The Buffalo Daily Republic from Buffalo, New York • Page 2

Tbe Bible. Latest from wasblnfftvn. Movement in New Jeraey. AMUSEMENTS. CURTIS 4 MILES, ATTORDETS COUNSELLORS AT LAW, deJ7tf Office at WARREN.

P. DAILY REPUBLIC. JOB PRINTING. We have just put up one of Hoe's large Cylinder Printing Machine, making th fourth we have in use from it. Uu k.

Co. We are prepared to do JOB WORK in all variety, and hope our friends will remember us. fj? Cash Customers will tad it to their advantage to bargain with us. ap2'2 E. A.MAYNARD CO.

A correspondent ol the Philadelphia Sun presents in the course of much bfttestictil information, in regard to the Bible, the following 1. The Bible was not until. modern tinei divided into chapters and verne. The division into chapters has been attributed to Lanfianc, Archbishop of Canterbury, the reign of William I. aud by others to Archbishop Lang ton, of Canterbury, A.

1206, but the real author of this division wai Cardinal Hugo de Sancto Caro, about 30 years later. The facility of reference thus afford was further increased by the introduction of the present system ot verses; this was done for the New Testaoient. in li45, by ft. Stephen, a French printer, it is said, while on hurseba Bui long before this tho Hebrew Bible had been divided into verges by a Jewish Kabbi, Murdecai IV a-thad, about A. IX, 1445.

2. The Dumber of languages on earth i estimated at 8U00; the Bible or parts of it have been reudered into one about 180. The two principal English versions were those of "King James," (commonly called the Protestant Version,) and the "Doway" or Roman Catholic. The former waa tiautilated from the Hebrew and Greek, in the reign of James D. 1009-1611, by 47 Ep'SCopelian Bishops and other clergy the most learned English divines of their time.

It is universally esteemed as the best translation ever made. The Doway version was translated from the Latin Vulgate, collated wiih the Hebrew and Greek, by four Professors of Theology in the Eng lish College ot LJoway, in A. u. iuy. 3.

The Latin Vulgate is the Latin translation of the Bible in common (or vulgar) use in the Roman church. It was made, A. D. 284, by St. Hieronymuus, a learned mnuk.

It is highly ei- teemed by all. 4. The earliest translation Known, ot trie mole, was the version of the Old Testament, called the Septuagint, into Greek, made in Egypt years beiore Christ, by learned interpreter, irono which it has derived its common title, Septm- ginta, meaning 70. u. The Apocrypha is not a part ol uanomcai Holy Scripture, but is road nevertheless ''for ex ample in life and instruction in manner, bat not to establish any doctrine." It should be printed with every edition of the Bible, a all the old English and German Protestant Scriptures are.

6. The first English translation complete of the iJible, was by Wiclif, in A. U. 1380. At erupts, with partial success, had before been made by the veuerahle Bede, A.

D. 785, who died as he finished the last word of St. John's Gospel; King Alfred, A D. fll)0 continued it It had in part been translated into Anglo-Saxon, even before Bede. In French, a version was made A.D.

1160. for the WaJdensea, by their grsat leader Peter Wal do. In Spanish, there waa one made A. D. IVOO, by order of Alphonse, King of Castile, in German, a version was made about A.

D. HG0 Lullittr made a new translation ji.to German of the New Testament about A. D. 152, and of the Old Testament ten years later. 7.

The first American edition was printed iu Boston. A. D. 1752. The second was printed by order of the Continental CongraMi, under supervision of their Chaplain, the late good Bishop White.

This was printed in Philadelphia, iu 17bT, by R. Aikin. Many copies of this edition are in possession of our citizens, and wilt be preserved as a relic of the days the "Pater Pa- triBe" In the time of Edward A 1250, a copy ot the Bible was valued at $ilb4 of our currency; now. millions of copies are yeary distributed. From one depository alone (Britiuli and Foreign Bibio Society,) in J85I-52 the issues were at the rale ol three titbits and a half eveiy minute, at the coat of one cent per copy I touch is one clas ot benefits arising from the invention and present advanced state of tha art of printing.

Truly it is, aa it had beeu styled, "the lever of the world." Ma. Socle's 1 liobt raii We met the other day, iu reading the memo ires of tha trrest French author, Alexandre Dumas, a i mtijpof circumstances to which we are indebted for Soule's immigration to aud settlement iu the United As it may be interesting to our readers, particularly at this time, we copy the translation fur the benefit of those who do not read the French: Translation In tho intimacy of Merry and Bartlielemy, (two French au hois,) lived at his time one of the principal editors of a jouru' culled the Yellow Dwarf. This editor was named Soule. He had been two months in prison for an article on 5an Domingo. Ho did not relish his experience of prison life.

tie happened to bear a strong resemblance to Baitheieiny, which permitted of hia using his passport. Baithelemy lenliL to him. Soule fled to Loudon, aud thence to the Statoa, where he is now the first lawyer of New Orleans, and makes by his practice one hundred thousand francs a ar." Wash Union Explosion of Gas Hemahkablk Escape. We learn that an accident, winch came very near proving quite serioua, occurred at the house of Henry Atkins, Eq-, No IU Bedford street, last evening. The gs fixtures in sit anta-room connected with the parlor had been repaired during the day, aud had been left so that the gun escaped freely.

About dusk, a sun of Mr. Atkins entered the room from tbe parlor, with a lighted lanip, aud ins antly the gas exploded, causing a most frightful scene of destruction and terror. Most of the glus in the parlor windows were blow out, one of the heavy parlor doors was broken, and tho drapery uf the room instantly set on fire. The young man who carried the lamp was scorched, aud a daughter of Mr. Atkins somewhat burned about the head, but moat fortunately, no serious injury was sustained by either.

The fire communicated to the drapery was put out in a little while, aud what threatened to be a conflagration was happily avoided. The premises show a sad scene of havoc, and it really remarkable that a more serioas result was not produced by the explosion and flflmea. Boston 2'ranscript, Tuesday. Massicbbsetts Constitutional Convention Deteat or tux Wbigs. We announced, yesterday, the organatiou of the Mansachusetts Convention, by the choice of Hon.

P. Banks, President. The different parties held preliminary meetings tor the nomination of candidates for offices of the Convention, Tuesday evening. The whigs unanimously agreed to support Hon. George 1ST.

Bnggsfor President, and Charles W. Story, for Secretary. The democrats and free Boilers nominated N. P. Banks for President and William Robinson and James Q.

Robinson for Secretaries. The vote for President was then taken and' resulted as follows Whole number, 391 necessary to a choice, 196; N. P. Banks had 250; Geo. N.

Briggs, 137; scatterisg 4. Anti- Whig Majority, 113! James iF. RobiDSon, ol Adams, was chosen Secretary, A Committee of one from oacb county was appointed by the President to piesent to the Cou-vntion amendments to the Constitution. Alk. Atlas.

Bostoh, May 4. Tub Cbkw of tb lost ship Golden Light. The ship Surah, at this port from tit. Thomas, brings James Patrick, 1 ho mas Gordou, Wiilum Copeiaud, Alex. Freeman and Alburt Lawrence, being part of the crew of th ship Golden Light, before reported burned at sea.

They are the boat's crew which landed at Antigua. A beat still missing with about 8 persons on board. CoiwoLtPATioN. Tho Committees of Directors appointed by the several railronds forming tlie Ceutral Line, mat here last cveh'mg, aud have beet) in stuMon durng the day preparing agreements ann perfecting arrant omenta preliminary the consolidation of their roads. Tha action of the committees, bo far, is entirely harrnuiiiouH, and there ts evef reason to br-liuve- that thane roads will bo ci'iisnhduted upon terms already known, by the lot of July.

Alb. Jour. (7 It seems the North and Sooth have exchanged climates for a few da s. While we have been enjoying the mild weather thnt has brought tree into have been frnhts in local it'SH in Alabama and Mississippi where they are generally unknown. One ou the night of the 1 df said to have cauf nl considerable damage to the cotton crop in several counties in Many of the pUntera have been obliged to plant over again, -Alb.

Jour. (CTTae saying, so often iotcd, the school master is originated with Lord Brougham. In one of his speeches it thus introduced; Let the soldier be abroad if he will; he ciu do nothing in this age. There is another personage abroad a perbon lest imposinu in the eyes uf some, perhaps, insignificant. The echool master abroad; and I trunt to hira, armed with h' primer, against the soldier in full military array." Old Violet.

Violet Broctordied at tho ulna bouse in New Bedford, un the 24ih at age of one hundred and eighty years I The oldest violet we have heard of. Troy Times, And older by just seventy two years than a woman of precisely the same name who died at tame place on the tame Springfield on to to of to of for we as and pl iti bis and a ol If who to Washihgtoic, May 4. In consequence of the aba nee of the Secretary of War, Cl- Davis, who is confined to his room no definite action was had to-day by the cabinet upon the foreign sppointmsnts. The agony as to the New i ork Post-offices is nearly over, all but Feven of the Pi evidential oilices having been filled to day, as follows: POST-MASTERS IN KBW YORK. Batavia Seaver.

LeRy A. T. Drake. Albion. Sickles.

Ln'-kp-rt. A. Torrance. Canandaigua G. Cheeseboro.

Geneva 8. H. Turkic. Pptm Tan 8. Heneee Kali J.T.

Miller. Dnsviil Mr. Brown. Aiilu Elmore P. Host.

Itdli'a 8. Johnson. Owego Hiram A. Hei'be. Samuel Reardsley, Syrscme Hrnry Sedgwick.

Ofrdensburgh liaidwiti. Hums J. Kowlsy, or W. H. Parkliunt.

TJtlea Tiffany. Little FaMi H. H-Johnsui. Pl4tUIurh C. 8.

Moorei. Wbitfhsil. At her ton Hall. IVfht Troy Isasc Hitchcock. Hudson.

8. Anable. Pouffhkeepaie A. 8. Pease.

NfwburKh Caateline, Jr. Buffalo i. Dickie. Leaving yet to be filled in New York Lewis-ton, Rochester, Waterloo, Troy, Albany, Wil-liamsburgh and Brooklyn. Johh T.

Hudson has been appointed Collector at Buffalo. Fore i if Stems Thare ia much difficulty in living in Paris at preseat, and aiore distress than formerly among people of small fortunes. The will of Napoleon 1. has been brought trom London to rana by JM. Lharles liauain, sec- retarv of the French legation in London, The Emperor has addressed a letter of thanks to Lord Clarendon, and a gold snuff-box, with the imperial initials in diamonds, has been sent to Mr.

Dyke, the Queen's proctor. The cost of the dress of a Frenchwoman of modtrate fortuue.who goes aauch into society, is said to average 20 a night, as she scarcely ever appears twice in the same ball-dress. Gan. St. Arnaud is expected to return to Paris, and place himself under the care of Dr.

Cabarrus, the king of homceopathy," and the cousin and physician of the Empress. Col. De Sercey, who was about to marry Mdlle. Murat, a cousin of tbe Emperor, and to receive the rank of general, has been condemned for swindling. He was known at Crockford's as a desperate gambler.

The Emperor is quite ill, from overheating himself by rowing ou the river at St. Cloud, and receiving a severe chill. England will send 542 objects to the York Crystal Palace, France 326, the Zollverein 500, Holland 142. Italy will send 100 statues. The French Roman Catholic clergy are composed ol J5 archbishops, 65 bishop, 175 vicars-general, C61 canons, cures, 29,537 dessar-vans of succurmals, 6 chaplains for the three cemeteries of Pans, and 7,1110 vicars in the small commuaes.

There are in France756 Protestant clergy. Taking the cube yard of gold at 2 all the gold in the world, at this estimate, ujiynt, if melted into ingots, be contained iu a CfiUr twenty four feet square and sixteen feet high. All the boasted wealth obtained from Australia and California, would go into an iron safe nine feet square and nine leet high. Poppt Oil. Dr.

J. V. C. Smith, of Boston, says that immense crops of poppies are raised in Switzerland, not for the opium, but for the oil extracted from their seeds. Tnis oil is beautifully transparent, extensively ussd in oil paintings, colorless as water, and when mixed with white lend, leaves a beautiful s-irface that never becomes yellow.

Now that linseed oil is rising in price, and as much of our oil is unfit for the cultivation of tin, he advirtrs the attempt at cultivating the poppy here, which does very well even on poor, sandy soil. He says, too, that the oil is quite palatable for salad. SLTA young man who was about to be married, presented himself to the priest for confession. As he appeared rather erubarragsed, and did not know how to proceed to numerate his errors: said the father kindly, 'do you ever tell falsehoods 'Father, I am not a proudly repliad the young man. 'Did you ever 'Father, I am not a merchant.1 'You have uot committed 'I am conscientiously replied the penitent, casting dowo eyes.

Death bt Contract. no Disease from a Horse. Dr. Ppter A. Stouten burgby one of the Coroners of Queen's county, L.

died at his residence. East Norwich, ou the 23. 1 ult. It appears that the celebrated trotting stalion Osceoln, of which the Doctor was the owner, was taken with the glanders and ultimately had to be soiled. In his attention to the animal, the Doctor, iu some way, became diseased, which so rapidly that in a few days it terminated fatally.

Register, Jgf" A slight shock of an earthquake was experienced in Washington, May 2d, about twenty minutes past 9 o'clock, lasting but a few moments, causing very perceptible vibrations in different parts of the city. BcaxED to Dxath. A child of Mr. Howel Phillips, if Got Ground, L. 1., while its mother was absent from the boue for a few moments, the 2d instant, crawled up to the fire, and its clothB.

catching the flame, it was so badly burned that it dittd soon after. Sag.Harb. Corrector. Of marriages between the young and the old, old Thomas Fuller shrewdly remarks: 'They that marry ancient people, merely in expectation bury them, hang themselves in hopes tome one may come and cut the halter." UCT Governor Lowe, of Maryland, has refused surrender JMcCreary, the alleged kidnapper. 07 The Syracuse City Bank has increased ita capital from if 11 0,000 to NEW YORK CENTRAL COLLEGE.

Tbe undsraigned, membars of tlie Faculty of New York Central College, having bsen permitted to snjsy tns vary high gratification of witntisiiig the exhibition of Ur.O. A. BulJard'a Panorama of New If ork city, cheerfully unite in the following testimonial Tho Panorama was exhibited last eveniug to a hifhly delighted audienceor' several hundred persons, in theChaptl the College. It is quite impossible to give a full ana complete description uf any painting worthy the name, from a single hasty examination, and this is npuculiy true Mr. Buhard's great work.

It most be carefully studied bo folly appreciated, and a complete description ot it would ri quire about the same space thatafulldeseriptien the great city of Nftw York itself would require. It is impossible to select any one characteristic or quality of the work, as deserving higher praixe than the others, eterjthing presents itself as fuuhiev and perfect, and can stately as an instance of long and laborious effort, rewarded wuh the moat triumphant succuss, and a dixplay of splmid genius and artistic skill we have never seen it snrimssed. Tbe beholder is at once amused delighted at the imntvnse variety of objects which beture him, as well as at the natural and life like appearance with which the skilful pencil of the artist ha invested everything. the spectator can hardly brheve that he is looking upon a canvas scene, but actually seems toee Broadway with it iuuew.ni tan lever-varying throng, tirica diron stores, it stupendous Ho-els, spli-n-did Churches and gorgeous palaces really pleasing before eyes. in conclusion, we are compelled to lay that one thing, but one.

attendiog the exhibition was decidedly and tliar was the announcement of tlie accom-pliihed artist, that the last view hso been taken and wt were to ise no more of hii uuivass, lor he had no more to exhibit. WM. TILLIXGHA8T, A. Prof, of Mathematics. WM O.ALLKN, Prof, of Grsek and German Languages, Kaetwric and Holies Utteri, E.

li. AKIN, A. 1. Prof, of Jlaftirat Sclencsr. A.

li CWU'BKLL, A. Pref. of Latin Languages, aud Literature. (J. L.

BKUCKtTT, A. Tutor. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Teacher of Freiicn and Drawing. Central College, Oct.

Hi). Ife5i. WiMOVAL Uli. ROSti, has re- BOTrd hii (ffico from No. 11 Court street, to Chippawa street, 3d door ir.nl corner of street.

in) Sif 3T WANTED An active, faithful man, dne that can drive and take car. of horses and a cow; will Hud a situation on application at the Uepublle Counting-Room, 14 Wa.hliis'ion at. soyS-lt INFORMATION WANTED I Of WILlLI AM HALLO WES, by trade Blue Djer, who left Lynn, Mass about tbe beginning Augu.t, and was suppo-ed to base gone to the of iiulUhi, N. and bad soma Intention of going to reside between Baltimore and Washington, D. tliisahnuld meet his, or tlist of any on.

who know, where lie is, so aa to sen hi. addre.s to his son has recently arrived from Eoglsnd, h. would beglad heai from bis lather- Address JAMKS HALLOWS, Linn, Miss. ALBERT 8. MERRILL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

OfHce 118 Main street, tilt door shore WtU jskiltf of of in In 1844, we were id Jersey just before the election, when the political pot was boiling furiously, and the road through which we travelled for.torae sixty miles, was so thickly set with hie.korv noles that it almost resembled a tele graph lino. Each party seemed confident of sue cess, and it was very difficult for a stranger to judge what the result would be, from anything that he could see and hear. Thompson was then the democratic candidate, and the candidate of i he mouopoly, being the brother-iu law of the Pp'sident Commodore Stocetos. We rould not. with all the interviews we had with our old friends of both political parties, arrive at any satisfactory conclusion what the result would be in that Stute, till wehappeucdto come across Stacy U.

former editor of the principal democratic paper in that State. Knowing that his judgment was more reliable than that of a other ni-n iu the State, we atked him to tell us candidly his opinion, that we might make a report to our democratic friends when we returned to Buffalo. Go back, said he, and tell your friends that we shall be beaten. Thompson is the candidate of the monopoly. He was put in nomination by the influence of Mr.

Stocktoh, and the democracy cannot be made to pull straight on that rope. It we could have nominated an anti monopoly democrat, the State would have been sure for Polk. As it is, it will assuredly go for Clay." The prediction proved true. Polk lost the State, and the democratic candidate -for Governor lost bis election aud all on account of the anti-monopoly fueling of the democracy. So it would have been at the election last fall, if the whigs had nominated anything in the shape of a statesman.

I he same anti-monopoly feeling is uow as powerful as ever, if not something more so. On this subject we quote the following from the New York Times ANT1 MONOPOLY IN NEY JERSEY. Tl'e anti-monopoly movement in New Jersey begins to assume a hopeful shapo. The press exhibits omelhng like unanimity in regard to it. 1 he democratic aide is silent, of course; gratitude forbids free discussion; but the whigs and quondam independents are rapidly closing up their ranks, preparatory to a test struggle, whicli Mi nil Heme me question of otate or nau-road definitely.

The only debate hp pears to in volve the best methods of attack; opiuiona beiug divided as to the propriety of treating the question as a panizan one, or of throwing away the old organization, and employing another or of resort' i ig to the Judiciary and bringing the validity of the charters directly before the higher courts for caretuJ investigation. Neither the first nor the lat-t of thewe plans strikes us as eligible. The second is clearly the happiest. The at.ti-monopoly feeling of State is not a partizan one An independent organization would draw voles from all sides, of men as heartily disgusted with the corruption of the great corporation, as alarmed at Us augmenting power; men upon whom the obligations ot party will be found to set as loosely aa they do un Commodore Stockton himself, when the issue of monopoly or no monopo ulialJ be fairly and separately started. I cling to the old whig organization will justly excite suspicion thnt a party otherwise hepehas-ly under toot, is striving to recover power, and not to extinguish a great evil, by employing the cry of auti monopoly.

If a special organization will scarcely save itself from such an imputation, where will an old aud never-notably anti-monopoly party appear? With a movement properly constituted, the mode of procedure will be legal and simple. A majority in the legislature will be the object ol contest- That secured, a rival road will at once be authorized; the monopoly will necessarily appeal for protection to the courts, and theu the question fairly stated, may be carried through every resort, until the leal principle be indubitably ascertained, by the determination of the hight-st judicial authorities. Should the event be unfavorable to the contestants, and the charters of the companies pronounced interminable, the reproach ot ihj Stat wiil at let be reruu- -d. It wi harc what it could to be free. A SraAy Old Al a jr.

The yracuse Standard of May 5th, says, an old roan was found wandering about our atveeta a dpy or two since and taken to the Folic office and placed in charge o1 one of the officets, in whose custody ha now is. The old man is quite unwell, and feeble both in mind and body, and it is almost imposible.to gather any information from him in relation to his residence, but as near aa can be ascertained-he started on board a canal boat from Lockpit, nrar Montfjiuroa, with his baggage and $250 in moin-y. VV hen the boat came up with tho crowd occasioned by the break, the baggage was put off "at a red grocery with trees aiouud it," and he strayed away into the city, and cannot Cud his way back to the place where his baggage was left. Helms now $112 in money, which has been taken by one of the officers fur safe keeping He gives his name as Abrara Higher, and says hu has a married daughter residing at Dan bury, named Adelia Webb, and was on hii way to visit her. (ieu.

it ix Tha reported appoiutment of Gen. Dix to France, turns out to be premature. We have no doubt, however, that he will be appointed to that mission. The Cincinnati Kuquirer, in alluding his selection, makes the following very ju6t remarks. Detroit tree Presa.

"We have already referred to the appointment Mr. Buchanan as Minister to England, and Mr. Soule to Spain, in this connection, and noticed the very favorable terms in which even the opposition press spoke of the selections and we are confident (Hat the French mission has been equally well bestowed, yud will bo received with similar approbation. Gen. Dix, upon whom tbe President's choice has fallen for that position, is second to no one in the country as a fiuished scholar and elegant writer, thoroughly versed in the politics and history of the world is entirely American in his principles and education, and pod esses every accomplishment Decessary for tne auie aiscnarge oi diplomatic functions and we are confident will do honor to a station which has already beeu filled by such men as Dr.

Franklin, Thomas Jeifetson, Lewis Casg, and several others almost equally illustrious in the annals or lame, moderate, though decided in the expression of his opinions conciliatory and courteous in his general demeanor and intercourse with others having the advantages of an eveu temper aud cool judgment ho is not like to exercise a diplomatic iudiscretiou; and the interests ot the country could not have been committed to enter or more judicious hands. We predict that be will makj one of the most popular representatives we ever had at Paris and his appointment furnishes another instance the Sagacity and knowledge of men, and their n'toese for official pomtions, which Gen. Pierce run exhibited in a remaikublo degree since he commenced his Presidential administration. From Brazos liN of Che steamship Ciu- Nkw OaucAXS, May 3. The steamship Yacht has arnvid here fiom Brazos bringing $73 bOUwpecie.

Sue reports that tne steamship Cincinnati, from New Oi leans, iu attensptmif to cross Brz.s bar, the ultimo, was driven among the breakers her engine disabled and she would prove loud loss. Tne cargo wan siighily damaged. Ctravajul was still imprisoned al Brownsville. BaRuroA. The.

"hop of Newfoundland, at present on a Visit to Bermuda, which forms part hia diocese, las appointed Re F. J. Liifht- bourn, ot the Protestant Episcopal Church of United btates, to his chaplain. A number of gentlemen yho spent the winter months at the iInnd, had le for home among them, Everard Peck, of Rochester Re. George 8.

Boardman, of Cazenovia, N. and Hamnrmd, of Boston. Honry Jackson, cabinet-maker, of this Island, fabricating a beautiful box of mottled cedar, and acbandelierof the same aromatic wood, which intends to forward to the app oaching Exhibition of the Industry of ail nations at K. York. tW Mr.

Bryaut, editor ol iuew York Evening Post, who is travelling in the Est, writes that "the ancient bigotry of the Moshms is fHRt relaxing. Not only do the Turks gst drunk like Christians, of which 1 was sorry to see some examples on board the Austrian stoimer that brought me hitner from Beytoot, bat they sub to contact with the Christians, an do not 'hiuk themselve, as they once did, contaminated it, and they suffor our presence in their most holy placet' is S. is to the the is is the tba THE NEW METROPOLITAN ET E. CARS, WARREN SMITH, MahaQiri. Last sight of tha distinguished Comedian MR.

r.S. CHANFRAU, And the favorite Actress and Danseuie, MISS ALBERTINE. THIi EVENING, MAY 0, 1853. Fsrformaccawttl ooasaence with the Fare of BOOTS AT THE SWAN. Jb '-liLU; Mr- Browne.

After which tha Drama of JACK 8HEPPARD. Blaeakm. Mr. Chanfrau. JacK Saeppard Uies Albertint.

Dance." Pray. To conclude with MOSE IN CALIFORNIA. Moie Lize Mr. Cbanfrau. Albertiue.

jT Saturday avening farewell benefit of Mr. F. S. pesitivelj his last appeaianct-. 11 MISS F1TZPATRICS, appear Monday evening.

Palo OF Amisi-n. Private Box, 85 00; Orchestra cents; Dresi Circle aad l'arquette, 50 cents ramuy uircit, atnts; i ana ner, sd cents. 13? Principal Entruce on Main street. Entrance to Taird Tier on Waahuurtn street. Deers open at o'cleek.

Performance will commence jg eiacav EAGLE STREET THEATRE. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! Messrs. Carr, Warren Smith beg to announce that they hare opened this Theatre expressly to THE FAMOUS SH AKSPERI AN LECTURER, MR. BTJNN, Who will delirer a Literary and Dramatic Entertain ment, on Friday Eveinr Way6tli, 1853. Subject "Thft Genius and Career of Shaksneare." which has beea received with perfect enthusiasm through- Adnaissien Dress Circle 50 cents; Upper Box 25 cents.

Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to commence at clock. my4 TO Koitai. ni l. BULLARD'S PANORAMA Takes the Spectator OTEH SIX MILKS, through the STREETS OF JS'EW YORK CITY, Faithfully showing THE BUSINESS, BUSTLE AND CONFUSION OF CITY LIFE! He has a view of more than 700-Horses and Carnages! and tmviKD i 10,000 OF ITS PROCESSIONS, MILITAET COMPANIES, Bands of Musxct Shippings Steamboats, tc.

At each Exhibition, an Kxplanatory Lecture will be given by one ot im Ir iprietors, eitner ny Mr. hcli.aki, theAitUt, or Mr. Lot much valuable knowledge I oi New York and its People, of great importance to a siratiger. and of general and in structive m' urination io cterv uuu, WILL BE EXHIBITED AT BUFFALO, IN TOWNSEND HALL, Saturday and Monday Evenings, May 1 9, at ociock, AMD Tneidsy, Wednesday, Thundaj, Friday and Saturday AFTERNOON and EVENING, May 111,11, 12, 13, and 14, at anu ciock eacn aay. Adml.tiioii Tweuiy.rive Cents; CHILDREN HALF-PRICE.

Fantil 'S and Parties, 5 Persons 81 00 8 1 JO OLE BULL'S FAREWELL CONCERT IN AMERICA. Ole Bull, encouraged by tbe unprece- deated success that has attended aim by his former visit, presents himself now asain to the citizens at will give positively oaly One Grand Coiicert, on Evening, 'lay 9tb, 1853, AMERICAN HALL- On which oci-asion h. will b. tv Uadante AM1LU i-ATTL STRAKOSCU, the rmui.ui rvralistj 8iy-nurina ADEI INA PAT! 1, tlie imi.itkl th.non.suon. M.

Sl'HAKOSOli, Condnrtor and Uiiect.r. PROCiKAAJME. YOU OLE BULL'S ONLY GRAND CONCERT. TART I. 1 Grand Fantasia de Cencsrt, on favorite airs from tho Child of Uo ftegisasut, composed and perforaird by M.

bcrtikosch. 2 Ah! Non tise csiebi-a sd Hondo Fiuale, from La Somnarabula, sung by Signorina Adelina Patti. 3 Grsnd Fantasia Apassioaatv, or Air from La Kavuri- taand La and pfrfoimed by Ole Bull. 4 Brilliant Cavatina, from Rossi i's Barhier in Sivig- lla, suns; by. Araslia I'atti StraUoscb.

5 "Coming; thro' ths Rye," sung by Signorina Adslina Patti. (J Tbs Carnival of Vsnice, by Ole bull. PART II. 1 Souvsnir d' Othslle, for th left hstid alane, followed by Variations dt llravouraon Vnnke Ooudie, both nieces tomntiid nrfiriiid y. Mrakoch.

2 "Uouie, Sweet Hsrae," th clebratd ballad, com-poMd by bir U. Bishop sung by Madams Amatia Patti Strakosch. Andante E. Sondo, "irm the Grand C.nrerto." Composed aud performed by Ole Bull. 4 Jenny Lind's ''Ken Sang" sung by Signtrira Adelina Patti.

6 "Til Drinking from Lucrstia Borgia, by Madame A malls Patti Strukosch. "Pagauini's Fasaoui Witches' Dance," peilormtd by Ole Bull. INTERNAL ARRANGEMENT. ST" The price of admission has been fixed all parts of the Hall at 00. 3T Seats may be secured without extra charge, beginning on Friday, aiay th sixth, at J.

Bugs Sons' Music aud Piano Hoams, 2CU Main street, Buffalo. With srary admission ticket will be a certificate bearing the number corresponding to every seat. Ou the ere-ninsf of th concert, thtr will be in attendance a number of Ushers, wearing roaetts, whoso duty it will bo to show visitors to thsir respective seats. Doors open at 7 o' clack. Concert te commence at 8 o'clock.

BulValo, May Id, 1803. myi-tt) Card Extraordinary J. GRAU, Agent for Ole Bull, begs to aanettace to th public, that ia conisqusnc of ths telegraph bsif out mf order, bads himself obliged to state tha. in th event ot any conflicting cireumttances, pre-vantioK in performance af th Grand Concert on Monday evening, it may ncisry to have it take place on t-morrow (Saturday) avening. In such svsnt, notice will givsn and pnatdat the Mnsio Store of Sage Sons; and thoss holding tickets, who cannot attend, can have taeir money roiunded to-morrow morning until 111 o'clock, noon.

J. GKaU, mj(i It Agent of Ole Hull. "THE CAMPBELLS AKE COMlNtt AT THE AMERICAN HALL. FOR SIX ftjQHTS ONLY. On Wednesday IJvculnif, IUujr 4Hi, MURPHY, WEST ri l'EEL'S ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MNS'lRELLs.

A SSISTED by JAMES K. KENDALL XX. the celebrate and Alt Horn performer, late of the Boston Brass Hand, and H. E. And C.

DICKINSON, Opheiclide and Hirp prturmtir' williveashnrt suriee of thsir inimitable entertainments, as above. For part leu ara see bills of the day. myZ U. DICKINSON, Vanatrer. MICHIGAN CENTRAL K.

K. LINE. For DRTRo.T,CniCAto, HiLWaVKr, An Portson Laks. Michigan alio ST. Louis, Oalkna akd Dubiujob.

TllRouau TO DsrRoiT without LaNPIKO Carrxino the Oricat Wbbikmi U.a. Mail. The low pressure United States Msil JP Steamer MAY M.OWKH, Captain Wn, MWrjq, will leave the Mii-lnsim Centiui iiuiin.ad Wharf, THIS (Friday) EVfciNINO, at i o'clock, on tbe arrival of the Express Train. mjfl-lt J.MOVlUa, Agent. iliUHlGAN SOUTHERN R.R.

LINE. Carrying thr'Great wkitbrn Tiiroudu Mail for Chicago, WauKroam, Kcnosha, Racinr, Milwaukkk anpHubbotham, via Tolrdo andClkveland. Th msgniflcnt 8teamr NORTHERN frw V. INDIANA, Cant. let foot otJLulJSiSL; Commercial street, THIS EVENINii, ui ffl iclwu, fer Tolcdoand Cleveland.

PnessiiKers by takiua- ihis line avoid much trouble and tendon in cnanaliif Cars and UsKgaitei will arrive at Toledo in 18 hours, where they will take the Carl direct for Chicago, and without any other change. For Kreif lit or Passage, apply on board, or to my6-U H. M.KINNE, Agent. For Cleveland! Nandusky and Toledo, The Staunch Propehwr lOlANA. Capt.

F.Cahkron, will leave ti Docl--foot of Indiana street, (Monteath's War. Housed for ths above Forts, on FRIDAY 1 EVENING, May Otb. For Freight apply on board, or to L.H.PRATT, foot of Mlchlffftn-st. BOOTd AD B1J0B8. HOTTINGER, kt No.

32 MaiDf itrfst, ts prnprrd furnish to hti cue ik, murau BOOTS AND SHOES of every style, made in u.o oeat and most substantial manner, and ot the wry best mue riils. Ready Mad Bants and Hboes constantly on naad. at very low prl. ss. Persons who whh any artiolo his line, had bsit give btm a cell beiore elwbr.

mybdJiu J-eANDI (WO yards of clean, iharp, building sand, for gale at our Stone Yard on Michigan street, near the canal bridge, aud delivered to any part 01 tne city. mr24fltf HOLLOW-AY CO. FLAG- OINti. Now the time to lay your lid walks cheap. Tbe nnderaiirned have got ou tiaod the largest assortment of first quality Flapping Stone ever brought to this market, at our Stone Yard, corner of Michigan an irea-8.

Fricei to suit the times. mr2ldtf HOLLOW AY CO. REMOVAL The Tailoring Establishment of A. B. BiuwuLL has Removed to No.

213 adaia street, four doorf below the old stand, and next door south of ti, O. Barn urn's Great Variet) Store, where MR. W. DUMONT will be found to superintend the Cutting Department, and wait upon all his old rrieiidii, and at nutuy new ones as will rruar him to privp tbi-m a Vial. aei4 BST WAKKBJJ BROTHERS, Maim- faeturer of Warren's Improved Mre and Water Proof Composition Hoofs, and dealer in Routine Materials.

Office 221 Main street, corner of bnaa. Up buirs mr29dtf KEAL ESTATE AGENCY Guy H. Salisbury, Office No. 246 Main street, under the Patch-in Bank, at tend to the pufcfiage.sale and renting of Lands and Houses, and to a General Agency Business. Particu-ar attention will given to the Payment of Taxes, CoL ectioii ot Kent, non-reiident Land Owners, and OthPTS.

MTKUrS JEWELKY STORE. WATCHES, IJEWELRY SILVER SEW GOODS AND SPRING FASHIONS. Having passed the last month in th Eastern Markets, watching tbe arrival of Spring Goods at the Importers, and of new patterns as soon aa brought out by Manufacturers in New York and elsewhere, we bow offer to buyers of Watches and Jewelry, a most perfect and complete stock of GOLD WATCHES OF A FINE QUALITY RICH IMPORTED GERMAN AND FRENCH JEWELRY JEWELRY OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, SOLID SILVER TEA SETTS AND TABLE WARE, SILVER SPOOIVS AND FOSKS, AN1 SILVER PLATE. As usual, we have been farst in the market, and have made selections from large and unbroken stocks of goods, and hare bought at low prices and as wo purpose removing into our New Htore in a tew weeks time, we oiler this lot of gouds, together with many others of our own importation, at LOW PRICES meaning to sell them cheap, as cheap as a good article can be sold, to close tbe lot before removing. PITKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, Main Street.

Buflalo, March 20th, 153 mrlOdtf WHO IS DANIEL ilASON? This is a very important question to all those good citizens wno will require HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING done, the present season, aa well as to those who have "WINDOWS TO GLAZE AND HOUSES TO PAPER. Go to 24, Exchange Strict, and DANIEL MASON will be there to receive you in his Best style or politeness, ana to tune your oraer lor any work iu the way of faitino and glazing, and Paper Hanqio, all ol which be professes to do in the very bet-t style, ar fair prices, and exictlt at the time indicated by tbe agreement. He will do any of this work by the da), bv the pice, or it any other way th it beet suit his customers. Cal), tie men, and DANIEL MASON will tell you truly when he will do your work, health and weather permitting- ap4 SAilliLERJ, IJ0AU! TMMMBDWihfi lilCLUeiVKLY 1 PRATT LETCHWORTH, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS. OJicc and Salet Roovu .1 165 Afaiit-Strett, anl3tt BUFFALO gg-DR.

LKVittOKAlljNO Cob dial. The only remedy yet discovered tor Seminal Weakness and Noctural Emissions, so ruinous and inca-paciating for society, busiuesaor matrimony. Affection of the head, back, limbs and neivea caused by improper secret habits, are speedily removed. 03 per bottle two bottles for bottles iur (Jin; 824 per dteen with directions and important ad.Ue to the married or single. It can be ant to tne writer's address in any quantity, care-fully comealod.

See advertisement in another column of to 19 paper. Caution. Ask for Dr. Morse's Cordial and take no oth er, as there are worthless imitations which its unrivalled eicellence, fame at popularity, have brought into the market. It will not hurt the most delicate females, but do good.

Beware of all other cordials, only this. TKEMONT HOUSE, CHIfAOO, GEO. W. GAGE, of Boston, and DA- VID GAGE, of Bellows Falls, have leased for a term ol years, the well known "Xreniont Chicago, 111., owned and ktpt 1 Ira Conch, Ksq. The Tremont is one of tho largest, nest ouiliedand furnished lintels in tho North Wrt aud the suhwjribers will spnre an piiasor e.tperte, to utake it iu all respects bfirtt date Ifiiutc.

Mr. -Inmes Aiken, Connected with the Union House, Sprii'gfieid, (Uncle Jerry'.) will be one of our principal EsT Traveller are respectfully invited to try 09. Tremont House, Chicago. 111., April 15, IR53. ap-itdlm GAGE St BROTHER.

FOR SALE AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, No. 35 East Seneca Street, 700 Barrels Pure Cider Vinegar; 300 do Choice Wine Vinegar; London and Philadelphia Porter; Scotch and American Ate; ALSO Superior Champagne Cider, and Celebrated Mineral Vater. aulMlm BURR WATKR3. NEW MILLINERY I'ABLIaHilENT. No.

210j main Nirert. miss C. H. VAN riAUIE, (n9u Mn. C.

Lcexard,) Having Removed from 236 Main street, can now be found at No. 21H Main street, with an entire newstockof MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, prepared to furnish her friends and patrons with any thine; in her line, on the most reaionable terms. Pleat oall and see. OMantou Making bi everv style and warranted to suit. de22 MARRIED.

In Tonawanda, on the 6th iaatant, at the residence of ths bride's father, by Rev. W. B. Williams, Mr. JOSE1-H FACH9LANUEH, foreman the Republic office, and Miss A ANIIA L.

DRIOGK, ef T.uawauda. In Pittsfisld, Illinois, on the I7ih of Mrch, by Kid James BurhriiJge, JAMES C. ANUEK80N, to FRANCES E. MATNAUD, daughter of CharlesMaycard, Esi. AtDepers, on the 21st by Rev Wrc.

Uummann, Mr. ALBERT ROBINSON, junior publisher of th. Green Bar Advocate, to Miss MARTHA A daughter of Hon. Randall Wilcox, of llepsre. DIED In Arcade, Wyoming county, April 28th, 1853, Mra ELIZA A.

CURRIER, wife of J.sepb Curri.r, and dsughter or Jonathan and' Mary Cook, of Sardinia aged 31 years. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Bsi-rsLS, May 4th, IHW. HOTEL-KEEPERS, Grocers, and keep-are af Ordisaries and Victualling- Hons, are rs-quirsd minediatf Ij to spply ir Licrussa. I shall us ia attendaacs at ths Maror's OfJioe from 1) antil 12 o'clock of eacn daj, tor tus purposs ot frrantinjr to such pcraona at ara titled to recsive them. ELI COOK," Mayor.

Rochester, Lockport Niagara I alls RAIL ROAD. OAKS LEAVE Ad tfOLLOWd: 1st Trail leaves Buffalo at a. it. Sd 9:45 a. M.

3d 4:45 r.M. XTW The trsins start from the Office of the Baftslo and Aiatiara Falls Kail the Te.race. Buflkl. slay Xd, ltt53. myWtf WARREN COLBURW, Sup't.

-laSURANCE. AVE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OP NKW YORK. CAriTxi, One Million Dollar MEKCANTiLK MUTUAL INHURANCB CO OF NEW YORK One M-dion Dollars. jEtn a insurance company, ok Hartford-Capital, rae Hundred Tli'-usmd Dollars. HOMK INnURANCE COMPANY, OK NKW YORK "r.TAL, piv Hundred Thousand CONNKCTICUT INSURANCE COMPANY OiriTAL.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars-MUTUAL I.IrE YORK Capital, Two Mil ion Dlari, Met Accumulated Cash Funds. The unders.ffned. as Atrsnts of th abov Companies. will rake Marine, Life anr Fire Rinki, on favorable terms. VtT Oince Ctisiotn House Buildings.

Phiu) Doitr. mifltf Bammu T. Atwatkr. DURKEKfcATWATKR. NEW BOOKS Spiritual Vampirint tbs History of Etherial soft down and ber Friends the "New L'fht." bjC W.

Webber, autkor of "Old Hicks th Utnda," e. TravelstaKRyptAnd rawsuna, ny Ttiorost, m. Koitoma of Oraek and Roman MtthoI2T, by Jahn S. Hafl, t. t.D,rc'd by rrHJS OLD FOREST RAN UK X.

Wild Bnorts of India, on th Welltrherrv Hills in th Junghs and on the fla'tis, by Major WalUr Campbell, edited by Frank Forester.il ustratwdi rse'd by MUl.IilUAfl, Ol? 6 1H7 Main iLitfc. LOURY'S UNlVERtjAL ATLAS Constructed and Rueraved from the most rtent borlttri.by J. I ury, F. H.G with an tod-sxi r- 0lvd by DEHUY, ORTON MULLIGAN, my io' saaja street. in 4 FRIDAY c.v fc IM, MAY 6, 1853.

jgT For miscellaneous, local and commercial matters, eee first and third pages. nnconstituiloiinlity of the Scbool Law, We have Dot seen the whole decision bf the Fifth District Supreme Court, on the School law of lt49; but, as far as it relates in that the reference to the people, we are convmcfd the dec IVon is correct. The people, not deeming it practicable to legislate for themselves as a pure democracy, oraized a representative government, under a constitution made and adopted by themselves, acUDg in right of their inherent legislative power. fty this act they delegated au thority to the representatives whom they reserved the power of choosing from time to time, to enact all laws necessary for their government, with in the restrictions agreed and set down in their organic law. They reserved to themselves the right of final action on certain acts of th ir representatives, which were particularly enumerated.

One of theae is any amendment which they might think proper to make to the organic law itself; aid another is any act authorizing a loan of money on their account, exceeding a specified sum. All laws of either of these kiucN, they were not only authorized, but compelled, to submit to the people for their final action. And inasmuch au all the authority which the representatives have for legMutmn is specified in the constitution, they must be guided by its letter, and not exceed it. They are ttxpreisly authorized to refer certain acts to the people for their sanction; but this gift's them no more right to refer other bcis to them which are not enumerated. The very act of authorizing them to do a certain thing, is evidence in itself that they had not the right before it was granted; and it is also evidence that they have no right to add to powers granted, others which uro not granted, notwithstanding the argument which we have seen advanced in one or two papers, on this subject, that the authority to rakr in the specified cses, involves the right to do so in any ease.

Tint strange doctiins would make it necessary thai the constitution thuuid bo modelled after the old lady giocery orders, which, hfttr culling for tei and sugar, went on with a whole catalogue of negatives: "no mo Iukscs, no coffee, no allspice, no-pepper, no ginger, no cii'tiHiimn," lu the portion of the decision which we have read, we llnuk the Judge in the scope of hm argument, in mttkii.g tiufi between cuud.Liuiml enactmt'Uifi He lavs laws may be ct'iiistiiutiouaUy enacted depending on circumstances, such as the happening of events, kou.e of which he UHioes, stub as the performance of some net by a (viuign government, a municipal corporation, or even an individual. If this were not the criminal code would be all unconstitutional; for all its penalties depend on the future gets of individuals. Although the code mukei it Ian ful to hang men, they must not be hanged if they do not cooitnit some capital offence. We see it stated in the Albany Journal, that he decided that the au I sequent act of the legislature, in which it sanctioned, or re-emtcted, the School law of '40, to cure the unconstitutionality of referring it to the arbitrament of the people, was also uticonstituiionai, because they could not constitutionally sanctum an unconstitutional act. If this be so, we thn.k he has spun his constitutional string entirely fine, aid spoiled a wt-'j done tbiiu by duiig it loo well.

To say thai the legislature cannot re enact and make consti tutional a law which is generally Approved, but which was rendered obnoxious to judicial nullification by a li'gwlativn blunder, appenra to us to be a palpHhle absurdity. This part of the decision is admirably cnticistd by the Journal, in the extract which fuliows: "it has been decided by the Supreme Court of the fitih district, Mt that the present free school law is unconstitutional, because the legislature had on ciiii tiuuuuai power to refer the subject to be decidtd by a popbUr vote; llntt even their sutmeijuent ralilieation ot the law in VutU, because tney could not ratify what had been un.couoUUHio ally Krd. Granting this lo be gun I law and sound sense, we nave a lew puinis to Mibmit. May it plette the coutt: A- the present constitution was adopted under lnv authorizing a convention and referring us decifh'us tw a popuhr tote aud nut in the way Um old institution prorided waa not that LiW UUCOIlUlHULlUI Hl? 2.J. Aaalluiher state ofiiccrs art elected un.

der it, are nut the legislature and Ihe goyernor unconstitutional! "3d Aa the judiciary was modelled under it, is not the Supreme Court of tho fifth district, at Uawego, unconstitutional? "And 4ih. Are not therefore its judges and its decisions unconstitutional aisoi "The Canal Again." The representative uf the fancy contractors of this region, having returned from his winter campaign in opposition to the Assembly measure for immediate resumption of tha state works, has resumed the quill in the columns of his paper, and labors lustily to prave that all the Superin tendenli of repairs on the canals huve conspired against the state, and art doing their utmost to keep the ehatmtls of internal commerce in as bad condition as posribls. This is the burdeu of his edit trial article this morning, under tbe head which we hare quoted. Which will he do will he succeed in making any one believe his. malignant and pitifully stupid stuff? or will ho incur and call down upon himself the scorn of all men of sense and decency, among his own quondam suppoitert? We are ashamed that the pressor Buffalo has to be scandalized by such low and contemptible scurrility.

All the harm that can result from such stuff is to bring reproach upon the press of this city, with which unfortunately, the Exprets has to be numbered. If it were practicable to indulge in merriment at the contemplation of human weakness, when it is so intimately connected with malice, the labor which this legislator has bestowed upon this last issue ef sense! ens rant, prove that breaks in the ca. a', at this teagon of prejudicial to the inteients of nil who are engaged in the business uf canal transportation, would eatl up a Smile the countenance of a stoic. To ane how he gos into aachool-boy calculation, with slate and pencil, to show what the aggregate amount of the damage is, is truly amusing, We advise the representative of the swindlers to 1(M the pen alone, and not persist in mking himaell conspicuous; for we asuure him that tfw more he exhibits himself on paper, the more ridicule and contempt be will incur. ETTbe Torouio Globe naya "the American Express Company have made the most complete ar-rangeoienw for carryiug on a large business in this part of Canada.

A messenger is dispatched thrice week between Toronto and Rochester Buffalo and Hamilton, from which pines there are connecting lines with all the chief cities of tbe btaies. The office in tois city is a very fine one, in Dickson's buildings, opposite the Post-office. There is a bonded warehouse on the premises, and a fireproof safe for the storsge of valuables. Mr. M.Uer is well kaown in this city is prompt and punctual in the discharge of hi-duties, snd ia withal an sgr eable mau to do bu-sines with.

The Express wagons for the city business is a miraoie of Yankee neatnesa ET Mia Julia Dkak waa presented at the Va-rietiea Theatre, in St. Louis, in behalf of the on Friday eveninglast, with an elegant bracelet, valued at $230. to of iy id on a uf the H. is ho nut bv IMPORTANT TO THfc DEAF. Dr.

KMriiAunstjinFcrasthe- public ihathehas opened bis infirmary forfv. tne ueax. CoRNca Maim and Mohawk Buffalo Deafness, Noise in the Head, and discharge from the Bar, and permanently removed witoout causing tu leant pain or inconvenience, Clote and undivided attention to this branch of special practice, bus enabled hint to reduce hig treatment to such a decree of success, as to find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a steadj attention to the means pre-sensed. Nkw York, Jan. 3.

1853. I called on Dr. Smith, and after submitting to bis treat ment, have found a permanent relief from a partial deafness of ome jears standing P. A. WHITE, Chemist and Druggist Charleston, Jan.

23, 1852. 1 was reliered of deafness ef over forty years standing, by a short attendance upon Dr Smith, Aurit, and I cheerfully recommend bis treatment to my trie nd and the ulilic generally, as easy of application and efficacious for cure. iapltfj TH08. MOKKIS. n.

CAREY, MJNUFAOTUIiER OF HATS AND CAPS XKO DEALER IN Furs, Buffalo Robes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags. Mittens, Indii Rubber Umbrellas, Ate, Wholes 1. sud Retail, Ne. 141 Main Street, Bufftlo, N. T.

mr5dlj H. G. WHITE, PAPER HANGER AND DEALER IN- JPaper Hangings, Borders, Fireleard Prints, Window Shades, Cords, Tassels Curtain Fixturs. No. 373 Slain Street, fo3 Opposite the Churches.

BUFFALO SALOON. BY J. E. PRESTON, No-10 East Seneca Street. The subscriber lias-jemoved from bis old Bland, three doors nearer Washington street, into a new aud commodious building, which he.ims titled up good st In, and where bis accommodations will be ample to receive his old patron, and many new ones.

Hia Bar will be supplied with the choicest Wines, Li quors and Cigars. I ihall be regularly in receipt of Freth OYSTERS in the shell. A file of thb Latest dates of leading English Journals, wiii be kept on tile lor the inspection of customers. ap23tf J. PREtsTON BUFFALO PRINTING INK COMPANY.

BRISTOL, PtiEf t. H. S. MULLIGAN, Sbc'y. THE above Company having completed their arrancenieiit, are now prepared to offer to Printers and the Trade, a superior quality of all their varieties of miiters tun.

Their Inks have been tested in every style of printing and proved equal, if not superior to any in the market. Tbe Company are tiettirmiucd to preserve the standard of their manufacture, to which aorauch merit has been awarded, ud it will be their aim to produce a quilityof inn tar in auvauce ot any heretofore om-rcu to the public, at such prices as will be satisfactory to the consumer. Orders addressed to either the President or Secre tary, will meet with attention. Buffalo, February 7th, 1H53. feTdtf JOHN U.

COLEMAN, No. 223 Main Street, Importer and General Dealer in French, Knjiiab, and German Polished Class, suitable for store front sand dwellings. French Porcelain Zinc, white, dry and ground in prepared Linseed Oil. Sole agent for Stokes, Clyde, Cylinder and Itedibrd Crown Glana. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Faint Oils, Sash Varnish, Putty, Glazier Paints.

Patent Medicines. French Coloured and Plain Engravings rich ornament ed frames. Perfumery, Hair Oils and Pomades, Combs, Brushes del f2B Madame D'Evers, OS S2t FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, gC Ne. 384 Main Street. The richest assortment of French Flowers, Ribbons, Veils, Lace, White.

Plain and Embroider Goods, tiewinggilk. Wire, Ladies' Fancy Goods; tbe Latest cstyle of shapes and Crowns kepi constantly on hand. CW Particular attention paid to all order. in the Millinery Line. dcldtf PAINTING.

E. M. MORGAN would respectfully iu- form the citizen of Buttaloand vicinity, that he is prepared to doall kinds of HouM.Sisn nd Boat Pointing, Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging and Decoratinf in uerul, Mo. ii'2 tew doors tielow the Post-utfiee. N.

li. Parlors finished with Porcelaine Paint in a superior style and warranted to give satisfaction. All orders prumuHv attended to TVrma inn1frre JAMES BELLOWS A STORAGE. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UAHTS EL.EVATOK, CORNER BUFFALO CREEK A Nit SHIP CAKAL, James Bellows, Buffalo. W.

R.C.Bkntlv, $A1Mny- Y. 13?" Cash advances made on property in store, or con 8iKued to our correspondents in Albany, Boston and New York. Steam Elsvators and Boiling Freight Warehouse. rar7dtf C. W.

BENTLKT A SO. 83 QUAY STREET, A LB A ITT, KEW TORE, GENERAL COMMISSION AMD SHIPPING MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED, ALSO AGENTS FOR Bentley's Line, Boston Providenca Packets, and Regular Line for Bridgeport-Merchandize destined for Eastern or Southern port, will be Shipped with despatch by Vessel or Railroad, as may be directed. u. V. KENT LEY, spur K.

C. Bem-LEY Albany. NO 1 ICE. The Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of Th. Buffalo Pittsburgh Rail Road Company, ar.

uow open at tne omce ot tne secretary, no. li apauid. mz's Axcnange. tW Office hours from 9 a. to 3 p.

M. dslOdtf F.GHIIILEY. 3ecrftsry P. S. STEVENS, IMPORTER 1CD DIALER IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, No.

148 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. p'22dtf MRS. WYNHAMEB, FRO)! PARIS, MANUFACTURER AND PBlt.ER I. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND BOSOMS, In the latest Parisian and American styles, ot which Caere is a large assortment constantly on hand.

Crnr of ffwth Divuion and Main Streets, my25illj BUFFALO. DE. L. EHRMAN. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

No. 2 eat F.agle Mrret, BUFFALO. P. IHI CKKU st CARRIAGE BUILDERS, Wmkingion street, about Oenuee, ALL KINDS AND EVERY STYLE work done with dispatch and in the bestand most approved manner, and on reason ole wrmi. XJtT Repairins: done to order.

jalStf LAW PARTNERSHIP. PETER M. VOSBURGH fe WELLS BROOKS, have formed a Partnership for the Prax-tica of tbe Law, under tbe name audUrmor VOMJUKHH ei BROOKS. OtSce over th. Post OSice, formerly occupied r.

it. wisnurgn. January 1st, I KM. jaSodly HENRX LAMB'S MEAT STOKE, Nos. 99 Main and 57 Lloyd Streets, BUFFALO, rr.

Y. Constantly on band, a full andv choice of Fresh, Salted and Smokid MEATS, with a general assort-, ment or artit-lea ususily kept in a Market. f3IrE for sale. Q. ATHEARN at TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN LEAF TOBACCO, A.207 Ihs Fout-Ofict, Buffalo.

CYRUS ATHEARN, JAMES ADAMS. mh2f LAND AGEKUY. I have opened an office at No. 2 West Seneca atreet, where I will attend to the purchase and sal. Real Lstate, letting af Stores, Houses, dealing In Railroad Stock, ttc.

All wh, may entrust their business my hands, will find their affairs treated with fidelity aud promptness. mr ROB'T HADFIKLD, WANTED TO PURCHASE, Stores on Main street. Any person taring on. or several stores for ssieon M.Iu street, ean dispose thereof for cub, at a reasonable valuation by an early application to ill ROB'T ADFIELD, i West Snuci-at, nni speedily 'Sfe of au.