye, 6 bottles hair restorative; D.avid Bucklaud, Brighton, 1 bbl. apples; Mrs. Ga- 
 ry, Brockport, N. Y., jug of sweet cream, chickens, butter, cake, preserved fruit ; Mrs. E. W. 
 Carr. sponge cake, fruit cake; Messrs. Caldwell & Son, 1 barrel of crackers; Mrs. Henry 
 Churchill, 1 keg of oysters, 1 turkey ; Gideon Cobb, Brighton. 1 bag of potatoes, 1 bag of apples, 
 milk ; C. 15. Proser, Spencerport, 3 rolls of butter, pickles, turkey and cake ; P. H. Curtis, 1 bag 
 and basket of apples ; Mrs. S. C. Cowles, pan of biscuits and cake ; Mrs. Darragh, pan of biscuits ; 
 Mrs. I. W. Dewey, keg of oysters; Mrs. Lydia Taber, 6 chickens; Mrs. M. Goodman, 1 turkey; 
 Mrs. A. B. Gunn. Spencerport, 4 bags potatoes, do apples, spare rib ; B. F. Hale, 30 Cartes de 
 Visite, "Evangeline: " G. Hayes, 5 Christmas trees ; Mrs. S. S. Hobbie, 1 pan of cream; Mrs. 
 Wm. G. Holmes, cake; T. A. Hurlburt, basket of apples; Thigitt, Geneseo, varnished 
 autumn leaves; Mrs. Jeffries. 1 keg oysters; Mrs. C. Jones, beef tongues ; Mrs. Bella Justis, 
 cone frames and lace work; Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Brighton, cakes and butter: Mrs. F. B. Leland, 
 fruit cake; W. J. Loughborough, 3 patent iron planes; Mrs. J.B.Mason, bread, crackers and 
 cheese; James M'Intosh, 1 box soap: C. F. Morse, 1 kerosene lamp: Andrew Morrill, 1 ham; 
 Mrs. Margaret Morrison, 1 pan biscuit, pail of pickles, bread, crackers and cheese ; Niagara 
 House, 1 keg of oysters; M. W. Parmlea, cage of singing birds ; Mrs. Piatt, 2 loaves of bread ; 
 Mls» Martha Sinith, Honeoye Falls, 1 book mark ; Mrs. Dan Smith, Honeoye Falls, book mark, 
 
 2 Christmas cap'es, and cookies ; Mrs. E. G. Smith, 8 loaves of bread ; Mrs. H. W. Smith, Albion, 
 dried peaches ; Mrs. Asa Sprague, 5 loaves of bread, 15 pies; .Tame Sperry, 2 chickens ; Mrs. 
 Horace Stevens; North Chili, 27 lbs. dried apples; Mrs. Storrs, Fruit cake; Mrs. C. Stone, 2 
 moss wreath^, 6 Guinea pigs ; C. B. St. John, Avon, 1 can preserved peaches ; Myron Strong, 
 1 lady's riding whip, gent.'s do; Mrs. E. Taylor, doz. pints native wine, half bushel dried 
 apples: Mrs. Gilbert, 2 chickens; Mrs. Upton, 1 pail of sweet cream; Mrs. Vickery, keg of oys- 
 ters; Mrs. Edward Wamsley, Z jars of preserved fruit, box for Miss Whitney, contents 
 unknown ; Mrs. Geo, Wait. 2 pans biscuit ; Sam'l C, P. Wakelee, 2 prs. pet doves ; E. R. Wea- 
 ver, Penfield, butter and eggs; Mrs. J. G. White, embroidered lamp mat; Mrs. Wier, quarter 
 of lamb ; Wm. C. Zimmer, 13 saddles of mutton. 
 
 GENERAL DONATIONS. 
 
 Cash, $570 42 
 
 Articles for the Soldiers from the Aid Society of Pittsford; articles from Mrs. Cary Richard- 
 eon, Pittsford, Nos. numerated; articles from Mrs. Woolston and Mrs. Green, Bushnell Basin; 
 Mrs. Mackie, of Rochester, cushions and lace mats ; Mrs. Wa'rd, of Rochester. 3 contrabands, 
 1 pairs hears, 1 breast pin : Mrs. Hughett, bouquet of leaves ; Mrs. Stone, 1 drove cotton-fed pigs, 
 2 moss wreaths; Miss Alice Howland, 1 toilet cushion. 3 prs little socks: Mrs. L, M. Daniels, 1 
 cone-basket, lamp-lighter cases: Mrs. Wamsley, of Rochester, 1 pr undersleeves, 1 sett sleeves 
 and collar, 1 lace-bordered handkerchief, 1 pr white kid gloves, 1 ribbon scarf, 1 hair-net ; no 
 name, 2 knit shawls, 1 toilet cushion; no name, 3 tatting bags ; Mrs. C. B. Robinson, of Roch- 
 
GENERAL DONATIONS. 43 
 
 ester, 1 pair slippers : Mrs. M. A. Gaylord. 1 toilet cusliion ; Mrs. N. B. Baker, 1 moss wreath ; 
 Mrs. Florence Becliwith, of Scottsvillo, 1 pr slippers. 
 
 Articles from Anti-Slavery Society, through Miss Maria Porter to the amount of $8.54. 
 
 N. B. Phelps, of Rochester, 1 iloz. knives and forks: Terry & Co.. 7 knives and forks; 
 McKindloy & Pollock, 1 sett knives, 3 knives ; Mutchler, Main St., 4 knives and forks ; 0. Ben- 
 nett, 1 sett knives and forks ; Mrs. S. B. Grant. 4 lbs. meat stated, 4 dozens toniatoe cushions, 3 
 lamp mats ; Mrs. Dr. Hazelton and Miss Mary Kirby, of Henriatta, embroidered slippers ; Mrs. 
 Warner Wescott, Union toilet cushions, 3 prs' slippers: Mrs. Silas Cornall, 2 globes ; Mrs. Ja- 
 son Baker, 2 toilet cushions, 1 bead needle book, 2 elegant basket wax flowers : Mrs. I. P. Rich- 
 ardson, 2 cushions, 2 paper baskets ; Mrs. F. H. Hastings, Mrs. I. Smyles, Miss F. Gay, Miss 
 Lillie L. Burtis, Miss Amanda Burtis, 3 breakfast shawls ; Mrs. Gilman Perkins, donations not 
 stated; Mrs. F. Vose, 2 setts knives and forks: Miss J. L. Dodge, 1 book mark; Mrs. A. C. 
 Dodge, 1 pin cushion; Mrs. L. A. Blossom, 1 cushion .and 1 pr slippers ; Mrs. Burbank, 1 break- 
 fast shawl ; Mrs. George .Stillson, 1 worsted tidy and 2 toilet cushions; Miss Hattie Stillson, 
 2pr mats and 2 holders ; Mi.ss Emma Fenner, 3 mats and 2 pairs mittens ; Miss E. D. Smith, 2 
 prs worsted mats ; Mrs. Appleby, scarf 
 
 From Ladies of Irondequoit, Miss McDonald, 1 settle chair; Miss Howe.l needle book. 
 
 Mrs. Geo. Cooper, fancy articles and thread; Mrs. Greentree, 2 mats. 
 
 Fancy articles from Ladies' Aid Society of Irondequoit. 
 do. do. do, Parma Centre. 
 
 Miss Ida Dake, of Irondequoit, 3 pairs slippers, and 2 crocheted baskets; I. M. Moore, 1 sett 
 knives and forks ; Humphrey, Percy & Co., 1 sett knives and forks ; J. Brackett, 4 setts knives 
 and forks. 
 
 From Brackett, Wisner & Palmer, bill of goods valued at $32 75. 
 
 From Annie and Emily Squires, 2 toilet cushions. 
 
 From Mrs. N. W. Benedict, 4 transparencies. 
 
 From Sirs. Martin, a box of fancy articles. 
 
 From Miss Keas, mittens, cushions and pen-wipers. 
 
 From Ladies of Avon, a box of fancy articles. 
 
 From Miss Morrian, 3 doll's hats.. 
 
 From Miss M. Weisner, 1 doll's bonnets. 
 
 From Miss Normandy Caldwell, 2 toy bags, 2 pen-wipers, 2 pin-balls, pin-cushions, thimble- 
 case, &c. 
 
 From Hannah Moshier, 1 lamp mat. 
 
 From Young Ladies' Society, Brick Church, watch-case, pin-balls, baby s crocheted .bib, 
 and sacque. 
 
 From Misses Card, scarlet and black mats and book-marks. 
 
 From Little Ettie Roerback, aged 5 years, of Gates, 6 pin-cushions. 
 
 From Mr. F. Kuhnard, 2 transparencies. 
 
 From Ladies of West Bloomfield, 3 prs socks, 5 prs small stockings, 3 crocheted doyleys, 3 prs 
 lamp-mats, 4 pen-wipers, 1 pr knit mittens, 2 boxes turtles, 1 worsted collar, 1 child's cap ; 2 
 pin-cushions, 2 prs infant waists, mice, etc. 
 
 Miss Fanny Hooker 3 pairs socks; Miss Fanny Briggs. worked slippers, emery balls; Mrs. L. 
 Gardner, 1 picture : Mrs. Harvey Hazelton, 1 toilet cushion, 1 child's sacque ; Miss Louise 
 Gooding, 10 emery balls. 
 
 SUNDRY SALES. 
 
 Not included in the previous receipts, *76 27 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Total profits of all Departments, $11,286 39 
 
 General Expenses, ^fi^"^ 46 
 
 Net proceeds of Bazaar, $10,228 99 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS. 
 
 From Ladies of Albion.— Miss Melissa Warner, 2 tidies and cushions ; Mrs. A. R. Turner, 1 
 pair stockings : Mrs. Salisbury, 1 pr stockings ; Mrs. Stewart, tidy ; Miss Emma Burrows, tidy; 
 Mrs. Julia Smith, bird's nest, mat and sacque; Miss Mary Cole, 3 prs mittens ; Mrs. Van Stone, 
 book mark ; Mrs. Harvey Goodrich, toilette cushion ; Miss Libbie Koyce, book mark and 2 watch 
 cases; Mrs. Bingham, shell comb and neck tie; Miss Loi^ise Burrows, baby's bib; Mrs. 
 Thomas Bell, toilette cushion ; Miss Adelie Curtis, toilette cushion ; George Henry Sickles, 
 pair mittens and socks ; Charles Sickles, pair mittens ; Mrs. Bellis, pair mittens ; Mrs. Emer- 
 son, 6 pairs socks and 2'papers corn-starch ; Mrs. W. G. Swan, pair baby's socks ; Phipps Union 
 Seminary, Afghan for child's carriage and package of autumn loaves; Mrs. Dunning, 1 book; 
 Mrs. Joseph Wall, 1 baby's hood ; Miss Minnie Golf, 2 cushions ; Miss Louise Moore, 1 pr mats ; 
 Miss L. Bumpus, 1 baby's sacque; Mrs. John White, 1 cushion and 1 watch-case; Miss Clara 
 Harrington, 1 book-mark; Miss A. Moore, 1 doll's cushion; Mrs. C. Harrington, 1 child's apron 
 and 2 papers corn-starch; Mr. L. Paine, 1 bottle h.iir oil and 1 bottle perfumery; Mr. D. Frye, 
 
 1 book; Mr. Herrick, 2 cakes soap; Mr. Frankfurter, 2 bottles wine; Mrs. A. Wall, 2 packages 
 corn-starch ; Miss E. Field, 1 breakfast cape; Mr. Adler, 3 nock-ties ; N. W. Latin, 1 turkey; 
 Mrs. A. Loveland, 3 chickens, 2 lbs. butter, 2 doz. small cakes and 1 large cake; Mr. S. B. Thurs- 
 ton, 1 chicken. , ,„ , ,, ,-. , 
 
 Cash.— Mrs. W. Huff, Sl.OO; Mrs. R. B. Parker. 50 cents; cash, .50 cents; Mr. Kingsley, 50 cents; 
 Mrs. Tanner. 50 cents; Mrs. McKennan, $1; Mrs. Christy, 10 cents; Mrs. Hurd, $1. 
 Mrs.-Beach. 1 pair socks; Mr. Foster, 1 pin-cushion: Mrs. Mackie, 2 prs socks; Mrs. Villiams, 
 
 2 prs socks; Mr. Pinnay, 3 lbs. cherries; Mrs. Smith, dried fruit. 
 
44 MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS, ETC. 
 
 Ladies from Avon. — Mrs. John and the Misses Babcock, 1 sofa cushion, 2 paper holders, in- 
 fant's cap, 5 lamp-mats, 5 white pin-cushions, 3 scarfs, 6 toilet mats, 6 watch-cases, 1 pair mit- 
 tens, 2 prs hose, 1 worsted tidy, 2 prs socks, 2 nets, 1 cap, 1 collar, 11 pen-wipers, 1 needle-book, 
 2 fancy pockets, 5 tomatoes, 1 tomatoe cushion and 6 strawberry emeries: E. S. Brooks, 1 silrer 
 berry dish; Mrs. N. W. Benedict,4 trans, services; Mr. Beir, velvet for 1 cap and lining. 
 
 Charlotte. — Mr. Stone, 6 gal. cream; Mrs. Decker, 1 child's sacque; Mrs. Danforth, 1 cash- 
 mere pin-cushion, 6 Marseilles pin-cushions, 3 pairs leggins, 6 pairs mats, 4 doll's pen-wipers, 2 
 watch-cases, 6 sewing aprons, 2 baby's worsted sacques, 4 mosaic pen-wipers, 2 pen-wipers; Miss 
 Fannie Danforth, 1 pair mats; Miss Dundas, work on three breakfast shawls. 
 
 From Hegeman Institute. — Eddie Allie, pen-wipers; Jennie Brewster, lute, butterfly pen- 
 wipers; Mary Bleecker, 1 pr mats; Fannie Baker, cushion; Emily Baker, cushion and thimble- 
 case; Minnie Clark, tidy: Carrie Clark, tidy; Chai-lie Cline, pen-wiper; Georgia Cunnington, 
 cushion; Alice Erickson, tidy; Fannie Graves, bead bag, pin balls; .Mrs. Hegeman, 2 toilet cush- 
 i ons and 4 butterfly pen-wipers; Willie Hegeman, cushion and lute; Hattie Johnston, 1 infant's 
 shirt; Ida Jones, tidy and lute; Nellie Nellis, tidy; Emma Pitman, 1 infant's shirt: Nellie 
 Powers, cushion; Eddie Raymond, Arthur and Robbie Raymond, pen-wipers and dolls; Minnie 
 Seligman, tidy and bead-bag; Solomon Seligman, doll; Stella Sumner, baby's sacque, sontag and 
 cloak, 2toilette cushions, shoe, needle-book: Newell Van Zandt, doll; Jennie Thompson, doll; 18 
 pin-balls; Mrs. Joseph Hall, 1 basket flowers, very fine; J. D. Husbands, Jr., ream of paper; 
 Mrs. E. J. Holmes, 3 pairs mittens: Miss Fannie Holmes, 2 mats; Henry Hutchinson, 1 do/en 
 lamp-tops; Mrs. M. Jewell, 142 biscuits; Miss Kiar, 6 prs mittens, 1 mosaic cushion and 1 pen- 
 wiper; Mr. Lovecraft, gold bullion for caps; Jlrs. H. Michaels and Mrs; M. Vanberg, 1 turkey, 4 
 chickens, 2 tongues, 1 cake, 1 gal. cranberry, .jelly, pickles, and catsup; Mr. McDonald, velvet fcr 
 1 cap; Miss Martin, box fancy articles; Miss T. Morrison, 3 one dollar hats; Mr. Mock, velvet 
 for 1 cap. 
 
 Pittsford. — Miss Wilcox, 1 pr slippers; Mr. Rosenblatt, gold spangles and beads; Mr. Still- 
 well, gold and silver trimmings for caps; Annie and Emily Squiers, 1 toilet cushion each; Mrs. 
 Utter, 1 pr mats, 1 pr woolen socks, 1 can preserved meats; J. Unshenuls, Jr., ream of paper; 
 Miss Fanny Wickson, fancy basket. 
 
 Cash Doxatioxs. — Albion Ladies by Mrs. Harrington, $^ Charles H. Chapin, $25; Mrs. F. 
 Davis, SI: Frank St. M. E. Church, $14; L. Granger, of Gates, S5; Mrs. James Garlock, $1; Heb- 
 rew Congregation, $400; Mrs. R. D. Jones, $1; Geo. E. McGonegal, So; Mrs. Magne, SI; North 
 Parma Ladies, per Mrs. Rowley, .SS.42; Perinton Ladies, S25; dii. S-50. 
 
 Parma, viz: John Van Voorhis, $1; John Yenney, $1; W. E. Leonard, SI; E. Leimbocker, Sl« 
 Wm. Chatham, $1; Mrs. R. Van Zile, $1; Mrs, P. Leimbocker, $1; Mrs. J. Henry, SI; Mrs, M. 
 Hale, 50 cents; Mrs. R. Clark, 50 cents; Mrs. B. Atchinson, 25 cents; Mrs. L. Jevrell, 37 cents; 
 Mrs. Dr. Robinson, S3; Mrs. M. D. Rowley, SI; St. Ives, England; Mrs. H. B. Rowlandson and 
 Mrs. S. Osburn,S25; Mr.Q. J. Whitney, $25; Mary White, SI. 
 
 RECEIPTED BILLS. 
 
 Receipted bill of express charges, Mr. Shelley S2 00 
 
 " " Wm. A. Reynolds, for use of Corinthian Hall, etc 200 00 
 
 " " printing, A. Strong & Co., 19 25 
 
 " " " Curtis, Butts & Co., 17 76 
 
 « " services, H. Searle & Son, 100 00 
 
 " " carriage hire, George Walbridge, 1 50 
 
 " " gas fixtures. Sherlock & Sloan, 75 00 
 
 " " Lucius C. Mix, engraving, 1 50 
 
 Brackett, Wisner & Palmec, bill of goods, 32 75 
 
 INSURANCE. 
 Buell & Brewster, 0. L. Sheldon, S. B. Raymond, A. Karnes, Insurance Agents, donated in- 
 larance on Corinthian Hall, ^30. 
 
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDaEMENTS. 45 
 
 SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 
 
 In cases where ordinary charges for value received have been 
 remitted to us, we have requested a bill of the same for entry upon 
 our list of donations. This, however, in many instances, does but 
 meagre justice to the generous donations, or to our appreciation of 
 it, and we are impelled to express our acknowledgements in a less 
 statistical manner. This has already been done in three or four in- 
 stances, but there are others, and more than our space will allow us 
 to mention, of which we would gladly speak, among which are some 
 possessing especial claims upon our regard. First among these 
 stands the 
 
 Munificent Donation of the G-as Company, 
 
 all the gas burned during the Bazaar having been, by the action of 
 the Company, one telling largely for their liberality and patriotism 
 on this occasion, made free to us. They have furnished us no esti- 
 mate of the amount consumed, but we know that it must have 
 been enormous. 
 
 As a sequel to this comes in the prompt and 
 
 Liberal Contribution of Messrs. Sherlock & Sloan, 
 
 who, upon being requested to take charge of the business of light- 
 ing the hall, at once proffered their services and the use of all nec- 
 essary fixtures without charge. Those who know the extensive 
 nature of the arrangements required to light all the booths, will 
 understand the amount of labor and material involved, and the 
 obligations we are under to these gentlemen for the hrilliant scenes 
 of our Bazaar. We owe to them also the patriotic device in which 
 the word and number " Union" and " 76," our sacred national 
 watchwords, were made to glitter in burning letters over the Nation- 
 al booth, adding much to its national effect. 
 
46 SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 
 
 Nor shall we forget, while we remember the beautiful Fairy 
 Land, that it was mainly a 
 
 Generous Tribute from the Nursery of Frost & Brothers, 
 the gentlemen connected with which, having freely furnished not 
 only trees, plants, and other materials for adorning it, but likewise 
 the artistic taste and skill which combined these in that charming 
 little landscape, so much admired for its novelty and beauty. In 
 connection with this, we cannot suppress a passing testimonial to 
 the skill and faithfulness of the young ladies assisting, who devoted 
 so many days and evenings to preparing the long wreaths used in 
 the decorations. 
 To another source. 
 
 The Rochester Athenaeum, 
 
 our special thanks are due for the free use of their rooms, so favor- 
 able to this purpose, for our Art Glallery. May they have crowded 
 audiences throughout their lecture season ! 
 
 The gentlemen who donated the insurance on Corinthian Hall 
 have also our grateful acknowledgements. 
 
 One word, a hearty " thank you," to the ladies of Lima and 
 Albion, who have been especially zealous in behalf of our Bazaar; 
 and a general " G-od bless you" to so many others, beyond our city, 
 who have been eifective co-workers with us ; and we must close our 
 special acknowledgements with the following very interesting cor- 
 respondence, which requires no additional comments from us. 
 
 Rochester, Dec. 14, 1863. 
 Mrs. "W. Barron Williams, President Ladies' Hosjntal Relief Association : 
 
 The Hebrew ladies of this city, having been requested to represent the Jew- 
 ish nationality in the Bazaar, concluded that from a national point of view they 
 should consider themselves above all as Americans, and the only national char- 
 acter in which they wished to appear would be under the Star Spangled 
 Banner, the glorious flag of the Union — the banner of civil and religious lib- 
 erty. They therefoie offered their services individually, and several of them 
 are now busily engaged in the Bazaar. 
 
 But at the same time, our ladies concluded to open a subscription, the result 
 of which is the enclosed check for $400, which we present in the name of the 
 Jewish ladies of Rochester, with their wishes that it may help to relieve the 
 sufferings of our wounded patriotic soldiers, and soon return them to their 
 brave comrades in the field, to give the final blow to that criminal attempt to 
 destroy this Union, in the uiaintenance of which none are more interested than 
 our Jewish fellow-citizens. Very respectfully. 
 
 S. STETTHEIMER, 
 President Hebrew Congregation. 
 A. Stern, Vice-President. 
 
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47 
 
 Rochester, Dec. 15, 
 Messrs. Stettheimer and Stern; 
 
 Oentiemen : — Permit me, in the name of our Association, to acknowledge 
 through you the receipt of your generous donation of Four Hundred Dollars, 
 from the Hebrew ladies of this city. While we regret that the Jewish ladies 
 of Rochester do not take a conspicuous part in tiie'Bazaar, we appreciate the 
 individual services which they have rendered, and are still rendering, and sym- 
 pathize with their love for the Starry Banner of our common country, which 
 makes them unwilling to represent the Jewish nationality under any otlier 
 flag. Very respectfully, W. B. WILLIAMS, 
 
 President H. R. Association, 
 
 An interesting incident was a donation from England, in tte 
 sliape of a £5 note, from two ladies, Mrs. A. B. Rowlandson and 
 Mrs. S^^Osfeome, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, through a friend in 
 the Shaker booth. We are permitted to publish the following ex- 
 tract from the letter enclosing it : 
 
 We feel great interest in the Bazaar you are going to have on the 14th inst., 
 and my sister and I hope you will accept a small donation from us (£3), to 
 add to its funds; and we only wish it was in our power to give a larger sum. 
 We most sincerely wish this noble undertaking every success. 
 
 It is pleasant thus to hear from the " Mother Land," the one, of 
 all others, whose hearty sympathy we had hoped to have wholly 
 with us in our great struggle. Such tokens as these tell us that, 
 despite the howls of the malignant " Times" and others of that ilk, 
 there is a chord of friendliness in the great heart of the nation, 
 vibrating in unison with our own. 
 
 We must be allowed to speak here of the splendid Afghan, 
 crocheted (knit? ) by the Misses Northrup, for the National booth. 
 It surpasses in beauty anything of the kind hitherto produced in 
 the city, and realized to the booth a clear profit of $179.00. About 
 $10.00 of this is due to the liberal arrangements made with the 
 young ladies by Mrs. Kimball, of whom the worsteds were procured, 
 by which she allowed broken parcels to be returned. 
 
 The following letter was received from Major General Grant, in 
 reply to the solicitation of Brigadier General Quinby, (on behalf of 
 the association,) for a lock of his hair : 
 
 Chattanooga, Tennessee, Dec. 13th, 1863. 
 Mrs. I. F. Quinby : 
 
 My Deal- Madam. : — The letter of my old friend and classmate, your 
 husband, requesting a lock of my hair, if the article is not growing scarce, from 
 age — I presume he means, to be put in an ornament (by the most delicate of 
 hands no doubt,) and sold at the Bazaar for the benefit of disabled soldiers and 
 their families — is just received. 
 
 I am glad to say that the stock is yet abundant as ever, though time orother 
 cause is beginning to intersperse here and there a reminder that winters have 
 
48 SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 
 
 The object for which this little request is made is so praiseworthy that I can- 
 Bot refuse it, even though I do, by granting it, expose the fact to the ladies of 
 Rochester, that I am no longer a boy. 
 
 Hoping that the citizens of your city may spend a happy week commencing 
 to-morrow, and that this fair may remunerate most abundantly, I remain 
 Very truly yoiir friend, U. S. GRANT, 
 
 Major General U. S. A. 
 
 Some inquiries have been made concerning the precise mode of 
 disbursing our funds, inasmuch as we are not exclusively auxiliary 
 to any one agency. We convert them as rapidly as possible into 
 clothing, bedding and edibles for invalid soldiers, and forward them 
 mainly through the channels of the U. S. Sanitary and Christian 
 Commissions, reserving the privilege of sending occasionally through 
 other agencies, as circumstances may seem to require. The Finan- 
 cial Committee have invested $8,000 of our Bazaar fund tempora- 
 rily in Grovernment Five-twenties, drawing interest, reserving the 
 balance for immediate use. 
 
 In conclusion, we congratulate our city upon having taken a po- 
 sition in the front rank of those of equal size, in the great Soldiers' 
 Aid work of the country. It has been a work, thus far, throughout 
 our land, that has no parallel for earnestness and munificence in 
 any other age or country. 
 
 It is a work that is writing history equally with the more brilliant 
 exploits of the field ; one that must be served with the latter, and 
 even survive them, until the last soldier who has fought at the front 
 to secure to us, in our peaceful homes, national rights as dear to us 
 as to himself, shall cease to require our further aid. 
 
 MISS K. B. LONa, 
 ^ Committee on Bazaar Keport. 
 
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BACK PAY, 
 
 PENStONS, BOUNTV, PHtZE MONEV, HATtONS, 
 
 RECRUITING EXPENSES, 
 
 A7id all Claims growing out of the prssent War, collected on Reasonable Terms, 
 and with no unnecessary delay, at the 
 
 Licensed Army Information Agency, 
 
 OF 
 
 GEORGE C. TEALL, 
 
 OMce JYo. 6, Eagle Hotel Block, Cor. BuAalo and State St»., Rochester. 
 
 Synopsis of tlie La-ws, &:c. 
 
 1, Back Fay. — Officers on leave of absenee, and Soldiers discharged, are entitled to Pay 
 and Allowance. 
 
 3. Bounty. — The heirs of those who die in the service are entitled to $100 Bounty, Back 
 Pay, and Allowance in the following order: — Widow, Child, Father, Mother, 
 Brothers a7id Sisters (residents of the United States). 
 
 3. $100 Bounty. — Soldiers having served two years, and those discharged by reason of 
 
 woxmds received in battle, are entitled to $100 Bounty. 
 
 4. $300 Bounty. — Every person who has volunteered since Oct. 17th, 1862, and who is 
 
 mustered into the service to the credit of Monroe County, to count on the 
 quota under the call of that date, is entitled to a County Bounty of $300. 
 a. M*ension». — Disabled Soldiers, Widows, Mothers (dependent upon their sons), and 
 Orphan Children or Sisters (under 16 years old), of deceased Soldiers, are 
 entitled to Pension. 
 
 6. Buttons. — Soldiers who have been on Furlough, or Prisoners of War, are entitled to 
 
 pay for Commutation of Rations. 
 
 7. ttrtificial MJitnht furnished to Soldiers who have lost a leg or an arm in the service 
 
 (at the expense of the Government). 
 
 8. County Bounty, State Bounty. *tgsi»tance to Families of Volunteers, dc. 
 
 .9. Prise JfMoney to Oificers and Men of the Navy, on capture of prize vessels and 
 
 cargoes. 
 lO. OMceri^ Cluinis of all kinds may be adjusted through this Agency. 
 H. Mjicenie.—No Agent has a right to prosecute claims without License. 
 ^Sff' Applications in persons, or by letter, will be promptly attended to. 
 
 ADDRESS (with stamps), 
 
 GEORGE C. TEALL, 
 
 KOCHESTEK, INT. TiT. 
 
 REFERENCES. 
 
 Rev. F. F. Ellinwood, Pastor Central Chnrch. I Rev. M. O'Briex, Pastor St. Patrick's Church. 
 Joseph Cochrane, Esq., County Clerk. T. R. Strong, Esq. 
 
 Georoe W. Parsons, Esq. | L. & H. Chdechill. 
 
HUBBARD & NORTHROP, 
 
 Beg leave to call your special attention to their stock of 
 -IDIE^ESS a-OOX)S, 
 
 Whicli they are disposing of VERY CHEAP, in order to reduce 
 their Stock, previous to inventorying. To the pux:chasers of 
 
 DRESS, SILKS, or CLOAKS, 
 
 G'reat inducements will be offered. Woolen Blankets in great 
 variety. 
 
 69 and 71 Main St. 
 
 GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS! 
 PRICES REDUCED! 
 
 #S00,000 T^ortli OfTeredL ! ! 
 
 C. W. & E. PARDRIDGE & CO., 
 
 IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 DRY GOODS, 
 
 AT 
 
 ISTo. 45 MAIlSr STREET, ROCHESTER, 
 
 Have now in store one of the largest and finest assortments of 
 Goods in the city, which they offer to their customers upon the 
 most favorable terms. The goods are all new, purchased expressly 
 for their trade, and are of the prevailing styles. 
 
 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. ALL ARE INVITED TO 
 CALL AND INSPECT THE GOODS AND PRICES. 
 
BURKE, FITZSIMOlSrS, HONE & CO., 
 
 AND 
 
 ISTos. 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 N. St. Paul Street, 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., 
 
 Have now in stock a full and complete assortment of 
 
 DOMESTIC GOODS, 
 
 of every description, which they are selling at extremely low prices, notwithstanding the 
 recent great advance in the prices. 
 
 They have always on hand a splendid stock of 
 
 FRENCH DRESS GOODS 
 
 of the latest styles and most desirable fabrics. 
 
 ELEGANT DRESS SILKS, SUPERB MOIRE ANTIQUES, 
 
 BEST BRANDS OF BLACK DRESS SILKS, IRISH POPLINS, 
 
 FRENCH POPLINS, 
 and all the other novelties will be placed on sale as they appear in the market. 
 
 inA.sH:io]srA:BL,E cl.oa.ks & ci^o^Kiisra-s, 
 
 BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, 
 
 Also, an immense stock of REAL LACES and Embroideries, Real Thread A'oils, &c. 
 -6®= City and Country Merchants supplied on New York and Boston terms. 
 
 ILLUSTRATED OATALOQ-UE 
 
 GUIDE TO THE FLOWEE GAEDEN, 
 
 FOR THE YEAR 1864. 
 
 MY OWN CATALOGUE AND FLORAL GUIDE is now published and ready to send out. 
 1 1 contains accurate descriptions of the leading Floral Treasures of the world, with fcll and 
 plain directions for 
 
 SOWING SEED, TRANSPLANTING k GENERAL CULTURE. 
 
 Also, a list of Choice Seeds for the 
 
 VEGETABLE OAIilDElV, 
 
 with necessary instructions for 
 
 MY NEW CATALOGUE AND FLORAL GUIDE is a beautiful work of fifty large pages, 
 illustrated with twentv-five fine engravings and one splendid colored plate of the DOUBLE 
 ZINNIA. It will be sent, postage paid, to all who apply , inclosing ten cents. 
 
 ADDRESS JAlVIKftS VICIi, Rochester, N. ^^- 
 
GREAT EEDTJOTION SALE 
 
 AT' 
 
 Messrs. SACKETT & JONES, 
 
 At the old stand, No. 40 State street, announce to their old friends and customers that they 
 
 are now having a great reduction sale, in order to clear off their present 
 
 stock to refit and modernize their store. 
 
 Now is tlie Time for Bargains. 
 
 Great Inducements Offered I 
 
 GOODS SELLING LOW! 
 C. B. WOODWORTH, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 ROCHESTER CHEMICAL WORKS, 
 
 Rochester, K. Y. 
 
 Importer and Mannfacturer of 
 
 ESSENTIAL OILS, 
 
 FLAVORING EXTRAGTS, 
 
 The articles manufactured by C. B. W., took the FIRST PREMIUM, SILVER MEDAL, 
 DIPLOMAS, &c., at the New York Fair in 1862, and are warranted equal, if not superior to 
 those of any other Mrnufacturer in the United States. 
 
 Price Lists forwarded on application. 
 
ROCHESTER KEROSENE, 
 
 Lamp and Lantern Manufactory, 
 
 63 and 65 Buffalo St., and 2 Irving Place. 
 
 — — ^ -t-.'t ->■«»» k^.-«.^ — - — — 
 
 The largest and most varied, rich and elegant display of 
 Lamps, Lanterns, Side-Lamps, Ilall-Liglits, Rich Gilt and 
 Bronzed Parlor Lamps, Hand-Lamps with or without Chim- 
 neys, Night-Lamps costing only 1 cent for ten hours light ; 
 Lamp-lighters, no Chimney Burners. Lanterns that regulate 
 on outside and won't smoke or blow out. Brushes to polish 
 Chimneys. Brown's Patent Metal Top Chimneys cannot be 
 broken. 2, 3, l, 6 and 8 Light Chandeliers, new styles suita- 
 ble for Churches, Halls, or Private Houses. Brilliant Table 
 Lamps, Boat Lamps, Station Lanterns, Reflectors, and every- 
 thing appertaining to a large, exclusively wholesale and 
 retail Lamp and Oil Store. 
 
 Lamps altered, regilded, mended, or made to order, on 
 short notice. 
 
 Any person wanting any lamps, or anything connected 
 with lamps, lanterns, oil, fluid, or Benzole, will save- money, 
 by calling at Dewey's Kerosene, Lamp and Oil Emporium, 
 65 Buffalo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
 S. B. D EWEY, Jr., Agent. 
 
 M. V. BEEMER, 
 
 MAI^rUFAOrURER AND DEALER IN 
 
 MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 
 
 w g g ^ am'T'm m a ^ (^ d 
 
 p^ ^ o ^ ' \> > o 
 
 p^ ^ t^ ^ efiilii m u b q 
 
 !^ 5 g ^ AND 3 S O GO 
 
 s ^ H s pafi a-^^ M s g w 
 
 < ^ ^ ^ I1411^# t^«|^ 
 o ^^ 1 -^ 3 ^ S 3 
 
 ^ ^ <1 S www 
 
 Laundry for doing up Shirts and Collars, same as when new. 
 
 M. V. BEEMER, 
 35 Buffalo and 3 Exchange Sts., Masonic BlocTc^ 
 
 RoOHESTEK, N. Y. 
 
mil iHi, 
 
 CuEEs Catareh, 
 
 AND THOS 
 
 Prevents ConsnmptioR. 
 
 THE 
 
 MAGICAL EFFECT 
 
 OF A SINGLE PACKAGE 
 
 mill unifi im 
 
 That it possesses intrinsic merits for all 
 Catarrhal Affections of the 
 
 Put up exclusively by 
 
 L. D. FLEMING & CO., 
 
 Price, §1. Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 nil mm 
 
 KOil ALL 
 
 iHsi;',.scs Peculiar to Females, 
 
 STANDS UNRIVALLED. 
 
 IT CUKES 
 
 Fluor Albus, Bearing Down, all 
 
 Suppressions, Ulcerations, 
 
 Floodings, Schirrus, 
 
 Change of Life Troubles, Etc. 
 
 Put up exclusively by 
 
 L. D. FLEMING & CO., 
 
 Pricf, *!. Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 The above is a Fac-simile of Packages, either of whic'.i is suincierit for about a month's treat- 
 ment, and will be uent by mail for |l"and 12 red stamps. Circulars sent free of charge to all 
 •who order them. Address, L. 1). FLEMING, M. D., Rochester, Jf. Y. 
 
 SHERWOOD'S MAGNETIC REMEDIES, « a NaGAnvs 
 «;T.vr£, OR Compound Chloride of Gold, fok 
 
 CHKOMC PISEASES, 
 
 Of the Class Hypirtrcphy, including all the formii of 
 TUBERCULA or SCROFULA. 
 Ttl*«<r ;Jia«nt:'ti8ed remedies are a Bpeciflc for those chroaio diseases o[ the 
 urgani aud limbs; which are INVARIABLY DISTINGUISHED by PAIN 
 (nk^re ir lens severe, in proportion to the inteneity of the dtaeose,} produced 
 by prt%eure on thf ganglionH of the spinal nerves, in the ioter-vertebral cpaces 
 uloiig ea!.-h side of the Bptoe — ao matter what name may have been givcD to 
 the raalndy by physicians, noaologists, or other medical writers. 
 
 These established remedies are of my own manufacture and always accom 
 panted by my new medical ireatise, entitled " The Motive Power of the Human 1,Q0 Pills m the 
 Hystero. with the Symptoms and Treatment of Chronic Diseases;" and the r\. 
 
 bor«9 arekibeKed with the devices in pages 20. tig 9, and 28, fig. 14, repre „ a\ n 
 
 seutii.g the magnetised disc of iron or steel, and of the middle section of a rAlCE O LlOllars 
 tubercle, to protect myself and Iho public against the fraads of impostors. 
 
 H. H. SHERWOOD, M. D 
 Au^BtSt, 1&43. 325 Broadway, N. T. 
 
 " Volkmaii and Bidder have found by the aid of the microscope that the 
 sympathetic nerves in reality originate in the ganglia ; bm notonly the fanglia 
 of the svmpathelic c.»rd, but those also on the POSTERIOR BRANCH E,s OF i 
 THE SPINAL NERVES."— London Lancet, June 24, 1^4.-1. A fact 1 diacov* 
 ed.many years since, by the Magnetic Symptoms in tubercular disease. H. H. 
 P. 8. These remediee are forwarded l^y express, or by Mail, lo any Post Offi 
 u: the Union, free of postage. 
 
 After a trial of over forty years, these Remedies have proved themselves superior to all other 
 known means of cure, for Tuberculous Consiwiptio?i^ Liver Complaints^ and indeed the whole 
 range of Tuherculous Diseases, for which they stand Alone and Unrivalled. They have long 
 been used with great siKx-ess by many eminent Physicians in a private way. The above is a 
 fac-simile of a package which will last a patient about 5 months for treatment. For ^''irculars^ 
 JRe7nedies, or any particulars, addi'ess, L. D. FLEMING, M. D., BochesUr, .V. T. 
 
 (Successor to the late Dr. H. H. tiHEKWooJ>.> 
 
QEO. THRALL, Proprietor, 
 
 <^': 
 
 wi^mtmm mmfmM% 
 
 Cor. Main and St. Paul Sts., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
 Who "would not save Twenty Per-cent ? 
 
 BEIR & STERN, 
 
 10 STATE ST., 
 
 Call especial attention to their unusually large and attractive stock of 
 STAPLE AND FANCY 
 
 I> I^ TT O O O I> s , 
 
 consisting in part of Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Merinos, Dress Goods, 
 Domestics, Cottons, Flannels, and House-Furnishing Goods gener- 
 ally; Hosiery, Notions, Balmorals, and Hoop-skirts. 
 
 We have marked down our Prices, and are selling CHEAPER 
 THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN WESTERN NeW YoRK. 
 
 Our well established reputation for fair dealing is a guarantee 
 to all our customers of being well and satisfactorily served. 
 
 Beir & Stern, 10 State Street. 
 
SHERLOCK & SLOAN, 
 
 ^i & iTEIil riTTE 
 
 Sole Agents in this city for the sale of 
 COENELIUS & BAKEE'S GAS FIXTURES ; 
 FRINK'S GAS & DAY LIGHT REFLECTORS ; 
 CONDIT & CO.'S CELEBRATED STEAM PUMPS. 
 
 Gas Fixtm-es re-bronzed or re-gilded. 
 Always in stock large quantities of Gas-Fixtures, Gas- 
 Pipe Brass Goods, and Malleable Fittings. 
 
 BRACKETT, WISNER & PALMER, 
 
 SUCCESSORS TO 
 
 ANDREW J. BRACKETT, 
 
 Importers of 
 
 PARIAN, TABLE CUTLERY, TEA TRAYS, &C. 
 
 DEALERS ALSO IN 
 
 tt VI b 
 
 No. 33 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 MANUFACTUREES AND DEALERS IN 
 
 KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES, 
 
1-A.lXrO Ii^OI=t-TESS 
 
 In regard to Piano Fortes, we take mucli pleasure in speaking of 
 those sold by 
 
 of this city, as we have become fully satisfied that the Pianos that 
 he sells are the best that are now manufactured. 
 
 Mr. Ellis has been a long time in the trade, which gives him 
 many advantages, and being acquainted with all Manufacturers, he 
 knows where he can purchase the best, and when we take in con- 
 sideration the flattering testimonials which he is receiving from the 
 most competent Judges from New York City, and elsewhere, in 
 regard to the superiority of his Pianos, we must say -^that we 
 speak understandingly when we say that they are the best. 
 
 Mr. Ellis is constantly traveling and furnishing Pianos in all of 
 our neighboring towns and villages, and is well known over almost 
 the entire State, as well as the Canadas, where he has done a large 
 trade, and the Canadian Press have given him the most liberal and 
 flattering notices. Mr. E. intends soon to open a sales room in the 
 most central part of the city, and will keep the largest and most 
 extensive assortment of Pianos that can be found this side of New 
 York City. The first prize Diploma was awarded to Mr. Ellis for 
 the best Pianos exhibited over all others at the New York State 
 Fair held at Rochester, 1862, 
 
 MANUFACTURED BY 
 
 KURTZMANN & HINZE, 
 
 of which Mr. Ellis has the sole agency. Many dealers, when they 
 have found the popularity of these instruments, have tried to secure 
 an agency, but have been repulsed, as the Manufacturers, will not 
 sell to any other dealers, except Mr. Ellis, who has the exclusive 
 agency. 
 
 Mr. Ellis is the only dealer in Western New York, that keeps 
 Grand Pianos ; he has them constantly on hand, varying in price 
 from $600 to $1200. 
 
 In conclusion we would say to all that wish to purchase a first 
 class Piano, call on 
 
 a-Z ]Vt-A.IDIS03Nr ST., 
 
 and he will give you a first class Piano Forte, and for less money 
 than you can purchase elsewhere. Mr. Ellis will furnish Pianos 
 of any manufacture that may be desired. 
 
Deafness ! Deafness ! ! 
 
 NOISES IN THE HEAD ! 
 
 CUEED BY 
 Ijate of New York City, 
 
 Who has taken an office at 
 Reynolds' Arcade, jRoom No. 31, 2d Floor, 
 
 to which he will remove about the 25th instant. 
 
 ALL DISEASES OF THE EVE AND EAR, 
 
 Will be treated in the most skilful manner, and artificial Eyes reset. 
 The doctor may be consulted at Lockport on Wednesdays, at the 
 American Hotel, by special request of his patients. 
 
 Read the following testimonial, which is one among hundreds of 
 the same kind : 
 
 Canandaigua, Sept. 23, 1862. 
 Dr. L. Hechingbr, — 
 
 Dear Sir : — I am very much pleased to say that the operation 
 you performed on my eyes six months ago, has perfectly restored 
 my sight. 
 
 I recommend all similarly afflicted to give you a call. 
 Very Respectfully Yours, 
 
 HENRY ROGERS. 
 
 JS@° Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to 4 P. M. 
 Sundays and Wednesdays excepted. 
 
Corner State Street and Railroad Avenue, 
 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, 
 
 JONES & CARPENTER, Proprietors, 
 
 G^n^Ei^^T I2^e:i>tjotioiv 
 
 IlSr PRICES. 
 
 In order to closd out my large stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I will sell for the next 30 days 
 
 from 20 to 30 per cent, less than manufacturers' prices. 
 
 Having purchased a large bankrupt stock, and at auction, for less than half the real value, 
 
 enables me to undersell any Dry Goods House in Rochester, from 15 to 20 per cent., 
 
 leaving me a good profit. 
 
 Hei*e CoMies the Lo"w Prices : 
 
 30,000 yards fast colored Prints, 14 cents, worth 20 cents. 70,000 yards beautiful styles, 
 16 cents, cheap ■Bt 22 cents. 80,000 yai-ds beautiful new styles stripe, 20 to 25 cents. 50,000 
 yards Bleached Muslin, Ul-^ cents, cheap at 21 cents. 40,000 yards Bleached Muslin, 13 cents, 
 cheap at 23 cents. 5,000 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 22 cents, cheap at 25 cents. 10,000 yards 
 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 28 cenes, cheap at 33 cents. 7.000 yards Brown Muslin, 18 cents, cheap at 
 25 cents. 8,000 yares Brown Muslin heavy, 25 cents, cheap vt 32 cents. 10,000 yards Mohair 
 Dress Goods, good styles, 16 cents, cheap at 24 cents. 60,000 yards Mohair Dress Goods splen- 
 did, 25 cents, cheap at 373^ cents. 2,000 yards Humboldt aud New Brown Poplins, $1.50, cheap 
 &% $2.00. 
 
 100,000 yards of the richest Dress Goods ever offered in this city, at prices that astonish the 
 mercantile community, and Silks at prices that astonish the world in cheapness. 
 
 OLO^ICS! OLO.A.I^S! 
 
 from $4 to $6 cheaper than any other house in Rochester dare sell them. 
 Cloaks made to order and ■warranted to sxxit. 
 
 100,000 Hoop Skirts, 100,000 Hoop Skirts, 
 
 30 springs, for 50 cents, cheap at $1.00; 40 springs, for 75 cents, eheap at $1.50, and other goods 
 
 equally cheap. 
 Merchants and Pedlers supplied at New York prices. Save your money by calling at the 
 
 cheap store. 
 
 No. 12 !Sta,te Street, Rochester, INT. "Y. 
 
 E. A. HUKLBUT. 
 
LOCK STITCH-SEWING 
 
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 12! 
 
 For Sale at 57 Buffalo-st., Smith's Block. 
 
 The simplest and most perfect Sewing Macliine in the 
 market. They challenge competition both for the Family- 
 Sewing and Manufacturing Sewdng. 
 
 Persons wishing to obtain elegant, economical and reliable 
 Machines, are requested to call at the Sales Koom, No. 57 
 Buffalo street, before purchasing elsewhere. 
 
 We warrant every Macliine. We keep every Machine in 
 repair, free of expense, for one yaar. 
 
 Machine needles, oil, thread, twist, etc., etc., constantly on 
 liand. D. E. RICE, Agent. 
 
 5^ 
 
 GEO. D. TAN lODX. 
 
 
 ^%* 
 
 IRANK P. lEMNEK. 
 
 iJBanuf 'rs & EJKftnlcaak Sralnrs in 
 
 % 
 
 Osv. 
 
 Crreen, Boasted and Oround 
 
 JYMttBtard, FlarortHff MExtracIt, JYutmegt, 
 
 Pepper, Hakintg Poicder, Mndigo , 
 
 Cfiitsrer, Creain Tartar, Starch, 
 
 »0ilspice, CinnatMoti, Soda, and 
 
 Clovet, Cayenne, J}Iace. 
 
 NP 76 MAIN STREET, 
 
 ROCHESTER, K Y. 
 
 -^ 
 
A VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY. 
 
 OVER FIVE HUNDRED ENG-RAVING-S, 
 THE GENESEE FARMER 
 
 Is published in ouo of the l>est wheat and fruit regions of tiio United States. Each volume 
 contains 384 royal uotavo pages, handsomely illustrated with engravings, and filled with mat- 
 ter of interest to every farmer, fruit-grower and horticulturist. . 
 
 A complete set of the last five volumes of the Genesee FaHmer for the years 1858-9, 1860, 
 '61 and '62, suhstantially bound, with a complete index, will be sent by express, prepaid, for 
 $5-00. 
 
 The volume for 1863 is now ready, and will be sent by mail, prepaid for SI. 25; or the whole 
 set of six volumes, (1858-9, 1860, '61 and '62), will be senl together by express, prepaid, for $6.00 
 
 AND 
 
 HOUTICXJLTXJK.AL rHHECTOIlY, 
 
 Is a little book of 130pa<;e3. Dublished at the commencement of each year by the Editor of the 
 Genesee Farmer. It was started in 1850, and a new volume, coutaiuine entirely new matter, 
 has been published each year. The complete set of eight numbers, (1856, '57, '58, '59, '60, '61, 
 '62 and '63), handsomely'bound in two volumes, will be sent to any address, prepaid, by mail, 
 on receipt of §2.50. 
 
 The six volumes of the Genesee Farmer, (for the yearsl858, '59, '60, '61, '02 and '63), and the 
 complete set of the KuR.AL Annual, handsomely bound, will be sent together by exprosB for 
 $8.00. 
 
 THE RUHAL ANNUAL FOR 1864 
 
 is now ready, and will be sent, prepaid, liy return mail, on receipt of 25 cents. 
 
 THE GENESEE FARMER FOR 1864. 
 
 A new volume of the Genesee Farmer commences with the January numl)er. Now is the 
 time to subscribe. Only 75 cents a year. A copy of the Farmer will be sent free to all who 
 wish to examine it before subsci'ibiug. Address 
 
 JOSEPH HARRIS. 
 
 ROCHESTER, N- Y. 
 
 GEO. W. HARROm 
 
 CHINA, GLASS, and EARTHEN WARE, 
 
 
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 Ware, Cutlery, Looking Glasses, House Furnislimg 
 Goods, Kerosene Oil and LamDS. 
 
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTEDI 
 
 Offers liis services for tlie permanent cnre of all persons 
 jSuftering from the Chroniv'^ Diseases. 
 
 _|^" No rjiiii6i:al or nauseating medicines given. 
 ^E^^ Medicinei seni to all p>arts of tlie country by patients 
 '■^.Unicatipg ni|Liiit^y their symptoms by letter. 
 
 com. " 411 iletters. .addressed to I>K. GEO. C. ANDEEWS, 
 ji^- ^ ^postage stamps, will receive j)rompt attention. 
 
 containing ■ ^'pjjx in the morning until 9 at night. 
 
 Attendance \r^ \^jinic .HaE Building, Eochester, JST. Y., 
 Office, :N'o. Q x,^ ^ 
 
 (opposite Arcade). ^^^^ 
 
 H. C. - , . 
 
 ,. ^^^r^T. ' AND GERMAN 
 ENGLISH, FEENCE 
 
 ^ -mi, GLOVES, &C., 
 ZEFHYK WOOL, HOOP SKIRTS, HOS. 
 
 107 Main Street, KocL 
 
 Mmhtii44ery and ¥for*£«<f IfVrft none to 
 
 (Old Stand of Oook & Stilwell,) 
 lOEALER IN" 
 
 Watches, Jewelry, Silver -Ware 
 
 A.ND 
 
 MILITARY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, 
 
 51 Buffalo '^U Por. Ilxc^ange St., 
 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, 
 
E. OCUMPAUGH, 
 
 Maimtacturcr and Dealer in 
 
 
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 I am manufacturing my celebrated 
 
 For wLich I have an increasino; demand, and which every one prononncea 
 A. FERFJECT SHIRT, 
 
 Both in make and fitting. .• 
 
 My LAUNDRY is a complete success. Men's Collars done up "with the same 
 finish as when new, for 25 cents per dozen. 
 
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 IVEOORE & COLE 
 
 Wholesale and Retail 
 
 WILLIAM H. MOORE, 
 AUSTIN H. COLE. 
 
 No. 62 BUFFALO STREET, 
 
 } EOCHESTER. N. Y. 
 
 Moore & Cole removed January 1, 1864, from their old stand, No. 86 Buf- 
 falo street, to their present location, 
 
 1^=- TVo, 02,^m 
 
 The new store is the most central, convenient and elegant grocery establish- 
 ment in this city. The Street Cars from every direction, Lake Avenue, East 
 Avenue, New Main street, St. Paul, Monroe and Alexander streets. Exchange 
 street and Mt. Hope Avenue, and West Avenue, all run to the junction of 
 State and Buffalo streets, and stop within 3 rods of our door. People from 
 e%-ery part of tlie city can save tlieir fare on the cars by trading at the new 
 store. Every article sold, warranted as lepresented, and goods delivered to 
 all parts of the city. 
 
 TERMS CASH. 
 
GENERAL LIFE, FIEE AND MARINE 
 
 . INSURANCE OFFICE, 
 
 BUELL & BREWSTER, AGENTS, 
 No. 1 Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. T. 
 
 mm %mmmu wk 
 
 I OF NEW YORK, 
 
 Cash Capital, $2,000,000. 
 
 CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. 
 JOHN McGEE, Secretary. 
 A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President. 
 
 T" Excliang-e Place and IS A.rea<ie. 
 
X3S>n7u^3L:OXjXSZZST3 X838. 
 
 CASE & MA 
 
 (Late Wilder, Case & Co.,) 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL, 
 
 mm. m 
 
 WEST SIDE. 
 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
RAYMOND'S 
 
 AGENCY. 
 
 PASSAGE TICKETS FOR THE -'OLD BLACK STAR" LINE OF 
 Packets, sniluig from Liverpool on tlie 8tb and 24th of each montli, and 
 for the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Coiupany, sailing 
 fron) Liverpool weekly. 
 
 Drafts on England and Ireland sold at lowest prices. 
 Policies issued in the following first class Companies : 
 
 Mutual Life Insurance Company, 
 
 NO. 94 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
 Cash Assets, Feb. 1st, 1§63, over $9,000,000. 
 
 North American Insurance Company, of Hartford Conn. Cash 
 
 Capital, ■- $300,000 
 
 Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. Cash 
 
 Assets, -■ 1,200,000 
 
 Commerce Insurance Compan}^ of Albany, New York. Cash 
 
 Capital 200,000 
 
 Lorillard Insurance Company, of New York City. Cash Capital, 500,000 
 
 Irving Insurance Company, of New York. Cash Capital, 200,000 
 
 Resolute Insurance Company, of New York. Cash Capital, 200,000 
 
 Corn Exchange Insurance Company, of New York City. Cash 
 
 Capital, 400,000 
 
 Merchants' Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. Cash Cap- 
 ital, 1. 200,000 
 
 Albany City Insurance Company, of Albany, New York. Cash 
 
 Capital, 200,000 
 
 All the a^ove Companies have a large Surplus, and pay Losses Promptly. 
 
 S. B. RAYMOND, Agent, 
 
 In Commercial Bank, Exchange St. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
^^ 
 
 Or. A\^. SQTJIEES' 
 PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, 
 
 14 State St., G-ould's Building, Rochester. 
 
 p H o 'FcTgITa P H S 
 
 Olf A-TSTY DESHtED SIZE, 
 
 In Oil or Water Colors. 
 
 Particular attention will also bejjiven to 
 Oopying- Dag-iieiTeotypes SLia.(l Antljrotypes, 
 
 TO A-ISTY DESIRED SIZE. 
 
 EITHER UPON PAPER OR CANVAS, 
 And Coloring the same 
 
 At Prices that ^vill IDefy Coinpetitioii ! 
 
 Mr Squiers has the latest improved apparatus, and all desired facilities for 
 the successful prosecution of the business; also, has for sale, at greatly reduced 
 prices, a large assortment of GILT and ROSEWOOD FRAMES of differ- 
 ent SIZES. G. W. SQUIERS. 
 
 MITCHELL & CO., 
 
 No. 110 State Street, Rocliester, IST, Y., 
 
 Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in 
 
 D. MITCHELL'S NEW, RICH AND FRAGRANT 
 
 IXTMCTS F§^ HI lAMSKIClIIf, 
 AND OTHER lOILET GOODS, 
 
 in quality equal, if not superior, to the choicest French and German Goods 
 of like description. 
 
 SUPERIOR PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. 
 
 TRIFLE EXTRACTS, 
 
 Acacia, Ambergris, Ambrosia, Aucepiiie, Aroma, Bergamot, Bouquet Anglais, Bouquet da 
 Caroline, Bouquet Alexander H,,Bouqnet de Chautilly, Bouquet Court Porfumo, Bou(iuet Dar- 
 ling, Bouquet Fifth Avenue, Bouquet Flowers of Ashland, Bouquet Flowers of Wheatland, 
 Bouquet Flowers of Erin, Bouquet Grand Trunk, Bouquet de Ilavelock, Bouquet Honey Moon, 
 Bouquet Jockey Club, Bouquet Knights Templar, Bouquet La Favorita, Bouquet Napoleon III., 
 Bouquet Precious, Bouquet Sweet Sixteen, Bouquet Something New, Bouquet Victoria I., 
 Bouquet Upper Ten, Bouquet Unconditional — U. S. G., Bouquet Windsor Castle, Bouquet What 
 is Ity Citronelle. Citronelle Rose, Damaak Rose, Eglantine, Fleur d'ltalie, Fleur d'Orange, 
 Qilliflower. Heliotrope, Hyacinth, Honeysuckle, Jasmin, .Tomjuil, Lady Slipper, Lavender 
 Flowers, Lilac, Lily of the Valley, Lily, Magnolia, Mille Flours, Mignonnette, Moss Rose, Musk, 
 Musk Rose, New-Mown Hay. Neroli, Gillet, Orange Blossom, Patchouly, Pink, Pond Lily, Pop- 
 pinack. Rose, Rose Bud, Rose Geranium, Rosemary Flowers, iSpring Flowers, Sweet-Scented 
 Violette, Sweet Pink, Sweet Briar; Sweet Clover, Sweet I'ea, Sweet William, Tea Rose, Tube- 
 rose, Verbena, Violette, Vitivert, Volcamerie, Verveine, West End, White Lily, Wild Flowers, 
 Wild Rose, Woobbine. 
 
Vr 
 
 BRYANT, STRATTON & OOMPANY'S 
 COMMEKCIAL COLLEGES. 
 
 « 
 
 THE ROCHESTER CON/IIVIERCIAU COl_l_EQE 
 Is one of the CoUoges constituting " Bryant. Stratto.v & Co.'s Chain of International Com- 
 mercial Colleges," located in eigUtec.n of tlie lai-^u-it citie:* of the rftatin aiiJ C inula. 
 THE DESIGN. 
 The design of these Institution.* is to qualify young men and ladies f )r the practical dulios 
 of business life, cither as Uook-Keepeis, or in the management of their own aflairs with sys- 
 tem and dispatch. 
 
 TWO DEPARTIVIENJTS OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 In this Institution two separate departments have been established for the better accommo- 
 dation and more rapid advantenioiit of the students ; also, a new classification of accounts, 
 which does away with many of tbe mysteries of Book-Keeping, and renders the whole more 
 attractive and easier of comprehension. 
 
 THEORETICAl- DEPARTIV1ENT. 
 
 In this department the student commences his course. Here he acquires a thorough knowl- 
 edge of the science of Bjok-Keeping, and receives thorough instruction in the rudiments of 
 Mathematics, Penmanship, -BusiuesL, Correspondence, and Commercial Law. Jiach student is 
 required to pass a satisfactory examination before entering the 
 
 PRACTICAL. DEPARTtS/IENT. 
 
 This is the model department, the ■' Sine qua non" in obtainins a business education. Here 
 the student enters into actual business. Each student is furnished with necessary amount of 
 cash and merchandise to commence business, he buys and sells Merchandise, Stocks, Real 
 Estate, etc.. and is required to be accurate and systematic in the management of his affairs. 
 In this department are two regularly organized Banks, with a bona-fide cash capital of $1000,- 
 000, which enables the student to eftect his exchanges, make deposits, and transact all other 
 business incidental to a general trade. All departments of business are hero represented, 
 Merchandising, Commission, Forwarding, Railroading, Banking, etc 
 
 l_ADIES' DEPARTN/IENT. 
 Ladies' Collegiate Course same as Gentlemen's. 
 The Ladies' Department is entirely distinct from the Students' Hall, and is superintended by 
 Miss Maria S. Chapman, sister of the resident Principal. This department will accommodate 
 all who prefer e.vclusive femaJe associations. 
 
 ^~ TELEGRAPHING. 
 
 The prospective demand for operators renders this an important feature in a business educa- 
 tion. We have the very best instruments, and students mav become good operators in a short 
 time. 
 
 ADVANTAGES OP ROCHESTER. 
 
 Rochester is located in the garden of the Empire State, being surrounded by the finest agri- 
 cultural ccmimunity in the world, and is noted for being one of the ni' st beautiful cities in the 
 United States. Its extensive nurseries, beautiful lawns, and broad streets, the remarkable 
 thrift and activity of its commercial enterprises, the hospitality of its inhabitanss, all combine 
 to render the Rochester College one of the most desirable in the State. 
 
 BOARDING. 
 
 Board can be obtained at from S2 50 to SS3 50 par week. On application to the College, by 
 letter or otherwise, special pains will be taken to secure excellent accommodations at these 
 
 PREPARATOR'V EDUCATION. 
 
 No one need be deterred from entering on account of want of preparatory education. It 
 will only require a longer time to complete the course 
 
 TIIVIE OF CCtVllVlENCINQ. 
 Young men can commence at any time, as there are no vacations. 
 
 TllVie REQUIRED. 
 The average time required for completing the cimrse is from Ten to Fourteen weeks. But 
 this depends entirely on the student: some requiring twice as long as others. 
 SITUATIONS. 
 Situations are more readily obtained now than they have been before for several years. 
 Many of our students get situations ln^foio they have completed thecourse. The inducemonts 
 for taking a Commercial Course never were more flattering than at present. 
 EXPENSE OF COURSE. 
 
 Life Scholarships, good in any of the Col'.egoa for full course, $40 00 
 
 Ladies' " " •' " •• '• ^^ *' 
 
 Blank Books for the full course , ** <"' 
 
 TEXT BOOKS. 
 
 Ctmimercial Law, .• ^ ^ 
 
 Book-Keeping, •' "[J 
 
 Arithmetic, Counting House Kdition. 150 
 
 Resident Principal at Rochester, J. V. U. Chapman. 
 Assistant Associates •' W. H. Sadler and N. N. Rogers. 
 
 Send for Circular and lictter. — For further information send for large Catalogue, rontnn- 
 ing much valuable information. If any points are not clear, write and get a letter of explana- 
 tion, finclosinfj two stamps.] Address 
 
 "^ BRVAIVT, MTBATTO.'V & Co. 
 
 ROCIIKSTER, N. Y. 
 
IVIOOI^E 
 
 R.TJJE^AL TSE^\^-YOI^I£EIi. 
 
 The Leading- and Largest Circulated Agricui-tural, Literary and Family 
 Newspaper in America, now in its Fifteenth Year and Volume, is the most 
 Complete and Fopular Weekly of its class on the Continent. In all the essentials 
 of a first-class Rural and Family Newspaper it has long been unrivaled, and the 
 immense circulation it continues to maintain throughout the loyal States, Canadas, 
 &c., proves that the War has not diminished its Value, Sta.nding, Popularity. Its 
 ample pages comprise various Departments, such as Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural 
 Arcliitecture, Domestic Economy, Education, Ladies' Reading, Choice Miscellany, 
 Arts and Sciences, Heading for the Young, General News, Market Reports, <kc., 
 including numerous Illustrations, Tales, Sketches, Music, Poetry, Enigmas, &c. 
 
 The Rural New-Yorker is published in Quarto Form, each No. comprising 
 Eight Double Qlarto Pages, [forty columns,] printed in Superior Style. An 
 index, title page, &c., given at the close of each Volume, Terms, in Advance : 
 $2 a Year; 1'hree Copies $5; Six for |10; Ten for $15, Specimen Numbers, 
 &Ci, sent free. Address 
 
 D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. T. 
 
 RANDALL'S PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, 
 
 THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD: A Complete Treatise on the Breeding, 
 Management and Diseases of Sheep. By Hon. Henry S. Randall, LL. D., 
 
 Author of "Sheep Husbandry in the South," "Fine- Wool Husbandry," &c. 
 
 With Iflustrations. I'imo.— pp. 4-34. 
 
 This work is now ready for delivery to Canvassing Agents-'and persons ordering 
 it by mail. Though published less than a month ago it has already reached its 
 fifth edition! Good Agents Wanted to sell the work in every Wool-Grovnug 
 County in the Loyal States, Canadas, &c. For terms, which are liberal, apply to 
 ihc publisher. The Practical Shepherd comprises 454 large duodecimo pages, 
 is well illustrated, and by far the rkst and most complete work on sheep hus- 
 bandry published in America, if not in Europe, Price, §1.50. Copies sent by 
 mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Address, 
 
 D. D, T. MOORE, Publisher, Rochester. IV. \, 
 
 OPINIONS OF PRESS AND PEOPLE. 
 
 From tlie lia.'il y examination we liave boon aWo to pive, 
 wo should consiik-r it as embodying all that is nccnssary 
 to l)u known on the .suiiiect. and tlio name of'tlio autliof, 
 Hon. H. S. Randall, of New York, wlio is known as a 
 well Informed writer on stoek-growing, is a guarantee of 
 Us completeness and TcliabUity.— Maine Farmer. 
 
 As a whole, this book is unquestionably In advance of 
 any(.hln;T of the kind now Dofore tlie irnhVic—Coinilri/ 
 Gentleman ami Cultivator. 
 
 The reputation of the author— who ranks as rA« author- 
 ity in this country upon all that i^ertains to the breeding 
 and manairoment of sheep— will induce a largo and con- 
 tinued demand for ''Tlie Practical Shepherd." — O/iio 
 Farvier. 
 
 The autlior lias brought together in this volume a rich 
 fund of information on the round of topics connected 
 with the sut)ject.— AVw York Observer. 
 
 Mr. Kandall'.S book gives full directions for the treat- 
 ment of the animal in health and disease, and has a very 
 interesting chapter upon dogs, both as enemies and 
 f r i en d s. - Si>rinijjicld Rijyublican. 
 
 The l)ook is got up in a verj- creditable style, linely 
 illustrated and" dearly printed on good paper anil hand- 
 somely bound and ornamented.— JFooJ- Crowe;- and Man- 
 ufacturer. 
 
 In looking it over we Ihid evidence on every page of the 
 great service lie has rendered to the wool-growing popu- 
 lation and the country.— WVca Moriiirtg Herald. 
 
 We learn that the Practical Shepherd, published less 
 than two weeks ago, by Mr. Moobe, of the Rural Kev}- 
 Yorker, has already reached a third e(titiim ! ^\ e are not 
 surprised at the great success of tlils cajiilal and timely 
 volume, as we predicted an immense sale in our notice of 
 It a week aga.—Jiocliesicr Daily Democrat <fc Amaican. 
 
 In this volume the author has exhausted the subject, 
 and given all that it is necessary for any farmer to know 
 about selecting, breeding, and general management of 
 sheep. In healtli or sickness. We heartily commend this 
 work to all who wish for a sound and thorough treatise 
 on sheep husbandry.— iVcw York Tribune. 
 
 The illustrations of sheep are by the best artists of 
 New York, aiul well done. Tlie letter press and paper 
 are all th;;t could be desired in a work of this descrip- 
 tion. It will undoubtoflly meet with the large sale its 
 merits demand.— Pyoicie Farmer. 
 
 It strikes me as much the liest work yet jpublished for 
 the American breeder; and it is unquestionably tho- 
 rough, honest and impartial.— A. B. ALLEN, former Edi- 
 tor American Apricvltvrist. 
 
 It is the best practical sheep book, I think, ever pub- 
 lislied, and does great credit to Dr. Randaix.— B. P. 
 Johnson, &c'j/ N. Y. State Ag. Society. 
 
 Tbo book is all that ask on dl cou any one the subject. 
 It is the best of its kind, and superior to the heretofore 
 standard— Youatt.—T. C. Pei lOKS, /oj-jncr Editor Wool- 
 Grower.