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The Buffalo Daily Republic from Buffalo, New York • Page 3

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Buffalo, New York
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3
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The Bachelor. The life of a bachelor ia as COMMERCIAL. Tm Kkystosk State. This new and beauti. ElailB liqmblic.

1364 wheat Detut Richasoadi 99 bMs Sour rimtsiis Pease and co. Scriw.ti, Sesman, Van Tame). VermilliOB 1 91 eka asbkM port ldecgs 1 do hams 9 do lard Merck 30MsbivesEHDutton; 3 bbls pork llawtev. Chicrt 7353 bu wheal SclKwmer Belle, inman. Toledo; 4,500 bu eon SJnt ImA WhMt tnriaiw.

sum lli. a "7, Jm Dreadful Shipwreck Less at Lives, IFrora the Quebec Gazelle, May 19. J1-Captain of the bark Nicaragua, from Gloucester, arrived this morning, and brought up part of the crew and some of the passengers of the brig Hannah, of Muvport, Ciiniain Shaw. Tho latter sailed from Newry, 3d April, for Qnebcc, and came in collision with the ice at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 29th April, when the passengers were in bed; und foundered in about 40 minutes after. The captain, 1st and 2d mates, and a few others left the ship in die life-boat immediately on finding that their ship was going down.

Capt. Marshall reports: April 20th, passed thro' a field of ice 50 miles S. E. of St Paul's; from the above date, was detained by the ice until the 2d of Mav, when Cope Ray bore S. E.

by E. distance 27 miles, April 29, strong gale S. S. and thick sleet, ship lying to windward of the ice: at 6 30 P. M.

the snow cleared away, when I discovered a flag of distress on the ice, ma.de sail and prepared to take the ice, by putting the ice fenders down; at 7 put the ship iu the ice and succeeded ill getting fifty-two people oil board, leaving a largo number still on the ice; cleared up all sails and got a rope fnst to a pan or ice, and succeeded in loking thirty more in the ship's long boat, which thoy found on the ice, making in all one hundred anil twenty-nine passengers and six seamen. No pell can describe Mie pitiable situation and destitution of these passengers, parents with loss of children, children wilh loss of parents, and they themselves all but naked, and the greatest part of them frost bitten. 1 am informed that IHIFPAtO" N. V. MONDAY EVENING.

MAY 31, 1849. ron Panuma A gentlemen of this city has kindly permiltrt ui to copy (he following extract! from a letter writ' ten at Panama on the Slut of April: I arrived at Chagres on the 28th of March in the steamer Falcon. My first business was to en (age my paseage up the river, which I effected for the ium of $13, leaving the lame day and arriving at Oorgona after a passage of two daye and two Bights. I staid at Gorgona four days andthenlefi for Panama, where I arrived after two days and one night. I paid $14 for freight on my two trunks, weighing about 350 pounds.

The islhinus has been, to a great extent, misrepresented. Clia-gres is small town of native huts, numbering aaoal one hundred, and containing probably Eve six hundred inhabitants. It is situated at the base of the mountains on the banks of the river, and at this season is perfectly dry. When you lesve Chagres, the banks of the river rise to the height of from fifteen to twenty feet, the country appearing rich and fertile, suitable for all tropical agriculture, -Sugarcane grows spontaneously and is longer than any I ever saw, either in Louisiana ur Cuba. There were its our company abouteiglity southern gentlemen and they pronounced it the teat country for sugar-growing they ever saw.

On the whole, the route up the river, and across from Gorgona to Panama, is a delightful on to any one fond of wild and romantic scenery. There is some sickness here, mostly caused uy imprudence in eating fruit or over-exertion. I attended the funeral to-day of a gentleman by the. name of from Johnstown, N. with whom 1 was formerly slightly acquainted.

His death was caused by exposure and being deprived of water some four days on a trip down the Coast in a canoe in search of a vessel. There are now over three thousand Americans on the isth- mm, about half of whom have engaged passages at from $200 to $350 in sail vessels mostly of an inferior class and very ordinary accommodations. Two vessels left yesterday taking about five liundred passengers. There are five small vessels fare of from twenty to thirty tons burthen, most of which have been purchased by small companies at from $2400 to $3000 each. There are four others here of a larger class, namely: the Humboldt, Niantic, Solidad, and Opiopo, together capable of carrying about thirteen hundred passengers, all of which are engaged at from $200 to $350 a passage.

The steamer California has not yet returned but is expected every moment. When I left, New York the company there expectod she would here about the 20th or 25th of March, but most of the people here think her delay nothing extra ordinary. The American Consul here is very much and, I think, very deservedly censured by almost every one. The following is one of his operations: The captain of the whale ship Ninn tie wrote him from Callao to sell a certain number tickets for his vessel at $80 steerage $120 cabin. In consequence of the great demand for passages, the Consul sold the tickets at $150 steorage and $250 cabin, thereby making from $75 to $100 on each passenger which he pockets himself.

Ho is reported to have been guilty of many tricks of a -similar charjtcter. In fact, tliesu accusations are SHiblicly posted on the bulletin boards throughout the city, and if they were untrue he would cer-aainly demand and receive redress. Cholera is Cikciiati. The latest reports allow a very great decrease in the number of deaths, clearly indicating that the disease has become milder and more manageable. In most cans, it is said to yield to prompt and efficient treatment.

With some patients, however, the papers say, the disease has assumed a chronic form, which la exceedingly liable to a relapse of the more dangeroua symptoms. ILT The administration papers contradict the rumor that Mr. Gales of the Rational Intelligencer, had an interview with President Tatlor in relation to the displacement of that paper as the executive in which the President proposed to compensate the editor of the Jntelligen-ur for the lose of titular dignity and government patronage, by agreeing to write for the Intelli-(sneer. Navioatioh or the Sabise. A public meeting has been held at San Augustine, Texas, for the purpose of taking measures to improve the navigation of the Sabine.

The meeting proposes a convention, to be held on the first Sat- arday of June, at Shelbyville, in order to adopt aeme system for improving the Sabine and its branches. v. The Watertows Fire. The Albany Journal notices, sniong the fortunate circumstances con nested with this calamity, that there had been hut a tingle arrival of spring goods, and those were insarrd Saturday afternoon. Over $300,000 of merchandise, belonging to the Watertown mer chants, was at Seckelta Harbor, and in two day would have been in the stores.

Discharged. Capt. Howard, the husband Iks woman recently tried for murder in Cinciii I Bali, and who was recently arrested for shooting two men in the vicinity of St Louis, haa been discharged from ens tody. It is said be acted in ID" The trial of Dr. John K.

Hardenbrook, whs stands committed on a charge of murdering Taos. Nott, try poison, is set down for Wednesday at Dim week, and will come on at that time, says the Rochester American. Lara Reform Cosvejtiob. The laud refor mart sf Herkimer county have called a eonven lies to meet at Little Falls on Thursday, the ttth of May. The call is signed by several hun- The riatT NEwsrArx New Tori Wx, it full of benevolence at the tun it of light; wherever he goes he is regarded at common property, or rather a common blessing, and all avail themselves of hia kindness, indulgence, and simplicity.

as freely as they breathe the atmosphere. There ia not a mother who does not look upon him as the husband or her daughter, provided her more youthful expectations shall be disappointed elsewhere. is considered a resource against all contingencies of this kind; and then the widows, too, they regard him as one providentially left in this state to meet their condition; besidea this, the little children of the whole neighborhood look to him as. a sort of a common uncle; they run to meet him as he walks; they gather round hia chair as he aits, climb his knees, linger his locks, nick out his breast-pin, and get his watch out of his pocket to their ear, and then they want to know when he is going to take another ride in hia carry. alt, when he is going again to Mrs.

Bustle's fancv shop, or Mrs.Filbert's confectionary. He. wnn a benevolence mat mens iiko aew on the tender plant, instead of feeling himself annoyed, has a smile, a kiss, and a promise for each and for all. And he will keep that promise too, he is the only being in the world who keeps hit promises to children. MiXANcHnt.y Casualty.

Mr. Smith, brother of Willard G. and Aaron Smith, of this town. was drowned in Crockery Creek, on the 6th inst. Mr.

S. and three others had started for the mouth of the above named creek in a canoe; and on Hearing the bank, the canoe came ill contact with a tree top that extended into the stream, when it became entangled, and capsized. Mr. Smith being the only one of the number who could not swim, was drowned, notwithstanding the efforts of his comprnions to rescue him. The creek was very high at the time, and the depth of wator in the chanuel where the melancholy occurrence took place, waa about 18 feet; and although diligent aearch was made for the bodv, it was not recovered until the 10th.

The remains of Mr. S. were brought over on Saturday and were received and interred bv the officers and brothers of Waukegan Lodge, I. O. O.

F. of which he was a member. Mr. Smith has left a wife and an extensive circle of relatives to la ment his untimely death. Waukegan( IU Chronicle.

Michigan Southern Rail Road. We men tioned a day or two since that iiegotiationa were pending for the purchase of this road. We learn they have since been completed, and a company consisting of Rufus H. King. Thos.

W. Olcott and others, of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Bliss, late President of the Boston road, and Messrs.

Butler, and rlowland and Aspinwall, ol N. have be come the purchasers. They have also bought Ihe charier of the Buff, and Miss. Rail -road from the Indiana line to this citv. It is the intention to revive the Toledo and Adrian road, also the southern road from Adrian, west, and make Toledo the terminus of the heavy iron road: and that immediate steps will be taken to pro secute the work through to Chicago.

The pres ent flat rail is to remain on the road from Monroe to Adrian. Spnngjteld Daily Advertiser. Thf Money Diggers The Boston Post, says that about sixteen years ago the Wheeling Bank, Va. was robbed of abont $100,000, bv three rob ber's, of which $66,000 was recovered by the ar rest ol two oi tne robbers, out the remaining was never found. It seems that Phillips gave out mat among tne foil.uw which he had buned, was the $34,000 of the Wheeling Bank money.

The President of the Bank was written to. and he forthwith came to this city, had an interview with Phillips, which convinced him that he was the third robber of the Bank, and that the balance of the stolen money was really hid in Barnstable. The Inspectors of the Prison were then consulted, and permission obtained thai Initios be al lowed to go to Barnstable and point out the place wnere uie was ma, Philadelphia, Thursday May 17. In the Episcopal convention, this morning, a resolution was offered by Rev. Dr.

Coleman, expressive of the satisfaction that would be afforded to the clerical and lay members of the convention, and to the church generally iu the diocese of Pennsylvania, by the "removal of the disabilities imposed upon Rt. Rev. Henry V. Onderdonk bv the House of Bishops; inasmuch as thereby the declining years of this eminent and devoted servant of the church would bo consoled, and his many excellent productions justly estimated by posterity, while such an ecclesiastical act would be in ac cordance with that heavenly charity taught by the great aposue oi tne genuies. 1 ne resolution passed almost without a dissenting voice.

New York i nouns. The Robbery or Messrs. Baily, Blanchard Co. It will be recollected that early in April lost, the bank box of Messrs. Baiiy Blanchard St, Co.

containing notes, bonds, drafts, to the amount of about $300,000, and about $5,000 in money, was stolen. The description of the notes, bonds, was advertised, and the public cautioned against receiving or negotiating them which rendered them of no more use than so much blank paper to the thieves. We perceive that through the energy of Capt Younes they have been recovered. Nothing seems to be known of the whereabouts of the money, nor does ill appear that the thieves had been arrested. O.

Delia, 9th. Shipwreck and Loss or Lirs. The schooner Superior. Cap. Fosselt, from Boston for Bristol, was driven on the halt-way rock between Portland and Seguin, on- Monday, and went to pieces.

Capt Fosset and his two men. Thos. Huey and Horace Tibbetts, succeeded in reaching the rock, leavinp a ladv. Mrs. F.liz French of Boston and her child, a little girl about four rears old, on the wreck, to which she clung .1 i- I mini mo uiiiiu ill tier aruia unui wm imn imm ner oy me lorce ol uie waves, and was drowned.

The lady, after being on the wreck about an hour. was rescued. The dead body of the child was afterward found among the rocks. For Liberia The bark Huma, Cant Hen ry, leaves our eitr this morning for Liberia, and takes 104 emigrants, of whom 71 have been ma. numitted.

and 113 born free. Of the whole num ber, we learn that 10a can read, and that 61 are professors uf religion. Savannah Georgian im. CD MrRon Stili.well hat been appointed Postmaster at East Hamburgh, in thit county, in place of Au.r.s Potter, removed. Buffalo Horticultural Society.

MAV EXHIRITION The Aral eihibilion for 1849, will take place at McArikurj Omrdtn, oa Wednnaday, May 23d, 1840, Commencing at 9 o'clock, P. and closing at 9 p. M. Tickets of Admission, as usual. I9 cents.

Member's Tickets, admitting the whole family of the member, to all bsniDiiwusoi rneeocieiy, sji louenaaoi ine reasurer, Jons tea, ffT Articles Intended for eihihillon should be tent in beiore I o'clock on the day of eihibition. CTTlie Ladies' Committee will meet at McArlhurs' flardca, al 19 o'clock, A. on II day of eihibition, myl7dlU o. P. 8.

THOMAS, Ree. See, $1,000 Refused. The Boston store, No. 80S Mala Street. At a private lathering of merchants of Buffalo, at Merchant's Hall, a few day since, the question of sustaining high prices for Dry Goods was discussed at peat length.

The cause of the Batheriag wa ssid to be the ruinously low prices st which Bunor.of ihe Boston Sum, sold his goods. After I very animated discussion. In which Uie Boston Bioie wai sadly berated for its attempt to lessen mercantile proof, the following preamble and resolution were unsniinously adopted i WAmas, it Is evident Ibal Mr. Rlinor of the Boston Store, sells bis goods at pr'ces far below those of any other mercantile house nf this elly, and wheress the Dry Goods merchants of BulTslo sre deprived of their usual large pro-Ills by his successful attempt lo under-sell them, therefore, Kdtdtid, Thai we Uie merchants of Buffalo here assembled will give the said Uishhf one thousand dolisrs If ae wm euner wave toe cuy or sen am goous at oar prises. The preamble aad resolutioa wen slgaed by the Chair man and Secretary and promptly forwarded lo Mr.

Bishof. Without a inouent't reflection he refused to accept the proposition, but determined to keep his stare opto tnd to sell at usual prleee. He may be foesd. Ihsrsfors, at bis old quarters, where he win be happy a set tad wait his old friend, la showing them aa entire met of Good purchased withlo thirty days, which will be told at pvice fir below any other store. Call snd see.

aiyll WM. M. KAMON 8toraft, Foi-wirdlaf Oommlnloa MERCHANTS, WsrolMiioos, dt Central Wharf. MlirrJLO, f. I.

ful boai of Gen. Recn leaves for Chicago on her first trip, to-day, and as we have not given a detailed description of her several parts and capaci ties, we com- the follovine from the commercial. boat unou the lakes in rrrnrd to sixr stronolv and staunchly built, and well adopted to the business for whicn she is de fmiolil and naasntra in Gen. Reed cago Line. The following are hor dimensions: Length ol null, Broadth of beuin, including guards.

Depth of hold. Length of Dining Saloon, Mieailth of Burden, carpenter's measure. 238 feet. 35 63 14 230 16 14G0 tons. She has 70 large and commodious state rooms, 20 of which are family or double bed rooms.

I he ladies' cabin has 36 berths, with an ante anil two familv rooniB. There are two large steerage cabins, one forward and the other aft, with 10 large faimiv rooms of 9 and 12 berths each. The main cnbin. which was designed by Capt. E.

Powers, is one of the most elegant on the lukes. Its furniture, from the warehouse oi Staats, of this city, is in keeping with the rooms which it decorates. The Keystone Slote is to be propelled by a pow. erful beam engine of 500 horse power, manufac tured in New York, and though not designed for ojast boat, yet she will moke as good average time a any other. She has a capacity for storing bUUU barrels or flour, and her main decs, roomy and convenient.

Altogether, the Key stone is a snl.ndid specimen of naval architec tu ro, and well displays the skill of her designers and builders. Messrs. Bidwell Bunta, of this city, who are not surpassed upon the western waters in turning out specimens of workmnkship, which, for slromrth and benutv of model, anr splendor of finish, challenge the admiration of all who witness them. The Keystone State takes her place in Reed's t-hicsgo Line, and leaves this evening. cue is miller the charge of Capt.

Richards, well known upon the lakes as an othcer oi long experience, with competent and geutlemanly assistants iu the various departments." This CHscr.ixoii's Library The Court of Appeals have fixed the places for the deposit of this Library at Syracuse and Rochester; one half at each place, on condition that a suitable room at each place is provided for it, and such rooms to be fitted up and the Library to be kept insured at the expense of the respective cities. With this condition the commou council of Ro chester thus promptly complied by the adoption of the following resolution Resolved. That the city of Rochester will furnish, free of expense, for the use of the Law Library to be located in said city by the Court of Appeal's, rooms in the second story of the new building lately erected by Willioin A. Reynolds in Works street, and will fit up said rooms with tables, cases, and all necessary furniture and fixtures, and keep the said Library insured at such sum as the Court of Appeals shall direct, until a fire proof building is erected for the reception of the same. ID The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, under date of the 17th instant, writes from the capital as follows "An important decision has been made by the Cabinet, which 1 hasten to announce.

But the chief sub jects are, as I imagine, pretty well aware of it at rcadv. The administration have determined to ennsidor all the heads of bureaus as holding polili cal offices, and to remove them accordingly. Whigs or neutrals are to be appointed in their pla ces. The sixth Auditor's omce lulls into tnis cat' "gory." a The Cultivator reminds its readers thai catterpiilars should be attended lo in season, and that when this is done the labor ofex-terpation will be trifling, ft savs "One easr mode of destruction is to apply strong soap suds to the nest if the tree is large, a swab tied to the end of a pole will accomplish the purpose effectually. Suds which have been used by the washwoman are as good as any, and by rubbing a swab on the nest, after it has been dipped into the suds, the worms are quickly destroyed fCThe oldest Senator in Congress is Mr.

Wm. R. King, of Alabama. The Senator longest in Congress is Col. Bentoh of Missouri.

Atone time Col. Bkstun was toasted as the "Father of the Senate." He denied the "soft impeachment," and transferred the honor to Col. Kino, as anterior in service, entitled to the soubriquet of "Father of the Senate." "But," added Col. Bestos, "I regret to add that my friend a hopeless bachelor as he is is father of nothing else." Retirement of the Vkstris or the Fke5ch stage. Madlle.

Anais, (generally denominated tho vestris of French comedy,) one of the most fascinating of French comedians, has just taken leave of the stage, after thirty-five years services on the boards. She ie still not advanced in years, for she commenced her dramatic career when quite a child. She was a powerful rival to Mad lle. Mars. Suprehe Court.

The attention of the legal profession is called to the following order made at the general term of the supreme court recently held in Albany; Is SiTRr.nr Coort, Albany. Mav 18. 1849. i Ordered, That a special term of this court, for the hearing or special motions only, be held at the City Hall, in the citv of Albany, on the last Tues. day of each month, after this month, during the remaiuQer oi ine year im'j, CD A man was fined one dollar and costs, amonnting to $5,11, in Worcester, the other day, for being drunk; and another man was fined one dollar and costs for smoking a cigar in the streets, amounting lo $5,71.

Getting drunk rather the cheapest Death or Isaac Gi.er. The Hon. Isaac Geer, an old and much respected citizen of Saratoga, died at hit residence in. Galway, on the 12th in the 74th year of hit age. Mr.

Geer was for several years a member of the Assembly, and for four years a Senator. Death or Ma. McGraw. Harry McGraw, of McGrewville, Courtland county, died on Tuesday last The deceased was among the early, enterprising and estimable citizens of Cortland county, and was a member of the Legislature of 1845. IT A biography of Robespierre, which appear ed in an Irish paper, concluded in the following manner: "This extraordinary man left no children behind him, except hit brother, who waakill- ed at the earns time.

ID Dr. Dicisosj, of Pittsburgh, hat been fined $300 for tltiling a dead body, and Dr. Hibriso been fined $100 for being concerned in the outrage. ID The total quantity of precioua metals in circulation it 700,000,000, of which one-fourth consists of gold and the remainder of tilver. Theatre.

Mist Julia Dead oommtneet an engagement al the theatre thit evening, and will appear in the tragedy of "Lucretia Borgia." ST Twenty-one deaths, all Mormons, arc laid to have aocarred ea ana western steamer tttm DliArpoiirTES. Aa tdfttt "down east "savs that ha hoped to bo able lo present a marriage and a death aa aririaal matter tar hia oolnmnai hat a haavv taaar Imkaaatka svaddlac. aadtba doe oe find win two draw CANAL EXPORTU, The following are exports of the principal articles Canal froai Una place, May It: Flour, lihls. Ihs ll.OTI O.IIKI Ol.ViO Pork Beef, Ashes. Wla-at, lai.

aU-i i.licesc," iVonl. it. M. lorn, Hiitler, lbs Skins, pks No. of Clearances.

VvluBkey, als Bacon. Tallow, lb lnrniueal. 9'IAiuounl of Tnlli. 64 rfT The hiisincis of the Sub-Treasury on the IfHh is as follows: 8I5.U3I liU Payments. 1.14.168 41 Balance on hand ...9,011.3751 la Advices UI CLEVELAND.

May Receipts Flour 17IK Mils; pnrke! whiskey 3411: dried fruit 43.W lbs; butler 11.069 lard lf.Ui i bacon 'ASIal coal WIS Imih wheat 1UH3; corn 7UII. Market The receipt arc Just above nothing aarl Vie I'UHiiicsa doing is on the same scale. It is at least proper to say, in the briefest commercial terms we know of, it is very dull." We note transactions at follows: 6(1 bbls flour 04; 111-0 hu Sac: 400 bu nam wheal in bbls, P7ac; I corn on private terms: SUU do 41c; 5(1 bbls mess wrk ftlll; kegs lard 3c 30 Mils liigawines lc 25 bbls pickerel I "a halves do 83 'U; 30 bbls while fish 67 7-ii I5IMI bags dairy Kilt lie; 5i do l-ijc; IM bbis lln salt lOis lbs dried apples Sc. ilcm. MILWAUKIE, May Id.

Receipts of whratlight, with a ft-w loads of flour. Prices arc without change, and but little doing in produce. No sales that we have heard of. The market will range about as follows: Wheal, winter, tt.1n73r. Spring Flour by the load, 83 5ua3 IS: al retail, 8la4 lit; Oats lea'-lle Corn rork, mess, 8 10: Salt 81 19.

ie-ind Warrants ate held at 8113. Jf-'iicomia. DF.TROIT, May 19. Yesterday was a dull dav the market, and not a transaction look place that we could hear of. A from wagons were iimdeal 8330.

There is no fluur of any consequence shipping. Freights remain dull at lllc by sleam to Uuffalo. Free Prtu. SANDUSKY CITY. Mnv dull and auiet.

Sale of isou huso wheal at a figure not transpired. It is Quoted at PSafac on board. Flour 84 for good bran-'s, 84 95 per dray load, and 84 al retail. Freishts continue to rule Wheat to Buflalo 9c cornujc; nour ec. aitmr.

PORT OF BUFFALO. rjj" Masters nnd ofliceri of vessels will confer favor on us, which we will reciprocate cheerfully, by forward' ingtothe Republic Of Vice any itenu of marine intelligence, which they may be in potrKiaion of. ARM VED May 30-21. Steamer ErAeraM. Yon tic, Chippewa.

Steamer America, Howe, Sntiilusky 31 stick feather-Stitemmf Comnn; 8 cskn highwinos 8 Haw ley; 14 fat came meep uooroin anil co a lot of furniture Joy and Chapin. Steamer Clinton, Brown, Monroe tea 43cskf ham. 133 bhll pork 117 dol.ir.rililor-iijiitnll-iw Hillym jwikikuii, uuia hpcu i (jit pom nan onis lira Kcgi 9 Hawlcy; 12 bbls sect I ilo butter Hazanl: 13 1 iliouldvri Mile pork 3 lihltS'i keufl Inrd Weei. nnd cm 42 l-oxm cheese II Bcccher 14 bbls null 102 botrt cnecae Kclsey. H--wer ami Talmailjie 'i fat caltte II Is-tinb; 1UU flour owner; 3d hogs Flccharty and Iluitliey.

Per Steamer Canada, VVillongliby, Detroit; -15 bbls grass seen is ueecuer iu oaies woui Mnitii aim co casks ale IVniland i horses head cattle owner, Steamer Hunker Hill, Morris, Toledo hhls pork I tool chubi -j neps nuuer nuts nneu iruil 4J Mils suntriet 1 stove Stiles nnd Comnn '27 iikss furniture Stern berg and en 91 bbls pork 4 tes do 4 bbls seed 8 bbls reus iKcgsnmier ii uaw; imis torn iceiinrty ami Hushes "i llile flour I do pork I kegs butter Patterson and Fitch; 30 bbls flour Cobb and cm 5 homta Hiinilrif-H Nil end Wheeler; I cask ashes Walker andro; H) bbls flour li uarney and co 7 hhls ezc-t 'J do lard UniiB 18 bales wool Brown 4'i boies cheese II Dee cner. Steamer Oregon, Chapman, Detroit 43 bbls flour II Kin ne. Steamer Wayne, Phealt, Toledo 55 bbls pork Paw. Steamer Empire State, Hazard, Detroit -2-iu bbls flour ween ana co. Steamer Fashion.

Eviinn. Eric: 'ild bars iron 'XtH ho imi 4 bnxe furs ii jt I bridge; 4- kens nails 13 bills forks in tioies axes rati anu co ll kegs butter 3 -asks atdu-s Ward and co 3 kec butter iwcll and co I hoi oil cb.tli ADA Miller I tun medicine '2 hM eian 1-2 beer bbls A tie It. Snow and co; 4 halfchest ten Davis and Sutton 4r bills forks 2 loses aies 4 casks ashes Nilea and Wheeler; i hoses tirusbi's 1 Mecch, Steamer Southerner, Edmonds. Chicago; 1ft hhtt flour fli'micam, s-nerman ami co; -hi dry llitlrs A Rumsey and co; 606 bbls flour A Morrison and co I box sundries 8 Beeclter; 0 boxes bacon 33 bbls shoulders 182 bbls pork rnui; ipom-p unii nmi potatoes II I casks ashes 32 bbls whikcv 3 fcoies 1 ease un-lrif-i boxes '2 chests do '2 half bbls flnh Monteath, Sherman anu co. Steamer Albany, Racer, Chicago 200 hhls flour Jno Hob lister do A Morrison and co 5 bbls lard t-iil kins, Austin and co HI do Clark and steyiuour; 6 head Steamer Empire, Randall, Erie.

est utc siH-t-p (rwiiur un uo-ira. steamer Saratoga, Mnnnarrj, Snnriuskv. Pro'tcller Ogontz, Hand, Detroit bbls flour A Cbl ami co do Kelsey, Bowers and Tnhuailge 4tt? do roils and Honk ins do II Kinne: 59 do Daw 306 do Scars ami GrirtVh TU doP Durfee and eo; WO ao jnaies wiikiiti and co; casks ashes Hnlljs ier; bbis nour 7 lKxes salcratus fielston and Evans OCaSKSnigllWlliL-S-iU tiLht nour llrnw.i Propeller Charter Oak. Koserp. Toledo: 531 lihts nnrk uu iionisdu lira iiam at 111119 nn -si aa a ihn nm sn: 5U0 bbls tit ur 3 boxci furniture 3 do books Gelnlon and Evans; '200 bbls floui Hazard; 4 casks ashes William rooie.

Propeller Samson, Spencer, Toledo. Brig Alert, hoxt Erie; 63 ft lumber Pet re 11 staves Parsons; 54 ton coal. Joy and Webster. Brig II Stambach, Wood, Connenut 382 hhls pork 3M uu ucn so ums taiiow vt segs ium 3 nms tongues 739 bu corn Lyon; 41 ft lumber Campbell. Brig II Seymour, Goluimitli, Chicago; 10,493 bu wheat uran nicnmona; iw limes Howard.

Brig Minesota, Fearinr, Chicago 968c hush wheat Brown: 2jbbl ll-mr Holt. and en. Brig Odd Fellow, Chandler, Mil waukie bu wheat Brig Ashland, Hinde, Chicago; bu wheat Barney i uniwn. Br ix Walbridge. Moore.

Wankegon; Ml ho wheat. Brig Globe, Dixon, Chi ago; 12.wri bushel wheal Brown. Brig Orleans, Cooper, Somhport: 4011 hush wheat 343 hbli nour it Howard; no DDIs nnur Monteath, Sherman Brig Paragon, Brown, Chicago; 9516 bu wheat Don Rich mond. niu co. Schooner Niagara, Warner, Chicago; 6300 bu wheat Jno Hnllister.

ochooner Rambler. Wills, Black River 1190 bu corn 16 Kegs tiuuer i uoi lam i uu beeswax let nuts A Cut tor; staves irutton. Schooner Robert Emmcll, Eugene, 1100 bu wheat Biuwn and co. Schooner St Lawrence, Elliott, South port- 5573 bu wheat Richmond. Schooner King, Thorp, Cleveland; 36ulbu corn WO nrown; vi grind stones casks liacnn I Sternberg bl.l bacon 1 keg lard ADA Miller 2 bbls flour casks ashes 1 10 bbls lard A Morrison.

Schooner Virginia, Douglass, Mil waukie i 6300 bu wheat Walker. Clark and co. Schooner Troy, Bartholomew, Fair port; 1000 hu corn 963 dooaii4bblsbaiiii Wdopork 7 do butter ft dn beam A Tripp and eo: 341 tut oats Flagg and co; 400 bu nati oiuiin nv tnj a cmi atnei KMiberfy, reaac andco; 40 ft bun I it Pelre. Schonner Champion, Milwnukie; ms bush wheat PL Sternberg an co. 0 hoorver Ellington, rover, Chicago; lnoti bu wheat Dean Kicnmonn; mwu mi wneat lies and Wheeler, Schonner Hairier, Kline 94 pine Uvea Har beck.

Schooner Conitellotion.LaiTtm., 19000 bu wheat HTnwes. 1708 bu corn 7 casks atnet io kegs butter I bw beeswax Gelston and Evans- 7 ions pig iron May ward and co. Schooner Samuel Strong, Randall, S779 hn wheat Howard: 4iH do 7o boxes starch 6 Tim. Sehotnei Hwnn, Wiard, Comieaut; 97 bbls pork 6 kegs lard 19 do butter 1 hbl do 90 bbls pork 9 kegs lard 1 bill saws 1 1 balea raggs Mnxwell and cot 7 bids dried apple 6 libit pom i aeg miner nnw nrict. pc acnes walMidge 960UO ft lumber Campbell.

Behooner Tippecanoe, Evans, Reeky River; 17000 sUvcs nan seen. Schooner puritan Orover, Chicago; 9160 bu wheat Brown. Schooner Emblem, Kelly, Soutbporij 7400 bu wheat Brown, Schooner Buemt Villa, Dobton, Chicago; 7054 bush wheat jno iiomsier. Schooner Wileof, Raymond, Chicago 16 hhls pork 499 bid hums 1 104 do pork 15 tea hams nnd shoulders bbls 00 waiaer. oari and cn.

Schooner Men ick, Ferguson, 35000 Have DllllS. Schooner Hope. Brett, 10,711 bush wheat Richmond. Schooner ffite. Collins, Cleveland; J9.2M bush corn Bnrnev and eo.

Scliooner Brown, Howard, Toledo; 6049 hu corn 900 oms nour ics nam uemon and Kvnn ma bbls pork 955 do lard A Ctibh and em 947 bhlai flour Kln Schooner Mark Sihley, Mai Ion, 0WJ bu wheat 944 btiis pork a Schooner Gen Taylor, Earl, CbietfO; 10,991 bush wheat Reynolds and Deshler. Schooner Uncle Tomt White, Pt Rowan 99 feet pin lumber lot household furniture Waldo. Sehoonar Haxard, Arnold, Pt Uurwell 1 60 ft lumber A Candnll. Schooner Susannah, Baktr, Pt Rytrcet ft lumber King. Schooner Crevolln, Snell, 1 196 bMi blghwlnes 9 nntoMs bod in sob tna co 1 T7 bus nour 0 Schooner Jenny Llnd, fAnnf Cleveland 1 Id (on grind-stones 6 eraies rags 4 eaaa do I bbl hams 1 box do Bflwhar 1 13 cku beer boitfe 590 boxes starch Holt snd ralmer 1 an mms nour is weed and eo in bbl high, wines Kinne, Schooiwr i Hughes, Glailer, r-1 SM bhfci pork eas oeawDxsaoiBnaao uetswa ana kvui( tout bush wheat -I Plumb, ehoontf Brewster, Gardner, Ctefelnnd 1 9500 bush wheat Savage and co 1 II kris butter 4cksashesM itawwyt bhw nnMd on do nam 19 do ogii do seed 9 km lard Hawkins and Austin.

eftooner Wt t-ftdlMia, Sliepard, Raoiae 699 bMs hotf 4T do pork do ham bam 19 bMs pnrh 9 do shouMtr 6 do 99 do prim pork 99 bMs lard How- Becks 9 do but 99 do dtI Brdt Ut hbl flour Telft. ehoontr Cadet, Green, Palrport 1799 Marts Harbeck 1 Iffl bbls nnrk Daw. BuT tmMtt ChiPflMD' -v-bMO tUfm (70 tl99l bwk wbMt RtehaABtL Pit iikusif MMpygr, IMI wtabl Wimi tlJ nnd HnlH Iii HI 1,1.1, ham, II Klnnv. Sc h. MM bask enra Jaa llothslcr, and cot MiSHJmS Johnsoni ini do Stl bbls pork Scars ami Oiifflta Schooner Vireinla Punly.

Dill, Waukeioai ILMa bask Schooner Pilsriia. Clmss, Toledni t.lta Ihi cora Sick roomi; 4.W hll dour Holly nnd Johnson; IMdaOH Hsa. arrliSUIMftlmiilicrllMMiser. Schooner Kinne, Cartwright, Cleveland i 733 KM. flour iMI casks hiihwine boies cheese 8 Beeches Srhooner Uiccls or, Wsflle, Erie-, 1IW Ions coal lull aid Iluhhnril.eSM reel lumber Butts.

Scliooner Seymour. Chicstoi 7 JI irheil Den.i Richnviocl. ScHoonrr 8ullinton, Cleveland: J.flis) ha wheat S'Sr-blsrlonrl! Wrilhl snd cos l7hii wheal Havaal nnd co! bbls pork INdohanisandshouldertMncki 1 bbl dried apple IW. Pratt, Ashtnhulat i kefs butter 8 bbls da 4 Mils pork douliowHSIlmherilcoUreBtWIi, lloin, Hownnt and cos 311 Maiave Parsons. Schooner oslBoy, Lockwood, Msdion fftt "tt.

WUaesaa and co, I7M Schooner Benninglon. Prnll. Astilabnlas lleaskisshes 1 coi 4 litis sinokcil hams 8 Flstt; 4 esk sshet 8 aad co' It Marts fttt bW now and ca. llJck? "yrns.FairportsSJIt Basts Bar- Schoon'er Free Trader. Ilnlo.

fronnenuli IM rett laalie, Campbell: II k-rs3 boses Nllesand Wheeler. rnsb.Gc1toap,'i'l,, uo'" 'm ft 0lJ CtEAREO-Mayta-ai. Steamer Emerald. Yoiuit, Chippewa. Stenmer Hiiilson.

Imsir, Iietroir. Slenmer Clmpmiin, IMroit. Steamer Americn, Howe, ffnmlnsky. Sienincr Bailie, Ludlow, Uetrpit. Sle imcr Gridiih, Kioguinn, Toledo.

ttenmerLondon. Bnhv. Slanlev. Sleainer Keyrtnne Rlnte, Richards, Cblean. Pleaiiif-r Fashion, Evans, Erie.

HtesmerSarstoiis. 8tansrd, Sandusky. Slenmer Ctlulon, Lamb, Monroe. Propeller Snmson, Spencer, I'oledo. l-cipi'ller St Joseph, Snuir.

rhicaao. rro eller Indisna, Bradley. Chicago. P.opeller Montesuma. Gibsoa.Toledo.

PniH'ller'l'roy llobtiini.Chicairo. Propeller Mohticello. Wood. Chicafo. Propeller tilohe, Wetmore.

Msuinee. Propel'er Sciola, Shook. Chieaao Propeller Paurftiwll, Han. Detroit. Schooner St Marvs, Keeler.

Toledo. SchooncrS Noble, Byrnes, Psirpnrt. Schooner Mi-rrlck, Feriuson, Ctevelsnd. Srhooner Bennini-ton, Prnlt, Ashtabula. Schooner Trenton, Drieroll, Cleveland.

Schooner Birmingham, Covin, Milan. Western Hotel, Cra-re Peart Stmt and the 7lrra, snufas. The unilenigncd beg. lesve to announce lo his Prleads and the Travelling PuUic. that during Ihe past wlntertat Weitern Hotel hs undergone many extenaive atteratftas has been materially improved, bosk as regnrilsrucrnal appearance and in the furniture aad appointments thnt conduce lo the comfort and snjnymeal of guesu- rendering it now unsurpassed by any at lbs first clas holel of the country.

Its local ion isncelled by aM in eligibility, or convenience of access lo the various railroad aad steamboat landiuiis the Bnrl'alo and Niagara Falls tern ia its being iinineflinlelyiii front, nndthe Eastern railroad depot aad the various steamboat landings being within 0ve Miautes walk. In looking for a craliauanre of the nalronagt wltk whirh he has heretofore been so lilw-aliy savored, intaa-dcrsigncd lies leave to say, that no expense and aoeffbr shall he withheld to render the Western one of the tssst desirable stopping place in the couutry. inhJUdtseplta IRA OSBOtN M't'arty'i Saloun, Lloyd Street. Under HiUarti ClutUnf ITsvssrrsss. The subacribcr having made several alterations in tha above named place, would behappyiobavtasharetf tho pntronaceof his friend.

The Saloon is Allvd an In Hat neatest style, and will be constantly supplied with lat delicacies of the season, including Game, Fish, Orsters. fcc. The Bar i mini wilh the ben of Wine and Llqnef. and he hopes hy a constant attention to the want jf hia friend to merit a continuance of Use patronage so liberally extended to him neretolora. niylJ JOHtt MTA1TT.

Howard Hotel, New York. FISH, MIDDLETON 4k WHITE, beg least la aa. nnuace to their fricmls and ihe public, that tare Bavt assumed the management of the large and comssediaus Hotel, corner of Bruadwayaud Maiden Lane, known as tat llownrd Hotel. Having much improved the Internal arrangement of the home, no pains shall be spared aa tka part of the proprietor to give entire salislMlioa lo tkstea who may favor with their patronage. BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.

DR. WIGGINS, late from Adams Ohio, snd a farmer graduate of Ihe Boianie Medical College of Clacla-natl, would rcsprclfully imrormlhecitixcttsofBaaslosad vicinity, that he ha opened aa office at No. Ml Main opposite tho Town Clock, where he may be found at all hour, unlen absent oa profeuional business. Front st- -vcral years experience of both public and private practice, and from pall success with the pure Botanic Mediciae feels confident wilh such remediei, he is a bis to ccsnaat disease in all its forms, and solicits a liberal patnnaga from the friends of the true Boianie system. umce No.

36v Main opposite the Town Clock, over Dclong, Springer k. Furniture Warcroom. apDUu3in BUFFALO SAVING'S BANK It is mydesisn to afford tothose whoare desirous ofav instheirmoney.butwltolisve not acquired sulBeienllo purchase stockr.the Hcassor sMSLovisoTnsia nnasvio aovastaok. without runnins Ihe risk of losin. ii.

mm ik ure toofrequcntly exposed lo rohberyt or hy wnd-ingiiloiiiilividualswhoeilherfailordefraudlhem. It it intended to encourage the Industrious nnd prudent, and to imiucelhose who hsve not unnecessary expenses.ond to save and lay by something roraperiodoflirc. when they willbe leuableto earn a iiitnii. ausrjai lyUl.u. lossiaia.sl, Fromiliisdntelnierest will bt allowed t.

denasiiars of osa uoi.i.Aa ssnurw.an. nUltaiJsjl, O- W. KANNGY, SALT DEALER-1 1 CentralWharr, aocrttf BusTalt. IMeat. Oa Saturday, Ihe Itth JAMES EDWARD, ana af nmncri, aaen a yean, ane a manias.

SII.VER COMBB A good assonmeni of dilvtr Cnmt of our own msnulacl re. bolh nlaln an. am. tree work, for sale heap al Siatav'a Jewelry Store, lit Jlaia st. Also, Shell, Horn, Ivory aad Buffalo Bora Combs of every deacripikM.

-over omns mane lo any desire! pattern. VT -IS cis. For sale al the Literary Depot, PowotJst. myjl T. H.

KAVt'KH. WINIJOW ULASS-In loi. uii puicluucn. all sixes from 7x1 lo ilsri. for tola bv mylll a.

n. nvHiran. WHITE I.EAD-Alwsyi oa hand, of ine best quality, and for sale by O. St. CALLEnDER, ffnrl Main St.

LINSEED OIL-Baw and boiled, for sal ky myil 8. N. CAI.LENDER. th MalsM. PAINT ihe best iniuufaetorisa, for sale by mysi s.

H. UALLKHDER, tsfMliatl, WHITEWASH BRVSHBS-Varitai auall-lies and prices, for sale hy myl 8. N. CAI.LENDER, tt Mala it. Una imartmenis of Fan.

tor sals al 1 BlULEY'ei JSWELRV "TORE, myal IM Mala St. THE IU.UHTHATEU Jubilee Uiolhsr Jaaa-than fir 4th of July, III cts. London Art Journal for May, alt. vi. ii.H.riuin,i.m.

Ini-Iali. or Advenlura. In lha tmm WaM. a mm Prsirle Flower, xa els. -ursnaiira mniniine ror june.Uets.

-The Deer Wnlkeri. by Frank Forrester, Men. Celeste. Or the Plrata'e Tab. mt imm Smwmn Wesl.lUcU.

Tnrv. FnrasalUMLIIeraryMrnt.roetorlee. TvTOTICE-AII persons art hereby aMIoon, Mttto- shall nay no debt of hsi eonlraeilM after f. nun, my wire mmwnm Ml" ounaio, may tew. mjfi BERD-S LINE-FOR CHICAUO.

akb no ore CHK 4 1 8T JITD BtiT. m1Fmm. The new and masnltVaM 8taai amSsjgKEY 8TONB STATE, Capt. T. kiea.

iir Chlcsgoon MONDAV fi NINO, Msy iJu rreioeRa nti 1m) Apply onpoirdoril C. M. RKaJJI OSAse, yiesai wsstr si. is the alaee to nurehase W.icsaa. as a.

uil-rsnlaglroai8sia. Also, ststra Mnwawtlt tkt flnest quallir. whltk taa be rased ipsa tan hr the aarthaase. Alan. JawaiH mtmmmm r----- aaav.

fifty-fee perished icitk Vte cold. Ull ine oTJW ol April spoxe me Dim nrooni, oi Glascow, which received on board 27 of the passengers; also the Lord Byron, of Glasgow, which received 17; and the bark Aldeharau, of Newcastle, 22. On the 2d of May, spoke tho bark Port Glasgow, of Poole, which received 26 more. Names of passengers still on board. in.

Anderson, wife and four children; Win. Tadford, wife and one child; Alex. Thompson, wife and four children: John Murphy, wife and four children; David Gurwin and wife; Patrick McGill; Jos. Murphy and wifo; Dr. Win.

Graham; Peter McFearline. orphan. Names of the Seamen. John Offin, John Smith, John Parker, Richard Harvin, Alex. Harris, and David Jordan.

The Margaret Pollock, arrived this morning, picked up the captain and part of the crew of the brig Hannah; also saw, on the samo day, another brig go down crew saved by the brig reward, of Sunderland. Memorandum of the bark Pearl, Chalmers, arrived vesterdav Sailed from the Downs, March 23, 10 P. M- On the 27th April, in lat. 46 deg. 14 min.

north, long. 59 deg. 19 min. west. Ml w.tii ire and continued in and about it until the 1st of May at noon, when the ship was quite clear, lat.

ohsd. 48 deg. 15 mill, north long, at 3 30 p. 61 deg. 13 min.

west bv chronometer. Spoke while in and near the ice, bark Corsair, all well; also on the first instant, the Paragon, which appeared to be making a little water, but wanted no assistance. There were also very many other vessels in sight. On same day, when within quarter of a mile of clear wator, Andrew Dahl, seaman, fell from the fore topsail yard on or between the ice; the ship was then compelled to proceed and again enter the ice, to be enabled to steer direct lor the man; he was subsequently got on board again, but was found to have received such severe injury on the head, that death ensued, in about an hour and a half after he was taken on board, which unfortunate circumstances detained the ship five hours. Captain Wade, of the ship Great Britain, arrived also yesterday, reports that he took the ice on 23d April, off Cape Ray: was ten days in heavy ice.

Had on the passage, generally, strong westerly breezes. Captain Simpson, of the ship George, arrived yesterday lorenoon, reports he was detained sev eral days iii the ice. Ho saw a bark of St. Pauls, apparently with some damage as she was brimmed over, and people were working at her. Capt.

Douglass, of the Douglass, spoke schooner Saran, with passengers, on the 29th April, all well, in tno ice. The Anne saw 25 ships in the ice; spoke the Aborfovlo from Waterford. with passengers for tjueoes. he ship sir Richard Jackson, Doran, arrived yesterday morning, reports that he wss in company with the bark Fingalton, Ion 48 20 lat 46. Off St.

Peters, suw the ship Groat Britain and the bark Renfrewshire: and between the Bird Islands and Cape Ray, the George, Ann, Rory O'More, and 17 others in the ice. Painful Incidehts Connected with the Sink- iso or the Steamboat Em-irk. Immediately after the alarm was given a great number threw themselves madly into the water. A lady, who nad evidently just lelt her berth, rushed out crying for some one to save her, and was about to leap on to the schooner, but was seized by a gentleman who prevented her from falling into the water, which would have occurred if she had attempted so long a leap. He tried to calm her, but without success.

She rushed from him wildly, and was not seen by him again. The screaming of the victims were heard with frightful distinctness on the tup of the hill in the rear of Newbnrgh, and spread terror throughout the village. Several boats put out at once to the sufferers, hut none arrived probably until she had sunk to the hurricane deck, in which condition she was found bv Mr. Hubbard when he arrived. Scarcely five minutes elapsed between the collision and the sinking.

A company of twelve persons, on their way to take up a permanent residence in Illinois, wili be obliged to proceed on their journey, leaving four of their number behind them four biothers. The names we have not learned. Strike on the Lehigh. The boatmen on the Lehigh stiil continue to "strike" for higher wages, and yesterday there were some 600 boats tied up, and their crews of men and boys lying idle. On Monday last the boatmen had a procession, and bore in their ranks banners inscribed with mottoes indicating a deienninat on not to recede from their demands.

As the employers show no disposi ion to yield to them, there is a prospect of a serious stoppage of trade on the canal. The Sheriff has endeavored to get those boats through, the crewt of which are willing to work, but he hat been shamefully prevented by the mob. There has, consequently been a talk of calling out the military to enforce the the law, and it is said that if this extreme resort becomes necessary. Governor Johnston will personally superintend the proceedings, 8, Gazette, May 18. ID Another troltine match in harness came nff on the Bull's Head course, on Thursday afternoon.

may nth purse two mile heats best two three Mac, Jack Koasiter and Ladv Moscow were the naga entered. We have the Particulars of the running of each heat, but h-ve not room lor them. The result was that "Mac" took the purse: Heats. 1st, 2d. 3d, Winner.

Jack Rostiter, Mtc. Lady Moscow, Time. 5.141 5.10 5.10 4th, Mae, 5.14 A fool race between a Ne Yorker and an Al. banian came off afterwards distance 100 yards-purse $100. The former came out ahead about a loot, and was declared the victor, Albany Arg ut.

Robbery or the WrsTrin.u Post Orrin On Sunday night, 13th inst, the Poll Office al Weslfield was forcibly entered through Ihe window and rifled of a number of letters. Seme letters were also destroyed on the snot: but mon which lay exposed in the office was not touched. The motives of the robber and robbers are not apparent Mr. lvee, the Postmaster, hat offered $50 reward for the detection of the offenders. Some months tince, the same office waa robbed in a imiliar manner, but no clue wai ever obtained to ihe perpetrators, though the alolen letters were louna near tne town apmgjteu Republican.

Go ibto the Coustbt. There are a mat ma- ny poor emigrants in our city, and their numbers will increase daily. They cannot all And work here, and many of them would belter thtir condition if they would start immediately for the country. It it no objection thai thev are nennileet for inooe wno cannot immediately nna work, will not permitted to starve. uul in the country, be- tween Ihft and Buffalo, tent af thousands eouid temporary employment, and lha farther thev keen from tho canal and railroads, tho mora likalv iney bv us ana WCTB.

ziuwsy E.CS. jtmr, ill .1 A-J L. Bloody A-rat. At New-Orleans on the Sth brothert-ln-law, H. Ctatidy and Mr.

Duncan, after anamr words about family maitata. aittola and trod al oath other, woaadlof hoth, Da acta it it taoooaad nMrtailv. tha haS Bfu-aFORD, then 70 years of age, started the first paper in New York. Oct 33d, 1725, and continued tt tar 17 yean. It was a foolscap sheet C7Aa Alderman of Providence bought a bird is market lbs sthsr dsy, because ft was said the JUad lived a hundred years, sad he wanted to try II experiment! -j OtwEss Harbor.

The citisens of Oswego kevs. a la on the property of the city of $7000, fft the improvement of their harbor. The I for the tax 316, against It 96. CTMrs. Charles, the actress, (late Mrs.

Hssuius,) well knows in New at New Orleans a few days She wss to have played tlathssrsaia(, bat took sick sod died in the at. i IT A tsuemfal shoe meat was recently effort means uf a issrss, la which en tit TRklili melsWMesnveyeiasthmgloth, me fan tweipaay hnt keen erfaarted la lev got1 ttdt, oo aiHtai ractrvoied. a jtvis', 4. i i A.

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About The Buffalo Daily Republic Archive

Pages Available:
17,021
Years Available:
1848-1886