The Buffalo Daily Republic du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • Page 2

The Hospital of tho Matera ol PORT OF BUFFALO. French Goblets, Plated Candlesticks, Italian Tea TsMss, Gold do, Prencb BreakisM Tables, Gill Consur Tables, Koyal Prencb Mirrors, Silk Window Curtains, Hails fUpnblic. Democratic Free Soil Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, MARTIN VAN BUREN OF NEW-YORK. For Vice President, CHARLES P.

ADAMS, 1 OF MASSACHUSETTS. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ROBERT EHHET, of WewYork. I JAMES 8. WADSWORTH, of Livingston. nrr.

I. 3. 3. 4. 8.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 13. 13. 14. 15.

16. 17. THOMAS B. JACKSON, Queens. HIRAM BARNEY, Kings.

SAMUEL WATERBURY, N. York. BERNARD J. MESEROLE, dV THOMAS B. TAFPEN, do WILLIAM F.

HAVEMEYER, do SAMUEL B. FERRIS, Westchester. THOMAS TABER, Dutchess. NATHANIEL JONES, Orange. ABRAHAM A.

DEYO, Ulster. JOHN P. BEEKMAN, Columbia. RILEY LOOMIS, Rensselaer. 11ARMANUS BLEECKER, Albany.

JAMES S. WHALLON, Essex. WILLIAM B. FARLIN, Wsrren. JOHN GILCHRIST, Saratoga.

WALTER BOOTH, Herkimer. 18. ANDREW W. DOIG, Lewis. 19.

CHARLES B. HOARD. Jflerson. 20. RICHARD 11ULBURT, Oneida.

21. ELIAKIM R. FORD, Otsego. 22. TRACY ROBINSON, Broome.

23. JAMES 8. CHANDLER, Oswego. 24. SAMUEL ROBBINS, Onondaga.

25. ARTEMAS CADY, Cayuga. 23. HENRY P. SARTWELL, Yater.

27. HE'RY B. STANTON, Seneca. 28. FREEMAN EDSON, Monroe.

29. JOHN DICKSON, Ontario. 30. OTTO F. MARSHALL, Steuben.

31. WILLIAM II. TEW, Chautauqua. 32. OLIVER PATCH, Erie.

33. THEODORE C. PETERS, G.nenee. 33. JAMES VAN HORN, Niagara.

FOR GOVERNOR, A. Governor, GATES, WYOMING. JOHN For SETE For Canal Commissioner CHAS.A.WHEAT0N, OF ONONDAGA. Lieut. M.

OF COUNTY NOMINATIONS. For Congress, JAMES WADSWORTH, OF BUFFALO. For County Treasurer, THOMAS J. SIZER, OF BUFFALO. For Coroner, STEPHEN HUFF, OF TONAWANDA.

For Members of Assembly, FIRST DISTRICT, JOHN HUBBELL, SECOND DISTRICT, HARRY B. RANSOM. A lew days since we paid a visit to the hospital of the Sisters of Charity in this city an institu tion which, although just established, has already done much good and taught 'the homeless wun-derer that there is such a thing as reui charity in this selfish world. On passing through it, wo found every thing to wear the appearance of neatness and comfort, indicating the care and attention bestowed by the Sisters upon the patients committed to their charge. No part of the establishment seemed to be neglected.

An uniform and marked cleanliness characterized every portion of it. The people of Buffalo are indebted to the Right Rev. Bishop TmoM for this excellent institution. Through his indefaligiihle etfurls, funds were raised to purchase the old Orphan Asylum building and the grouuds a'tached, and to put them in repair. About mid-summer the Sisters of Charity, who formerly resided in Maryland, was sent for by the Bishop lo take charge of it.

Since that timeorty-jcren sick persoiiB have been received. Of these, two have died; twenty-nine have boon dischargod recovered, and seventeen remain. The greater number have not been able to pay any thing. lu (he admission of patients, no questions are asked as to tho religious views of the applicant, and if he wishes to receive spiritual help from the minister of his religion, he is promptly gratified. Of course, the number of protestants received at the hospital, is not known; but it is believed that less than half of the whole number have been catholics.

We mention this fact to show that this institution makes no discrimination, on account of religious belief, and is. therefore, in the broadest acceptation of the term, a charitable institution, worthy alike of the encouragement and aid of the benevolent of all denominations. Ths hospital is under the direction of five Sisters of Charity, two of whom are emplyoed, part of their time, in the female department of the parochial school ef St. Louis church. The medical board is made up of some the ablest physicians of the city, who have charge of the patients, and decide all questions affecting the general health of the establishment The prices for board, washing, medical attendance, nursing range from one dollar and a half to four dol-lara per week, depending upon the ability of the patient to pay.

The Sisters are always willing to admit the sick poor gratis, as far as their means will admit, but as they have no funds or endowments, they can do but little at present, except to gratuitously tender their time and attention. The building is quite a large one, being seventy feet long, forty feet wide, three stories and a basement so high as to 'make the building really a four story house. A new building is contracted for, on the west side, which will add much to the space and convenience of the institution. We have thus noticed the hospital of the Sisters of Charity, with a view of calling attention to it, because we regard it as eminently worthy of the festering care of our citizens. Based upon the purest principles of benevolence, and looking only to the alleviation of the sufferings of the afflicted, it appeals to the charitable among us, in strong language, for such aid as will enable its founders to carry out their commendable designs, and to extend still more, if possible, its usefulness.

We can not close this article without relating a characteristic incident The firstpatientreceiv-ed at the hospital up by the physicians, and his death hourly expected. The Sisters, believing there was hope whilo life remained, assumed the entire charge of the patient and devot ed themselves night and day to his bedside. In a few days they were delighted to witness 'favorable symptoms. The patient ultimately recovered and is now in our streets a healthy and useful citizen. indebted for his life to the mercy of a superior power, and the devoted kindness of the Sisters, who found in the recovery of the sick man, and in the consciousness of having discharged their duty, an abundant reward for their unremitting kindness and attention.

A Picture lor Amrrlran Mechanics and orkinarnien Gen. Cass, the nominee of the Baltimore row dies, is a beautiful specimen of the kind of men that American mechanics and workiiigmen should "delight to honor!" Look at the SIXTEEN dollars a DAT he has received from the public treasury for the last thirty years, and at the 280,000 dollars he has had from the national treasury, in dependent of his pay and mileage. One would think that with this large amount of public plunder is! his pocket he could afford to pat ronize American mechanics and workingmen, who had been taxed year after year to make up the deficiency in the treasury, occasioned by his RAPACITY and AVARICE. But does he do so? Not at all American mechanics can not manufacture articles good enough for him. Such men as Washmstok, JxrrsRsos and Franklin made it a matter of principle to encourage their own.

But they had never kissed the great toe of LouK Philippe, and were men of simnle tastes and republican habits. Not so with LEWIS CASS. He is a greater, wiser and better man than either of those patriots. His residence among the European aristocracy taught him to look down upon and despise the mechanics and workingmen of his own country. He must repose his delicate frame upon chairs and beds made by Parisian me ehanics, and upon which ne vulgar American has ever laid his hand.

A Detroit paper thus tells the story: When Gen. Cass returned from France he im sorted an immense auantitv of honsshold fnrni. lure almost enough to load: down a steamboat- ana importea it lunaer nis commission, which another item among the FREE OF We are credibly informed that the amount of furniture imported by Gen. Cass, at one Ume, (on nis return Horn ranee, 1 and which be adds to ov ary year, amounted to OVER TWO HUNDRED 91 ISC JE1 9 which were landed on the wharves here in De troit, in the face and eyes of our own mechanics, who are capable of manufacturing furniture rood enough tot any American citizen. An tntwiee of 1.

-I wmi importation irom me worK-Rnups ai curopo, we are credibly informed, would include many if not all, or the fallowing arucies to nirnisn the house of an American citizen! who claims to be a friend to AMERICAN MECHANICS AMD AMERICAN Royal WllionCarnets. Royal Satin Chairs. French Ffre Screens, Royal Scotch Linen, French Foot Stools. French Plateaus. Artificial Pwwers.

French Cologne, Royal Fernitncry, French Bcrgeiea, French Faautails. Imperial Brmaells do, Royal Crown do, Eliptle French do, French Bracket Light. do Time Pieces, do Book Caste. Turkish Divinus, Royal French Piano, do do do Wool. French Talbourta, French Lounae.

velvet trim. French Diamond Snuff bis, Tarklah Lounges do do OlUtT-sndellers, French Comfortables, French Btobons, French Matrasses. ronon nine noams, French Wine Coolers, Royal French Bedsteads. French Sofas (satin,) French Ottoman (velvet,) Oriental Curtains, Victoria Writing Desks, 50 reams Tissue Taper, Frritcb Ifapkina, do Astral Lamps, French Reeking Chairs. Froneb Chin 1 Tea Mts, raaev as do FrttKo do Dialog do, iriinson anniees.

rrencn uilver Plate, Andalaree uuuiber of other too nuinurous to mention, American Mechanics! Do you see in the list any thing manufactured from the AMERICAN oak, hickory, cherry or walnut! NO! not one. The rose-wood, ebony, box and mahogany of Europe imported from Europe dutyfree are the ornaments of his house. In tho magnificence of his house he has lavished his wealth upon foreign mechanics, while there wore thousands in our country who needed employment to support their lamiues. COMMERCIAL. OFF1CB (IF TUB Hit PUBLIC, I Buffalo.

Nov. 8, 3 P.M.I The weather wu wet and unfavorable for commercial operatiomUiiamof ning. The attendance on 'Change waa not aa good ai usual, and tranaactlom were not numeral, Bales of 800 bbti Ypsilanli," 400 MCereaeo." and 401) bbla two good hrandi at 64 44, and 1300 bblf good western at 64 40. In Whs at we heard or the sale of 8OU0 choice Ohio at 90e. In Corni we beard of the sale of 13,000 bu high iniied afloat at 45fe.

In other articles no change to note. CniHtl Freights 76c on Flour flfta'ilc on Wheat Ue on Corn to Albany. MISCItLr.AI(ROLa. Flour 4 41 Pork Wi Turkey lbs. Chickciui Gceecench Pork in hog cwt.

4 Beefcwt 4 Vt Clover seed, bu .3 50 Jal3i TiiiK)lhy 75 Lard inx I tu WiHtotwh.bbl 5 Cheese. 4a5 Hams rod cwt 3 l2i Shoulders ft Cornmcal.cwt 1 Hi Potatoes bush 5u Halt hbl 1 3li Wheat bu JialHi Apples bhl Do dried bu 7i Uortl 43i Oats i Slaughter bides, lbs .3 75 Dry do. 8a0 Onions SO ISsiisdoz II s3aleratus, lb s. Soao Calf, lb Lamb do, 75al W' Mutton hams 9 YiiiskeygaiJ itniv Highwines 10 Leadhund 4 00 Beans bu 75 Wool lb Hardwood 275 Hemlock Hay Barley The following table of the rates of discount on uncur rentfuiidx.is corrected weekly by Tow-ssna 4 Exchange Brokers, No. 3 Mansion House Block, dis.

dis. Canada, alt kinds Ohio 1 Virginia. Indiana 1 Pennsylvania i.Co.lraJll 1 Kentucky 1 and 11 Wis. M. 4t F.

In, Rel icf Notes 3 Pittsburgh Scrip A.ieenanv ecno oaiiiinore New Orleans 3 Missouri F.feM. Bank, Itetroit 1 Mich. lus. Company Exchange on New York cl. preui.

CANAL EXPORTS. The following are the exports per canal from this place Nov.4lh: Flour bbls. a Pork Beef. Ashes Wheal bush Corn M.Ofll Lard 9,433 34 Cheese 102,703 3.594 Wool 82,781 170 Seeds 78,407 63,680 Staves 140,000 39,373 Lumber feet Oats Whiskey galls. 7,480 Butterlbs 901,063 Bacon lbs 1 No.

of Clearances 105 Amount of Tolls 612,741 B4 fy Two dollar bills altered to tens on the Exchange Bank, Salem, are in circulation. The letters 'wo" are covered by the letters 14 The ends of the genuine bills are cut oif, and the ends of bills of another bank past ed on. Counterfeit five dollar bills on the Penn Township Bank are in circulation in Pennsylvania. They are said to be well executed. Receipts Flqub, Grai, Jec, at Tidk-Watir.

The quantity of Flour, Wheat and Barley left at tide-water during the 4th week in October, in the years 1847 and 1848, is us follows Flour.bltl9. Wheat.bu. Barley.hu. 1817,. 33,704 143,013 mwo Increase.

76,840 76,447 33,783 60,635 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 31st of October, inclusive, is as follows Flotir.hhls. Wheat.bu. Corn.hu, Barley.bu, 187 a.iia.Yia 1848, 3,237,530 3,335,613 3,504,743 077,535 Decrease 046,176 000,403 3,189,614 By reducing the wlieat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide-water this year, compared with tlte corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease equal to 1,146,056 barrel of flour. The receipts of Barley during the months of September and October Inst year was 640,303 the receipts for the sfimr period this year have been 835,367 bu showing an in crease this year over last of 185,105 bu. The following Tuble shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide-water, from the commencement of navigation to the 3lrt of October, inciu-sive, during the years 1840, (100 days,) (164 days, and 1848, (184 1847.

ms. Canml often. April Iff. Mif I. May 1.

Flour, bbls. 3.173,715 Wheat, bush. .3.104,135 3504,748 Barlev, 95H.4M 077,535 Reef, bbls 33,343 34.H4Q Pork, 77,307 71,0114 13,731 Ashes, Jll.lMiO 33,183 Butler, IbrW. 14.9tW.IH) 15.74tl.300 Lard. 6,313,100 0,545,875 Clieese," 30.A47.457 33.341,4:15 38.,793 Wool, lO.VWt.Wu 7,501,563 Bacon, 1,778,400 8,061,141 NEW YORK, Nov.

4, OP. M. Private accounts per Hibcruia being more unfavorable than the printed ones, caused a general dullness in the flour market, quotation 6e tower than the closing rates of yesterday. Sales 6000 ouism 4i ior common to gooo uswego, flltcni- gan, Troy and Western, and 65 37ia5 50. About 3000 urns oi lire auove was lor export at jfd 'a.

Of rye flour there were small sales at 63 50, Meal is quiet, arid remains much aa before the news, (rain Demand fur wlieat Ja fair, at steady urir-M fit 4500 bu Ohio 6 J3J, Genesee at 61 Clncaao at 1, and common do at 94c. Rye about the same, with sales 4000 bu at 65aA6c in the ship and delivered. Corn sold to fair extent at current rates. Before the Steamer sales add up 40,000 bu at 73c for round, 7 lc for Pennsylvania yellow. wot, am "tstciu U1IACU, eMlU JC IUC IUUOU WDIIC.

Ull dull, 35c for Canal. Provisions The demand for all descriptjona is moderate to-day. Mess and prime pork are 6 13 and 6. Beef is quiet at 60 35a9 50 for ines, and 65 35a5 37 for prime. 1 jird is dull, with downward tendency we quote the market about 7aPiJc, Butter and cheese remain as before, with small sales laiicr some tuuu ooxes sola ior export at 0fa7c for good aw i(lel7.

ADRIAN, Oct in this market remain as In our last report, with very slight exceptions. On Thurs day, wneat was up to eve. out on Friday and Saturday went down to 75a76c. This may now be quoted as fair TCresgC. FT eWCSt IVtOIT.

ID" A CARD. The subscriber would most re speetfully inform the eitiEens of Buffalo that he will be receiving in a few days his Fall slocks of fresh and pure IlDITlia A It iva a.ii 1. V(u. i-iuuivinuo, SUgVllrCr Wills sill) a I Id complete assortment of Perfumery, Soaps, Cosmetics, Brushes, Combs, all of which have been selected witn great care as quality, and will be sold on the most terms. He would also respectfully give notice that he will de-vole his entire and individual attention to bis business in all its details, and lie trusts that his long experience in It win uo a mmcwni guarantee mat will pecooauetea pro Crly.

A continuance of the liberal patronage which has retofbre been bestowed upon bis establishment, la most respectfully sol kited. O. II. P. CHAMPLIN.

351 Main directly opposite St. Paul's Church. XT THE MASSACHUSETTS HEALTH INSURANCE COAnntications received for I murine allowances of 64, 6 or 68 per week during titknm. riincica issued ior one, enree ann nve years, mil fjom pany invariably settle artmitilw all claims authenticated in accordance with the rules. Accessions of new members average more than sas kunUrtd Pr wttk.

Apply at the OMstrmi aad InttUigentx Ojks, No. 0 EXCHANGE Btreet. octl3tf A. GARNER, DRAPER AND TAILOR. so.

974 asis srasrr, (sasaus sijks,) otias avrtALo. NEW MARBLE WORKS. PIERONU, CLEVELAND sY Msnafacturers Chitsnsjr Pieces, Cabinet Work, Monu-stents. Tombs, Uisve Stones, etc. Mnrble Work of si acKripuons, no.

3 west wsn Biisslo. LORENZO K. HADDOCK Attorney, Solicitor ind founiellor, Commissioner of Deed.snd Nntmrv Piihll. aitf GENTLEMEN, Who prefer to furnish their owa cloth for irar- Mmrt.wiridowelllocsllsl A. 8.

CARNKR'g. orer 174 snd 7S Msln strecl, i Kremlin Block.) where no pslns will oc sparea to nave every cuiiomcr picamii ocl'Ml BJ GOLD FCNSBrown Hubbard havinir dissolved BROWN eomlnueilo inanulaciure and Re-polai Gold Pens, al the old esubiiih- ment, Ne. lis Main sk, up stsirs. Enirsncs onpoaite UothleHsll. aeifniS Is.

O. MATTHEW it Produce Coramiiilon b' a 1 1 ash aossts roa ths Blittsivnal Line aimam Nstll Vassals, Masters and oflkera of vessels will confer a fa on us. which we will recinrocate cheerfully, by forward ing to the Rtimbtic office any Ueuisof marine intelligence which they may be in possession of. ARRIVEU-Nov. 0.

Steamer Roclientir. I.utirlv.Tnls Irii 3JI lirla flour miwiey; uo ami HiiciieocK, wu wis a u-seea hp brls hickory nuts Joy and Webstert 40 brls Cranberries 6 do tallow 14 do lard 0 do seed 4 do sundries Holt, Pthnrri and co; 3 boxes 3 wheels uia biuery 6 kegs butter Gei-f ston and Evana. 3 fat cattle Lamb; 7 bxs venitetinfff A be 1 1 and Gardner; 03 kgs butter brls seed 1 bndl sbeeuf. Delta 1 box do Uercber. I Ste-imer America, Philiips, Detroit; 446 brls flour and Cf miciKucK; wuiooar wiiKins; 7, doS Morgan leet lieecher; lou do Nottingham; 480 do Weed and! co; 84 do tiehnon and Evans; 108 do Sternberg aft co; 50 brls glue 10 rolls leather A bell and Gardnert tsi kgs butter I bx tongues 7 brls seed 31 bundles sheet iroai Hooker; 13 horses 6 oxen owner on board; brli 14 rolls leather Hatard.

Motiteath and ai.rr.iui... 1 Steamer Canada, Vau AJIeu, Detroit; 4 casks ashea Mail Ws'll aim i-ni l.rlsi llniit li In win ansl n. fcls sa. uieni nnu nuuuu a norses owner. Steamr Ena-mld.

Youne. Chinoewa. Propeller Montexuina. Warner. Detroit: 1461 Iwlsffmirl caks ashes Weed and co; 351 brls flour Maxwell atJ ep-, auao lies and weinter; X7U oo Kimberly, Pes and co; 338 do Sternberg and co; 110 do Coals a Folacr; 3 boxes sools Mvers and co.

Propeller Sandusky, BrundHue. Detroit. 580 brls flour 4 ef seed Gelstunand Evans; 7nl brls Hooker; Ho? dol weeu aim co; jevuoii wiiKins; an tins do Hayes an jormson; jjiiao janu mtcncocR; Hcsksasucsa.br dcci i dx on nei 'eriiiiui maxwell aniico. Propeller Pocahontas, Worcester, Chicago; 37S bu whei narney nita co: ins nee! ii taw; oris seed bales wool Smith; 33 beef Geo Davi. and Cot 34 hides A Rumsey; 356 brls beef Howard; 161 lr4j Richmond; 314 brls flour and Hitclu oakt Mi bri sugar Maxwell and co.

From Detroit, 578 barrels Aou Sears and Griffith; 134 do Williams; 76 do Ricl mnnu. a Brig Owanunsa. Freeman. Cleveland; 04 tree 3 brls 3 kJ beef 433 hides Durfce and co; 056 brls flour We and cot 133 live hoss owner. Brig Preble, Eicords, Detroit; 1737 brls flour 9 brls drlJ mm.

ii wis wea casas amies in lies and Wneeier; aa Brig He fcnstein. Passmore, Chicago and Little Fert; 444 bu wheat Richmond. Brig Crispin, Sullivan, Detroit; 5150 lbs castings If Bel uey and co; 581 brls flour Kimberlv. Peasa and coi 3 do Nottingham and co; 470 do Weed and cot BO d) ft Williams; 60 do 8 Bcecber; 330 do and tUtal coca. Brig 8 ugglee Montgomery.

Cleveland; SOS brkt flanr 8 Hawley; 500 do Durfee and co; 1 barrel butter muuen; nates woou myersanaco; iswigi butter brls trine Sternbera and co. Brig Iowa. McKilrick, Cleveland; 1000 brls flour Tfbl seed 3t Kgs butter Daw; 300 tree beer 3 brB tengaesl brls sundries Durfce and co. Briii Cumberland. Mix.

Cleveland: 413 brls flour Gate. and Evans; 604 do Durfee and Co; 050 brls flour 31 Jars butters botes glass-ware 1 do sundries 1 bri asi Niles and Wheeler. 1 Brig Clay, Seymour, Cleveland, 435 brls flour 38 barrel beef 35 do clay Gelston and Evans; 380 brls flour 41 em highwines 3 bxs leather 1 jar butter A Morrison and cl uo oris nour uurree and co; boxes cheese 3 eaa) ashes 35 brls clay Eldred.e and Russell; 3000 bu whei Weed and co. I Brig Caroline; Davis, Chicago; 11,311 bush wheat 111 nour tiicnmoiui. Schooner Blur Belle, Klumpb, Toledo; 350 brls flour Hawley: 038 do GS Hazard; 68 do John Hollister; casks lard 35 brls whskey 7 casks ashes Holt, Palmer el co.

Schooner A Belmont. Anderson. Toledo: 7Mi 150 brls flour 8 Purdy 350 brls flour 41 casks higbwiaj 6 bale wool 15 casks seed 8 Hazard. 1 Schooner Rtebmood, Somerville, Racine; 4000 bu wheat Barney and co; 4300 bush wheat 913 barrsl nmir Kicnmond. Schooner Petrel, Hall, Racine; 8800 bushels wheal Tilft.

Schooner General Taylor. Pheatt, Little Fortt SON bJ corn Kimberly, Pease and co; 8000 do Niles and Wb4 lar. Schooner Dan Marble. Biselow. Toledo; 6007 bush 033 brls flour 4 brls walnuts Brown; 1010 bu whs; ivi tiawiey.

Schooner Henry Clay, Armour, Black River; 40,035 sta urion. Schooner Merchant, Cramer, Cleveland; 841 barrels fli Sears and Griffith; 103 ires beef ilea and Wheeler; brls flour Meech, Hall and co. Bob oner Counductor, Fox, Ft Rowan; 00 tons coal owi onboard; sails and rigging furnitureand bedding of I atria Maniliisikv. Schooner Ohio, Monroe, Toledo; 36 stave trti 13 ft lumber Mixer. Schooner Brown, Persons, Toledo 4360 bu wkf John Hollister 501 do 8 Hawlev i 3500 dt8 Pun.

33 csks high wines Drennan; 15 brls haras 8 Brova 50 brls flour 8 Hazard. 1 Schooner Dole, Goodell, Qeveland 1500 brls frf UlW. Schooner Alps, Traverse, Erie; 66 tons coal Wilkesoa sf co; 7U tons do uucRiey. Schooner Bennington, Pratt, Ashtabula: 534 bxs ehesjsd brls beef 33 kess butler 7 brls tallow 1 box sundries I Beecher 440 hxs II csks cheese 6 kegs butter Malta ana co is-re on cneese riuroo ana co Kegs mil Williams, Howard and co 6 do Geo Walbridae i co 34 csks high wines 1 keg butter Harmon and col box clotn marry ana weicn. Schooner Virginia Purdy, Dill, Toledo; 8476 bu wheat brls flour Durfee nnd eo 034 do 8 Purdy 160 whiskey Hazard.

Schooner Vinceunes, Loomis. Minn; 5331 bu oats 1007 wheat 13 casks aslies 30 brls seed 5 kegs butter I do Bemeot and Ruden; 9 brls pork 4 do hickory ant Vi liams. Howard and eo 10 brls seed Wilkin kegs butter 1 csk ashes Fleebarty and Warren 330 hoffs owner. Schooner Hsmer. Huron: 3504 ba wheal 4 flax seed 3 do beans Bemnt and Ruden 56 bri hi wines John Hollister 3 brls beans Master.

Schooner Milan, RKtarrtson, Ctevelaud; 630 brls flj 1700 bo wheat Weed and eo; Mi tea beef GvIbum Evans-. 101 do Niles and Wheeler. Schooner Anawan, Hayes, Cleveland 430 brls flou: Durfee and co 80 kees 3 brls butter 175 brls flour 7 egas 1 hhd ware 3 caxks ashes 301 bxs cheese 51 bri esks seed 1 bri wax 16 tee 3 brls beef 47 brls pork 16 whiskev 1 bri lard Grlstnn and Evans. Schooner Forest, Chadwick, Huron SH9 htic beef 3H pork 1 do tongues 57 brls tallow 8 brla 84 keg lard hides 316 live hoes Howard. I Schooner Pilot, Thayer, Ashtabula 15 tons eheesy numb and co; ev or is neet 17 mis pora naxwen ana.

CLEARED Nov, 8. Steamer Emerald, Young, Chippewa. Steamer Troy, Wilkin. Toledo. Propeller Mori lice Mo, Robertson, Detroit Schooner Ontonnaon, Mitchell, Milwaukie: 300 brie Schooner Commodore, Dorreit, Erie; 56 dol -I ooner Aaia.Soiith.

Bl ick River; 133 Jcbooner Sea Gull, Downs, Toledo: 100 Schooner Lyon, Limhoekcr, Cleveland; 76 Schooner St Lawituee, Ross, do Schooner Irvintt, Estes, 'do Hhhooner 8 Hale, Sweet, Chicago. Schooner Pratt, Mills, Erie. LAW PARTNERSHIP. WADSWORTH CAMEROJ Have formal partnership in the prscties of the umce tin main street, uuuaio. JAMS, W.DSIVOSTll.

Hum CAHSaON Dated September Slst, IMS. atlsM DAGVERRIAN GALLERY. MCDONNELL 193 Main street! nosiie the Farmers' Hotel. Huflslo. Daguerreotype nml all ths material nSJ tne DuvineM.

Mr sale wnoiessie or reisil. awo, a mi sortutent of Lockels. unlcrs enclosing money by win nieei wim inimeoiate atieniion. vamcrss. forwarded to an, pnrt.

i O- W. RANNEY, BALT DEA LER 1 1 Central Whsrf, 0Ct7lf BiilEilo. LYMAN UKOWN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LjH orrtcs 1M haih nassr. bichasbb soilmmm sertttf BUFfAS A. W.

JOHNSON, PRODUCE AND INSURANCE It OKI HU. MERUIIAJSTS1 John Holliater, ttq. R. H. HeywoM, Rai, rimo Munee at iienn aicninond.

Ksa. OT TEETH. Artificial Teeth insd stiiicrior inannert licesycd Teeth, restored, eleaasc Aiiopcrsiionssuaranieeii. moderate. jflldl.

aUMsinstreel.oppnsllelheiaihiiro vv. u. ui.ivkr. iientis, JOHN 1). SHEPARD 4 CO.

MANFAUTUREKS OF STF.AM EiOIHES AND BOILERS Work on Ohle) afreet, tlaillal IV John O. Shepherd Julius Udsertos, Chas. H. Steam Enslnes nnd hollers RenalMd. Cssllnis af inaiio iq urncr.

susiias J. NOTTINGHAM, rORWARDWO AHI) COMMISSION merch. and a.s nt roa Cmmirclsl Line. SO. S7 GBSraAb WHABS.

pllf RITFFAI Slatrrled. At Marshal, Mlrhlssn, on the I'M Innsnt, by the Resj niAPiiini.iur. illASlBe.KB, or new lo MlH IIENRIK1TA AVKRy, ol MtreSil. New York papers please copy. In Foil Plsia, on the 1st lortaut, by ths Rer, Dr.

Mcl.cin. Mr. FRANKLIN A. lll'IISON, or Utia Miss HKNRIEri'A Wslister. Dlrs).

AI Emeraiil Grose. WI.eoo.ia. oa the IMh alt. JANE RUSSELL, mother of Mrs. T.

W. WilliaMs meny mis city. TIATKNT RLIVFTINH PAPER' A or JT tide. AlsoTnlisli and Asierlcsn Blotiins fsd the hnii quality. For sals at novo STEELE'S BOOKSTnaT TQTK'K-A Morusieorfl.awos Brrmnesl leanscouniy.nownue, isoneren in sicmnse nrr EsUulfllthi.eilv.OlftlrsoodllersonslDrsosrri,.

Am Bos lues. aevti PORTKOI.IOB-A HMofrsskf A. and ursry murrriero vntwmne, nsnnr wiss a nf Ihe Fo nle at nov) STIiELE'j SOOKSTOlf TtTIIITING INKr-Msynsrd Noyes'liUcal Hsrriion'. Hisrs, uiue, rtra snu usrmine. (loopsr's (Isle Wnlkdsu terry,) sues Ink, MUM! Fluid.

Phrlps' Uiesn Fluid, which turns black as the pass Arnold's it Hamsun's Opyins Ink, a. Foi al novl BI'tlLfS BOUKSTOA DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BUFFALO. N. Y. MONDAY EVENING.

NOV. 6, 1848. ST SEE FIRST PAGE. RALLY OF THE Free Democracy. The Irfist Meeting of the Campaign The Free Democracy of the city of Buffalo are requested to meet at the Car riage Room of J.

S. Miller's Livery Sta. We, on Washington street, THIS EVE NING, at seven o'clock. A number of gentlemen will address the meeting. This is the last meeting of the cam paign.

Let it be a glorious one. Let very friend of the cause of freedom every opponent of the extension of slavery be present, and thus aid the glorious prm ciples for which we are contending. Turn out friends! Let not the hunkers of either party be able to say that the free democracy of Buffalo are not at their posts. By order of the Committee. Flaoes of Holding the Polls.

FIRST WARD Eastern District At the Commercial Hotel. Western Dis trict At the Union Hotel, on Water st. SEGOND WARD Eastern District At Erastus Crooker's, on Seneca street Western DistriclAtthe Franklin House. THIRD WARD Pearl Street House. FOURTH WARD Eastern District At George Shantz's.

Western District At the Court House. FIFTH WARD At the Genesee House. The Polls will open to-morrow at sunrise and close at sun-set GET OPT THE VOTERS. Let ths election committees in the different districts attend strictly to this important duty. Find out who are behind hand, and GO AFTER them.

Every Vote Important. Not a single vote should be lost Candidates have frequently been elected by majority of A SINGLE VOTE. And all aggregates are made up" of SINGLE VOTES. Be at the Polls. Free soil men should be on hand at the election.

Mind neither hail, rain or snow; but be at the Polls, and stay there. Now's the Day. Election is the time for free Boilers to show their devotion to the cause, by their promptitude and perseverance. Don't Leave the Polls. Free soil men should not leave the polls till they are closed.

See the Votes Counted. Let free soil men attend to the canvass as well as to voting. There are cogent reasons for doing so. Let them see that the canvass is fairly made. The Vigilant Succeed.

Activity and vigilance can alone be relied on lor SUCCESS. The vigilsnt and active succeed; the indolent and slothful cannot reasonably eipect Warn the Committees. That lb whigs and hunkers will leare no means untried to fet voles for their tickets; and that they most be mot and counteracted by corresponding extremes. Bear in Mind, That all sorts of fraud will be resorted to by onr whif and bunker opponents; that counterfeits, split tickets, false ballots, and every other device to deceive the electors are the ordinary resorts of the enemies of th free soil principles, and must be looked to and guarded against. Vote Early.

FREE SOIL MEN VOTE EARLY, and then attend getting all your free soil friends to the vote. LOOK TO THE LAME AND THE LAZT, AND SEE THAT NO VOTE IS LOST! Electoral Ballots. Look well to jronr Electoral Ballots, and see Amt mm UISM SM ill ih.M an.1 MrMtlv atillfl. falsa and defect! re ballots, made to ressmbls those of ths frso democracy, may be looked for. To th Mealing 1 To Iho meeting I Ths election takes place to-morrow, and notre lag should be left undone by our friends, that will promote ths gnat and righteous causa which we are engaged, la a multitude of counsellors tbers is safely, is a wis and true saying.

Let very one of as, then, go to Millib's Carriage Aeon TO-NIGHT, talk over the matter, and RESOLVE THAT WE WILL TRIUMPH TO-MORROW. Let no man falter. Now is ths time to strike. Come to the meeting and bring your neighbor. It is the last rally.

Let it be a ronser. WllllatMvllle Areata. A Moating of the friends of Free Soil in the Village of Williamsville, was held on Saturday evening, Nor. 4th, at ths house or Mr. LiarMini.

Doctor Stivisi, President of ths League, presided. Although the weather was very Inclement, the stlendanco was good, aad the best fooling pre vailed. Emma Cooi, Esq. of this city, wss proacat by Invitation, and addressed ths meeting wita me luupiost ifiVt for upwards of aa hour. H.

B. Evans, also mads seme forcible re-auras. A fine Band was la attendance, and an-livotwd the intervals between ths speeches. The meeting adjourned in the finest spirit to meet at the polls on Tuesday. For Superintendents of the Poor, JOM ARNOLD, ERVJN H.

EWELL. SILAS BURTON. For ftiate Prison Inspector WILLIAM P. ANGEL or CATT.iRAirnus. THIRD DISTRICT.

WILLIAM MILLS. FOURTH DISTRICT, ASA WARREN. The Ten Hour Bill. cORRISrOHDIKCE OT THE RKFUBMC. New Yoke, Nov.

1st. 18-18. "Ma. SrACLDwo jtsn the Tea Hour Bill. The Albtnv Mechanics' Kdcocate bavins- stated that Mr.

Spaulding voted against the Ten Hour in the Assembly last winter, makes the fol lowing correction in the number of the 30th September VVe owe an apology to E. G. Spaulding, of Erie, for havino- published his name amonir the opponents of the Ten Hour Bill. Upon examining the Journal of the House? we have ascertained that Mr. Spaulding did not vote en the filial passage of the bill.

I cut the above "choice bit" from the Commer cial Advertiser of a late date, and will endeavor to put that paper and the Albany Mechanics' Advo cat right on the subject, in a small space and few words. The facte are, that upon the first vote of the "Hon. Mike Walsh's Ten Hour Bill," the Hon. E. G.

SpAOLoma voted against the bill. The next day Mr. Walsh moved a reconsideration, which was carried, Mr. Spadldiso voting for that reconsideration, at tho special request of the writer of this, who went to him in hie seat, and solicited. him strongly to do so.

Mr. 8. replied, that he would rote for the reconsideration, out would not tote for the hill, at he did not like it." I replied, if ho did not, ho would hear from it hereafter, prolmhly. But when the vote was about being taken on tho final passage, the second time. I discovered that Mr.

Spavldiso's name was "Walker," and when his name was called, it was "Dodger;" not an echo was heard from his seat "as won't nouAar." These are the facts, and toe gentleman will not de nythem. D. From a Working Man, Ma. Editor In the Commercial Advertiser ot last evening is nn article concerning the meet ing ef working men at Protection Hall on Thursday evening, in which ths pablie are gravely In formed that the wirepullers ef ths barnbaraing factum have been attempting to cheat Ihe work ing men into tho support of Vis Bunas. Now this is decidedly rich for one who is advo cating the claims of Gen.

Tailor, who has "aid it doien os PRINCIPLE not lo give kitopinione upon nor any way prejudge the various pustions of policy now at issue between ths political parties of the country," which, by the way, seems to be the only prisciple he has ever laid down at all. Bat the richest part ef this is to see the same arti cle copied into the Conner to electioneer for Gen. Cass, the author of the infamous Nicholson letter, whose mind has undergone suoh a great change that he cannot see In the Constitution any grant Tor the exercise or a power which has been exercised by every Administration since the adoption or the Constitution. But they need not be alarmed. The werkiag men will not be cheated in aay such way.

Ths wirepullers had nothing to do either with calling or conducting the meeting, and a majority of those who called the meeting have never acted with the barnburners, aad would new probably be exerting their influence to elect a whig President, were there a candidate In the field. CTThe Bouthpert Wisconsin Telegraph, of October Kith says: Ths eteamsr Hendrick Hud son, from Buffalo, run Into the schooner Mechanlo between Racine and this place, yesterday morning about two o'clock and sunk her. No llvss lost. Ws have ether particulars. Heiijainiu Tappan, ot Ohio.

The Commercial, of Saturday, publishes from a Pittsburgh paper a rumor that Bskjamik Trris, of Ohio, formerly a Senator in Congress from that State, and one of the most able and devoted radi cal democrats in the Union, had declared himself for Gen. Titlor, on the ground that there was no hope of electing Mr. Vis Bums, and that the election of Titi.or was preferable to the success of Ctss. from onr knowledgo of the character of Mr. Tirrts, who has never failed to do right regardless of consequences, we have no hesitation in asserting that the rumor entirely unfounded, and is indebted for its existence to the fertile ini-aginstion of some unscrupulous Taylorite.

Mr. Tarris undoubtedly believes that the election of Gen. Cass will be an event most deeply to be do-plored by every patriotic man but those papers do him great injustice, which suppose, for a moment, that he looks upon the elevation of Gen. Ti ti.on with a more favorable ere. Mr.

Tappas knowe that both these gentlemen are pledged to the slave-power and will, if elected, carry out its behests and that principle and policy alike dictate, to every opponent of the extension of slavery, the support of Mr. Vis Bunas, the only candidate for the Presidency, now before the people, who avows hostility to the planting of slavery upon free soil. Whr a Hunker Votes lor Cans. A Detroit psper says there ie an old inhabitant in the now town of Grease Point, who says that he ahall vote far Cass for the resson that the General has strong sympathies for the sufferings of his fellow creatures; and declares that when Cam was Governor of Michigan and the Cam eode was in force, a person was convicted of some offence and sentenced to be whipped at the public market, but not relishing the punishment, he sppealed to the tympalky of Cass, lo have his sentence commuted, who consented to do so condition that the culprit would give him, Cass, thousand split oak fence potts. The condition was complied with, and the fellow escaped the practical application, of the Cass eode.

(tarusan Meetings. Our esteemed friend Uaaan Paraa has Just returned from Tonawanda, where he has been ad' dressing large and enthusiastic meetings of our German fellow citizens, with great effect. In that town and vicinity, the Germans are awake to the importance of the question of extending slavery to the free territorial of the Union, aad will give a strong vote for Vas Bvaia and Adams. Husasn A few days since then was a dog fight on the comer of Division and Main streets, in this city, which drew together some one hundred men and boys. Several present suppos ing the fight, as en a former occasion, was a pre Kmlnary step to ths organization of a hunker mooting, began to cry for Dickinson Dies is I I which passed quits lively among the crowd.

Dickixsos, being in Wii.mot's district, slumping it, did not appear, and of course the meeting dispersed. ET The free soilers of Marblohsad in their re cent pnoeasioa carried a banner, the device of which was an Immenss codfish, "as largs as Ufa and twins aa natural." with ths following Inscrlp. tiom "A Connin an nor as ultsa Codhiii," This "palpable hit" rUed ths whigs some-lf net FOOT WA.I,II..1V. IVMIT. POMctUp-illalra.

myl piUFFALO.