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

Perkins, in responding to the letter of presenta GRANITE HALL. CLOTHING )t JDatlg Republic. along up to the door and was very cordially received by the gentleman in attendance, who asked me to walk in. As I entered the room, the lady received me with a smile and aiked me to sit at the table. I took a seat in BY fKl.IUKAril.

SAXESJBYAUCTI L. K. PLUiPTON-Anetioiwer. SHERIFFS SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, By PLIMPTON WELCH bQ Main-it. On Tuesday, Sept 1st, at 10 o'clock A.

will be sold by order of the Sheriff, gold and allrer Watch es, made by Beealj, Johnson, Tobias, Cooper, Arnold, and ethers. Bailra-' and double Timers, Open dial and buntiojr esse Witches, Setts Mosaic, Cameo, Coral and painted Je-reirv, A large assortment Cameo, Mosaic and su cr Kar Drops and Pins, Gold Chains, fiat, Rings, Seals, Stalls, Sleere Buttons, PV-f4 Bnt4m KnlTes, Spectacles, ODld and Silrer Pens and Pencil Cases, Lara work, Port Monnales, Clocks, And randry other foods too numerous to mention. Vr Terms Cash, current funds, on deliTerr of the 8- nulS OrriCI OF THE DAILY REPUBLIC, 1 BorTAXO, August 28, 1857. FLOUR Some inquiry to-day, but np to noon, few salts. Market declining.

Bales 600 bbls at $5 25 common Wisconsin; (66 atf for extra Michigan and Ohio; $6 60 for choice extra do. GRAIN Wheat, notwithstanding good receipts, continues to favor purchaser. Sales 17,000 on, at 1 for Chicsgo Spring oo the spot; 91 20 for red Kentacky; 81 28 for white Wisconsin; (1 401 41 for choice do Kentucky. Corn dull and heavy. Sellers ask 7fic Oats 40c.

Rye retails at 85c WHISKEY Unchanged. Sales 260 bbll it 25c CANAL FREIGHTS Forwarders ask 8X com, and UXc for wheat to Albany. LAKE IMPORTS. Trafolrowlng are the principal article! received by Lake at this port during the paat 24 hours Flonr bbla- 1,893 Wheat ba. 69,783 Seeds bbls 6 Corn 15,630 64 Oats bu.

616 12 Butter lbs. 600 Eggs bbls. Glut bbls. Ashet bbls Leather. rolls.

Hides No. Cattle No. Live No tons. 9 Glass wart, pkgs 39 20 Wool balee. 1.941 Raia sicks 163 I.muber feet.

237,089 122 limber feet. 116,910 CANAL EXPORTS. The following are the principal artlclts shipped by the Canal at this port for tho past 24 hoars. Flonr bbls. 847 Staves No.

170,871 Wheat ba. 7,130 Lumber Corn 74,951 No Clearances 36 Oats bu. 80 Tolls oollectid ....13,512 28 ty Shipments The following tablo showa the destina tion of the flonr and grain shipped by canal, for the put 21 hours: Destination. Flonr. Wheat.

Corn. Oats bbls. bu. bu. bu.

Medina 30 Albion 42 Rochester 4,000 8,700 Piltsford S.023 Chittenango 3,400 Ulice 305 107 10,600 Troy 83,851 Albany ,18,600 Totals 347 7,130 74,051 SO tion says: "Your beautiful flag, and the kind feelings towards me, so handsomely expressed in your letter, can find but one response in me. Gentlemen, 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart. The recollection of your kindness will be the most pleasing of my life, and while the flag floats over the boat that is honored in bearing the name cf your great and growing city, it shall be my great aim and study that it shall float in honor. The Military Encampment. While we admire an institution whose intention is ultimately to benefit the country when necessary, we must at the same time decry the idea of men being called away from their bnBiness and fam ilies, to perform evolutions through slush and mire, to sleep under damp tents on a wet soil, to undergo all the strictness of military dis cipline; and all this annoyance and trouble, en tailed upon establishments of this description for no possible earthly use, and without suffi cient cause to elicit them.

We, who are at present at peace with all the jrld, cannot see the necessity of these things, for any movement, calculated to interfere with the progress of a business institution, must be injurious; and we think that the enthusiasm of an occasion, as in the revolution, will always call forth the men suitable to such an emergen cy. The drilling, the tedium, and the hard ships involuntarily imposed upon people, are a mere humbug. If we were at war, or there was any anticipation of war with other nations of the earth, then we should say, drill, and per fect yourselves, but as it is, the encampments, as a general thing, are a pretext for idleness and loaferism, and as such, should be reprobated by all good citizens. EST A meeting of the friends of Human Pro gress is to be held at North Collins, Erie N. on the 25th, 26th and 27th of September.

This will be a religions meeting of all circles of minds, for the free and friendly interchange of sentiments. All are invited to an equal participation who acknowledge the Hu man Brotherhood, and the duty of showing their faith by their works of goodness and righteousness, without distinction of color, sex or condition. They will impose no creed, faith or forms, but leave each individual free the man to his manhood, the woman to her own di vinity, and both to the disclosure of the highest truths their spiritual natures may comprehend. The object is to gain a true knowledge of the nature and attributes of man; his duty in the present and his destiny in the future; to pen a channel for the investigation of all so cial, religious and political systems and evils that now agitate the mass of mind. The New York Tribune, in reference to the contemplated meeting, says We trust they will have a good time.

Human Progress' to wards the grog-shop, the brothel, the poor-house the prison, the gallows, seems just now uncommonly rapid, and, if there be any means of giv ing it a sheer in a contrary direction, lei such means be recognized and improved to the ut most: So let all who have the time and money to spaie, without wronging wife, child or credi tor, attend the Human Progress' convention." Fashionable Readinc The fashiona bles at the springs, sea side, and mountain tops, have introduced a new library of reading, embracing the followii.g valuable works, which can now be procured at all the fashionable news depots throughout the country: Canto, The Monk Burglar of St. John so ftacusta Beautiful Sugar Jnlia Richard, or Lore aad New Yoik Naked New Yoik by Gaslight Camilla, the Fate ot a Coquet The Wedding Dress The Unfortunate Mild The G'bsla of New Vrk A Mao in Search of a Temptations and Trial 60 25 26 25 60 25 25 iientleman Jack, or Life on the Road 25 Dare Devil Dxk 25 Renegade Gipeey 25 Ride for Life, or Adventures of BUck Beaa, or Claude to the Rescue 25 The Struggle for Life, or the Skele'on Horseman 25 Olaude'a Last Bullet, or the Price of Three Lires 26 Rogue O'Donnell, or the Irish Claude Dt-val 25 Jenuey Devie, or the Female Highwayman 25 The above works are recommended to the travelling community at the watering places, as light reading for Bummer use. A Night on the Tented Field. We spent a night at Camp Steuben, and snch a night. The citizen who laid in his snug bed at home and heard the wind howl, and the rain fall in torrents, might well imagine how the citizen troop at the camp, fared, during the storm.

It commenced raining about dark, last evening, and continued without intermission until four o'clock this morning. Those who had been in camp before, observing the indications of a storm, prepared for it by driving down the pins which held the fastenings of their tents, and guarding as much as possible against the approach of the water into their tiny houses of cotton duck. Others, less experienced, careless of the future, left them as they were pitched, to rue the consequences of their neglect. Notwithstanding the uncomfortable aspect of things without, still the denizens of the camp kept in the best possible humor. The reflection of the lights in the tents presented a cheerful appearance, in spite of the darkness and the rain.

Those on duty were subjected to the pelt-ings of the pitiless 6torm, during the long hourB of the night, and the occasional "Who comes there?" might be heard, as the Bentinel challenged 6ome wayfarer returning to his quarters. Reveille beat and roused the soldiers from their slumbers, at the dawning of the day." Many were very muoh surprised to find some portion of their bodies immersed in a few inches of water. So soundly had they slept that thty were quite oblivious to the feeling ot the damp mattrass upon which they enjoyed "tired na ture's sweet restorer." Here and there throughout the camp, could have been seen a tent prostrated by the wind, the slumberers beneath, unconscious of the falling of their house and at the beat of the drum crawled out from underneath their covering, with a sort of subdued astonishment. A little time sufficed, however, to put things to rights, and the camp resumed its wonted activity. All seemed in the beat possible spirits this morning.

No accidents have occurred, and everything seems to go off satisfactorily. There was a large attendance of spectators at the camp, last evening, to witness the evening parade. The long array of troops drawn up in line, presented a very fine appearance, and the parade passed off very pleasantly, as well as creditably, to those participating in it. Yesterday was occupied by the troops in drilling. The parade ground is very uneven and prevents the soldiers from marching with that regularity and precision which adds so much to the appearance of a body of troops in motion Capt.

Fletcher's company of dragoons, from Lock pott, attracts much attention. Although a comparatively new organization, they make a very fine appearance. The. company is' com posed of as fioe a body of men as we have ever seen, all well equipped and well mounted, and are commanded by energetic and capable officers. Col.

ScnuLER and Brigade Major Donnelly, are upon the ground. Capt. Wilson's artillery arrived on the ground yesterday afternoon, so that all are now present and ready for duty. The wind was blowing fresh when we left the camp this morning, but there was a prospect of a fair day. The proceedings to-day and to-morrow promise to be unusually interesting.

The camp is well worth a visit and our citizens should not fail to take advantage) of the occasion to witness life on the tented field. A Second Sitting with a Medium. Ac cording to promise, I called again at the medi urn's roomB on Main street. Ever since my first my first visit, "John," had been running in tny mind "Who could John be?" And then the way the table tipped, and the artless unaffected manner of the lady during the first interview; how kindly she bore with me when I asked all manunerol foolish questions. I had pondered these things over in ray mind since the first time I visited (he room; in fact, I could hardly think of anything during the day but the tip ping medium, and of the possibility of spirits communicating to men on the earth.

Well, I BFFFAl'oVk. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28. LUCAL INTKl.I.IUKNtJt:. EST Boston Traveller We miss the Bos ton Traveller.

Whose fault is it? Buffalo Car Works. This institution is now in the hands of the Sheriff, who is closing up its personal effects bj public sale. gr A full rcj)Ort of tho great race in Eng. land for the Sussex County Cup, in which Pry oress ran, maybe found in Porter's Spirit for this week. For sale by Hawks, at the post ottice.

Blackwood for August. We have re- reived the August number from the publishers. Jt contains several cnapters ot Ullwee's new norel, and is filled np with interesting literary niattor not found in other reviews. jgr Personal. We glad ly welcome Hons St.

Odi home fiom his European tour, forapart from feelings of personal friendship, we think, as a professional man in his line, his personal attentions are likely to make pupils perfect; in addition to which, he is a gentleman, in every sense of the word, whom we are glad to greet with the right-hand of good fellowship. fg" A Post-Btamps, sent by letter, should be folded in coarse blotting-pa per, to which they will not adhere. We are constantly receiving packages of red-heads, which arc so completely welded together, that only the occasional discovery of a fossil nose leads us to suppose that they were, once upon a time, Uncle Sam's figure-heads. Jr" The game laws of Illinois provide that woodcock may be shot between the first Tuesday in July and the 1st day of March grouse, or prairie chickens, from the 13th of August to January 1st partridges, from the first Tuesday in September to the of February; quail, fiom the first Tuesday in October to the 1st of February." Petit Larceny. A man named George Cruthers, a stranger in the city, paid a barber named Harmon Fox, in a shop on Exchange street, yesterday afternoon, a $20 gold piece.

He discovered his loss soon after, but on return ing and making the fact known, Fox denied all nowledge of it. The case was in progress this morning, before Justice Drullard. William Clark was sent to the penitentiary for three months, for stealing a buck-saw. "Local Politics. The administration party hfld conventions in two districts, yesterday, for the choice of delegates to the State Convention.

In the first diserict, I. V. Yandrrfoet. was chosen, and in the second, Dr. F.

C. Brunch, the able editor of the German paper. Both gentlemen belong to the "soft" sccliou of the party. In this county the "hards" seem to be powerless. The other districts will also send "softs." J3g" Laid Up.

The steamers of the Southern Michigan line were laid up last evening. This was to be expected, they have been running at a ruinous loss all the season. Men must be crazy when they expend two or three hundred thousand dollars in one steamboat and expect to make it pay on Lake Erie, the time never was and never will be when it can be done. Different lines of travel have different ways of making Ihemselvea popular, and, to our mind, the management of this line could not possibly have done more to make itself unpopular than this has. J3J.T.

Q. Adams and the Bible. In a letter to his son, in 1811, he says: "I have for many years made it a practice to read through the Bible once every year. My custom is to read four or five chapters every morning, immediately after rising from my bed. It employs about au hour of my time, and seems to me the most suitable manner of beginning the day.

In what light soever we regard the Bible, whether with reference to revelation, to history, or to morality, it is an invaluable and inexhaustible mine of knowledge and virtue. OF TnE Cnieie Tt wilt few awn by reference to onr commercial column, that the infection ia spreading, like a pestilence, all over the country, In our city we heard of a large failure in the iron foundry business, yesterday. When BUch establishments fail, it becomes a public calamity, and affects all classes of community. It will be fortunate if this crisis and break-up in railroads, be not followed by a commercial re-action. The country has been running as wild in its importations as it ran with its railroads.

But "sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." The Review and Battle. The grand review is to take place at precisely 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the Governor and his staff will examine the army, after which a grea battle will be fought by two belligerent, hostile powers, who will bo marshalled by brave Gene-ralsandheroie Corporals. Remember, 10 o'clock the grand review and battle takes place at Camp Steuben, on the Buffalo race course. Let every man, woman and child be there to witness the grand and glorious battle that is to come off. Warranted that no blood is to be shed on the occasion.

Refreshments furnished on the spot. t3f What They do at Cape Mat. There ia one fashion prevailing at Cape May, says a watering place letter-writer, which has not yet been introduced at Newport. The ladies go into the water promiscuously with "beaux," making regular engagements, as for a dance, to meet them on the beach or among tho breakers. There ia one bright-eyed little gipsy from Baltimore, the belle of Congress Hall, who is "engaged ahead" for bathing as well as dancing, during the remainder of the season and sometimes, in order to keep the peace among her admirers, she has to bathe with three or four gentlemen of a morning, allowing each by turn the felicity of floating or ducking her dear little figure.

(55" Visiting the Camp Ground. A company of distinguished individuals visited Camp Steuben early this morning say about one o'clock. They had arrived late, but were frantic on the subject of soldiers' buttons and ostrich feathers. The best looking of this party who, by the way, is a portly individual they stowed in the back of the cab, and arranged to pass hi off as the state inspector in case they were attacked by the sentinels. They drove into the ground amid considerable rain, and they found the sentinels as secure as city watch men not one to be Been.

No questions were asked, and they passed all the guards without being hailed. They report everthing quiet and happy up to the time of leaving four o'clock this morning. One of the gentlemen says he succeeded in getting a glass of water and a piece of codfish. fg" Gen. Cass on Sukdat Schools.

Gen. Cass, having been iuvitcd to address the Michigan State Sunday School Convention, thus writes: "It will afford me pleasure to accept your invitatioD. I appreciate the importance of our Sunday schools, and I consider their in Btitution among the most valuable and efficient means of religions improvement that have con in our day to encourage the noble efforts which are making to ameliorate the moral conditicn of the world. And no reflecting man can lock abroad upon the dangerous and delusive vaga ries which, under the name of religion, take pos- session, day by day, of the hearts and minds of men, leading to individual and social depravi ty, without being deeply Impressed with the importance of zealous and concentrated exer tions to check this great ai.d threatening evil. And it can best be effectually checked by train ing the youthful mind in the knowledge of God and the truths of His revelations.

Standing on this vantage-ground, the battle may be fought and won. And for one, believe the contest to be one of the most momentous which aociety has ever been engaged in, and the Sunday school tuition of the youth an assured means, under God, of eventual success. So believing, my prayera and best wishes are with you." t- Presextatios of a Flag. Several citi zens of Buffalo, day before yesterday, presented to Capt. A.

D. Peekins, of the steamer City of Buffalo, a splendid commodore's flag. Capt FOR THE MILLION Emporium of Fashion Low Prices. GOTHIC HALL Clothing Warehouse, FOUNDED IN 1848 Remodelled sad Enlarged in 184C 153 Main street, Buffalo: THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS LARGE Establishment are now prepared to offer to their numer ous Patrons and the Public in general, a Choios Selection of Ready Made Clothing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COLOR AND QUALITY, Suitable for the FALL AND WINTER The Stock the subjeribsis hare on hand is IstUENSE, and constats of READY MADE CLOTHING Of Every Style and Quality, MADE UP UNDER THEIB Own Supervision, A NEAT AND SUBSTANTIAL MANNER, FROM TEE BEST Or ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND American Goods AND IN THE LATEST AND Most Fashionable Stylet.

THE PROPRIETORS HAVE MADE UP THEIR MINDS Never to be Undersold! BY ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE. AND HERB THEY WOULD SAY TO THOSE Desirous of Making Purchases, That however small mav be a man's Income, there Is QALIT? m' of taereaslns; it. That la bj FRU- A FRUGAL EXPENDITURE WILL ENABLE ALMOST EVERYBODY TO SAVE SOMETHING! WE PROMISE THOSE WHO PATRONISE THE GOTHIC HALL, THAT THEY WILL SURELY 8AVK 23FER. CENT The Proprietor having procured the aerricee of three of Eminent Cutters In the country, their Establishment offers a Kara Chance persons wisninj to get their UAKMKM'S Made to Order, IN THE VERY BEST MANNER, AND THE LATEST STYLES. BOYS CLOTHING.

A Well Selected Stock OF THE ABOVE WILL BE FOUND CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Wholesale Customers CAN PURCHASE AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT READY MADE CLOTBINQ, FurniUing Goods, fcc, Cheaper than at any other House IN" THIS STATE I Paris London Fashions EEGULARLY RECEIVED. EEMEMBEE! TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT Is Worth Saving DOtfT FOROMT GOTHIC HALL. CARL.tM BlERNE.j a on or by of is E. MAKVIIV'S LATE OF THE FIRM OP MARVIN, CLARK ft CO, CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, lv? MAIN STKEZT.

WHKRI CAN FOUND THS Largest and Best stock of Clothing WEST OF NEW YORK CITY Comprising Fine Black Broadcloth Frock Coats from to $25. Fine Blaek Broadcloth rrock Coats from to 126. Fine Black Broadcloth Frock Coats from 96 to f26. Fine BUck Broadcloth Frock Coats from 90 to fii. Fine Blaek Broadcloth Frock Coats from $6 to S25.

Fine lack Broadcloth Uaek Coats from to 916. Fine Black Broadcloth Hack Coata from S6 to 915. Fine Blaek Broadcloth Stok Ceata from 86 to $16. Fine Black Broadcloth Sack Coats from 96 to 916. Fine Bltck Broadcloth back Coats from $5 to Fine Black Broadcloth Sack Coata from in tli.

Cloth Raglans, all colors, from 97 to 910. Cloth Raglans, ail colors, from 87 to 816. Cloth Raglans, all colon, from 87 to 816. Oloth Raglans, all colors, from 87 to ftlB. Cloth Raglans, all colors, from 87 to 818.

Cloth Raglans, all colors, from 87 to 816- liinen uagians trom el to 93. Linen Raglans from $1 to $3. Linen RaglanB from 81 to $3. Linen Raglans from 81 to 83. Linen Raglans from 81 to $3 Linen Raglans from 81 to $3.

Linen Baa-tans from 81 to 83. White Linen Coats from 82 60 to $6. White Linen Coats from 82 60 to 86. White Linen Coata from 83 50 to $8. wnue lwinen coats from 9'i 50 to St.

Wbite Linen Coats from $2 50 to $8. White Linen Coats from 82 60 to 86. fine urass unen uoats trom if A 60 to So 00. Fine Onus Linen Coats from 2 SO to 6 00. Fine Grass Linen Coats from 2 60 to 6 00.

Fine Gross Linen Coats from 2 50 to 6 O0. Fine Graaa Linen Coats from 3 60 to 8 00. Fine Grass Linen Coats from 2 60 to 6 00. Fine Graas Linen Coats from 2 60 to 8 00. English Duck Linen Frock Coats from 81 75 to 86 00 English Dock Linen Frock Coats from 1 75 to 8 00 English Duck Linen Frock Coata from 1 75 to 6 00 English Duck Linen Brock Goats from 1 76 to 6 00 English Duck Linen Frock Coats from 1 75 to 6 00 English Dnck Linen Frock Coats from 1 76 to 6 00 Brown Linen Freck and Sack Coats from 80 75 to 81 60 Brown Linen Frock and Sack Coats from 75 to 1 60 Brown Linen Frock and Sack Coata from 7 5 to 1 CO Brown Linen Frook and Sick Coats from 75 to 1 50 Brown Linen Frock and Sack Coats from 75 to 1 50 Brown Linen Frock and Sack Coats from 76 to 1 60 Brown Li oen Frock and Sack Coate from 75 to 1 60 Brown Linen Frock and Sack Coata from 76 to 1 60 Ifaraailles Yeatsof all styles, from 90 76 to 94 60 MareailleB Vests of all styles, from 75 to 4 60 Marseilles Vests of from 75 to 4 60 Marseilles Veats of all styles, from 75 to 4 60 Maraa lies Veitsof all styles, from 76 to 4 60 MarsailUe Vests of all styles, from 75 to 4 50 Marseilles Vests ef all styles, from 76 to 4 50 Marsailles Vestaof all styles, from 76 to 4 60 Also, an endless variety of all styles Clothin? for both Men and Boyi.

Famishing Goods, Rubber Clothing, Cloths, Csseimeres, Vesttaga, Tailors' Trimmings, ftc, X3T Custom Work done in the best manner. Galsh B. Kuan, Cuatom Cutter. 1 K. UAKV1H, je20 Granite Hall 192 Main street.

NEW STOCK! REYNOLDS, WARD 155 Uain Street, HAVE NOW ON HAND AN ENTIRE nsw and sxtensiTeatook of DKUGS MEDICINES, GROCERIES, dec, To which thejr are coastaotlr making addltlocs, and which they offer for sale at NEW YORK PRICES, in qnantiUa to suit. Among whieh may be found all articles in the line DRUGS, MEDICINES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, 4c, 4o. A large assortment of choice GROCERIES, Consisting of TEAS, COf FEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, RICE, RAISINS, NUTS, ALMONDS, SPICES, Selected especially for Family oae. Also, PAINTS, OILS, COLORS. Dry and In Oil, TURPENTINE, VARNISHES, ALCOHOL, BURNING FLUID, GLASSWARE, FRENCH And AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS Of all siaes and descriptions, ARTISTS' COLORS, BRUSHES, TOOLS.

CANVAS, Together with a uompieie assortment or DTK WOODS, DYE STUFFS, ACIDS, Aa, to. mis FOB 6BEEN BAT AND Mackinac. TUB FINK, LOW PRESSURE STEADIER QDEEN CITY, APT AIM L. CHAMBERLAIN, MASTER, Will ran doring the season of 1857, aa follows LEAVES BUFFALO Thursday Mav 21 Tuesday June 'i 13 June 36 Tuesday July 1 Saturday Jolj 18 Thursday July 30 Stturdar Aneust 22 Thursday September 8 15 Saturday 26 Thursday 8 Tuesday Oeiober20 Saturday Ootober 31 Thursday November 12 ruesuay ii tSF Kor Frelarht or Pauuee. aDDlr on board or to J.

C. Barrisov, Buffalo, 1 Mix Morris, Cleveland, C. M. Ksib, Erie, G. O.

Williams De- myitttom trou. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR, COMPLETELY PRESEKTED TO THE GKEATEST AGE A ND WHO THAT 18 GRAY would not have it re- stored to former coloi, or btld. but would have the growth restored, or troubltdwith dandruff aad itching Dot wouia care it remorea, or troubisa wnn scrotnu, scald head, or other eruptions, bat would be cured, or with sick headache, (neuralgia) but wonld be cured. It will also remove all pitnDles from the face and akin. Prof.

Wood's Hair Restorative will do all this, see circular and me rouowing. aws akuok. ovemoer Prof. O. J.

Wood Dear Sir: I have heard much said of the wonderful tfiects of your Hair Restorative, but having been to often cheated bj quackery and quack nostrums, hair dyes. I was disposed to place your Res loranve id ine same category wnn me inonsana ana one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you in Lawrence county seme months since, when yon gave me such assurance as induced the trisl of your Restoratife in my family first by my good wlte, whose hair had become very thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one oi your large oou.es, ner nair was remorea nearjy 10 its original oeautiful biown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and glossy upon, and ontirelyover toe head; ibe continues to use it, not simply tec-rase of its beautify ini effects noon the hair, but because of its healtntul influence upon the head and mind. Others of my faoiilv and friends are union your Restorative, with the happittat effects; therefore, my skepticism and doubts in reierenee to its cnaractar ana value are entirely removed; and I cm and do most cordially and confidently recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray, (by reason of sickness or age,) to original color and beauty, and by all young persons wno wouia nave ineir nair oeauiuni ana glossy. Very truly and gratefully yours, SOLOMON MANN. Friimd Wood: Itwasaloofr time After I saw yon i Blistfleld before I got the bottle or Restorative for which yoo gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I got It we oonclnded to try it on Mrs.

Mann's hair, ss the surest test of Its inower. it has done all that von assured me It wonld do; and others of my family and friends, haring witneeeed ita effects, are now ualug aud recommending lie use to others as entitled to the highest consideration you eiaim tor it. Again, very respeotfully and truly yonrs, SOLOMON MANN. Ojblti.11. Illinois.

June It. 1866 I have need Professor Wood's Hair Restoratlre, and hare admired Its wonderful effect. Mr hair waa becom ing, as I thonght, prematurely grey, but by the use of his Restoratlre'' tt has resumed its original color, and, 1 hare no doubt, pirmanently so. SIDNEY BKEESE, U. S.

Ex-Senator. O. J. WOOD CO, Proprietors, 812 Broadwsy, New yorg, and lie Maraet street, St. lrfiuis, Hisioarl.

And sold by all Druggists thioughout tbe United states ana nritisn rronnees. jeu-umo GKOROB BUKI, Billiard Table Maker, NO. 01 EXCHANGE 8T BUFFALO. (Feet dear Wttttrn Hotel) Ball. Tables and Ones eonitantlv on hand.

Having hid an experience of over twenty-five years, and being sole maker in this city for the past eight years, he is prepared to eiecuw au wots in nu line in me dm. style 01 work' manshin. and on the most reasonable terms. A few First Class Second Band Billiard Tables for sai an idly Canadian Farm for Sale. A FIKMT CLASH FARM EIJfllBLY fj situated on the Anderson Road, about five miles from rort sine, ana Having on tbe premwi's gooa rrsme noane, dbtiir, urtjunruB, well, anu never iuimg imww ui waier.

can be purchased eheap for cash, or on the most liberal terms on application to the undersigned. The farm con sists 01 WD aOTSH: can OC omueu Dvovniwrr. i. WADSWORTH, Holllster Snlldlng. TUKNKH BKOTHIiRS, BaOTIirjTUBin Turners' Sjrups, Sarsaparllla, Ginger Win, 4c, it New Tork, Buffalo, N.

tattdlr the same place as before, the gentleman locked the door and sat by the end of the table as be fore. Scarcely had we got fairly seated when the table commenced such a rocking and tipping, as no table of my acquaintance ever did before, "Why, what's got into the table to act so," said the lady. "It acta the queerest I ever saw It." I Sept thinking of John. "Now," says I to my self, "I will have good time with this fellow John for he seems to have some music in him, and he appears to know all about me, and evidently wants to have some sport at my expense!" and I most confess, I was just in a frame of mind to have a good, sensible, jolly ti me, with a spirit out of the body or in. The table kept tipping and working, and the lady kept exclaiming "What has got into this table? If it don't behave, will move away from it." The gentleman too appeared a little nervous at the gyrations it was performing, and after sundry coaxings to be si ill, finally asked "Is there a spirit here who wishes to communicate to this gentleman tip went the table, stronger than ever.

The lady said "She would thank it not to break the table to pieces 1" while I mentally said, "Go ahead John 1" Will the Bpirit give its name?" asked the gentleman; lipped Yes. Well, now, when call the alphabet, I want you to tip distinctly, three times, at the right letter when I come to it. Then he commenced calling till he got to Jt when I supposed, of course, it would tip, but so on it passed to when it tipped three times, Are you sure it is LI Yes. Well, now, com mence again. Down he went to 1.

Js I right! Yes. Then again to L. Is right? Yes. What is it going to spell?" asked the lady. "No matter," said the gentleman.

Is there any more? Yes. Well, through the alphabet again he went, till he came to Y. Is right? Yes, tipped the table. Well, now, what floes that spell? Lilly. Is that your name? Yes.

Are you a relation? Yes. Mother? No. Aunt? No. Sister? No. Daughter? Yes.

Can you tell the dis ease you died of Yes. Was it? No. Was it No. Was it Yes. Now, then, if you are a daughter of this gentle man, can you remind him of something by which he may recognise you as his daughter? Yes.

A sentence was here speUed out, which, to the writer, was significant enough to settle the question of identity. By this time I had lost all sight of John, a spirit I had never known for one, which was unmistakable, and, I must confess, my mirlhfulncss had turned into seriousness, and I felt that however much I may have attempted to joke and sneer at it, there had come to me a test that was sufficieient to satisfy me that after all there was something in table tipping. "Have you been answered correctly?" asked the gentleman. "Entirely," said I. Shall I ask if John is here? No, I thank you, said I have something of more importance to me to think of than John.

I am much obliged for your kindness, and from this time forth I will never again attept to ridicule wnat I do not understand, and I bade them good day, A'ml Auior. When the violet shots its wee blue eye, Sleeping sweetly 'neath the snowy mantle Of winter, darling, do not forget mel Nor when spring awakes, aod looking In the ley lake, with tea'thousand flowers, decks Herself, nor when summer, with her kisses Flush your cheek, laughing zephyrs toss your hair When moaning autotun cemes, scattering Sere, yellow leaves, sadly on the earth, Mark, you will see a leaf, half green, half gold, (Like youth and woe,) rise wildly np as though 'Tweuld regain the high place from whence It fell. Ah, then, sweet, I pray yon love me, fondest, For like that lone leaf am I. f35" Mrs. Cora L.Y.

Hatoh Coming, This extraordinary trance speaker, whose powerful logic and philosophy have astonished the most poweful minds of western New York, Baltimore, aod all communities where her control ling spirits have used her organism, will lecture in St. James Hall on Sunday next, morning and evening. Fifteen cents will be charged at the door, as an admittance fee. LOCAL BUeMNJtSS. Oils.

Mr. F. S. most exten- atve dealer In oila this aide of New York city, has lately received an Immense addition to his stock. In all the dif ferent varieties of Snmmer Oila.

We wish those of our readers in want of these articles would not fall to call at this establishment, No. 01 Main street, Webster Block He can afford to sell cheaper than any other house In Buffalo. XW Hare yon heard the Newa Bishop Is now sell ing ont his stock of Bf hndid Dry Goods at New York pri ces, to dispose of the Bupply. The atore be now occupies is to bs rebuilt, and his Dry Goods are removed to No. 287 Main street, St.

James Block, and will there bs sold at any sacrifice for the purpose of closing out the stock. Go and bny elegant goods at your own prices. The best stock of Carpets west of New York city will be sold at first cast. The entrance to Bishop's Oarpet Rooms will bs through the Jewelry Store 210 Main street, nntil the new building 212 is completed. STEW.ABT COOKING STOVES.

THE GREAT AND DAILY INCREAS- ind demand for the Stewart Cooking Stoves, Plaiolj indicates that the true merit ef the STEWART COOKING STOVES Is becoming duly appreciated, and that the Stewart Cooking Stoves Are to come Into general use by an intelligent communis STEWAIIT COOKING STOVES Excite universal admiration ty their corocaot, clain and neat appearance, acd the Stewart Cooking Stores Give general and perfect eatiifaeUon In the performance of the work assigned them. The Stewart Cooking Stores Are warranted to perform in erery particular aa recommended, and also to give entire satiefacUoD, aa hundreds that are using the STEWART COOKING STOVES In this city, will cheerfully testify. Sold only by HADLEY ft BUSTED, No. 119 Uain street- A Splendid Assortment of SPRING GOODS FOR GKNTl.EMKIVS' GARMENTS, JUST OPENED AT Tryon's Custom Establisment, OVER THE INTERNATIONAL BANK. IT'Call and examine.

mhlOtf GAS FITTING. Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 2 LLOYD STREET. AT 60 AND 61 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures I AT 60 AND 03 LLOYD STREET. AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET.

Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fitting AT 60 AND 61 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 61 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fitting AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD ST T.

Gas Fitting AT 60 AND 63 LLOYD STREET. JAB. K. THOMSON. M.

r. CLAKs. Beal Estate Agent. ERIE EXCHANGE Cor. of Main anut Lloyi Strata, HnTALO.

oesdlr II. M. Wilcox, ARCHITECT AND BUILDING BUFERINTBNDRNT. NO. 8 BROWN'S BB1LDIN03, BUFFALO.

All orders, either as Architect or Superinl cenusnt, axeented with promptness, and in a style eqna to aaj inlhe oonntry. IjOtf Attorney and Counsellor, HO. 1 BROWira BVILDWO, SENEGA STREET. nTiatf AN ATTRACTIVE VOLUME OK CHOICE MUSIC If Tn areatescner. Mholarer amatenr.

tbls is tbe rerr book you want. The Operatie Album, a collection or mnslo In parts lor ladles' rolees, Intended particularly fnr Seminaries, High Sohools, masical elaseea sud the social circle; by E. Ives, Jr For sale at the Fl too Forte aid Music Store, 81 5 Main street. J) 28 DBEFPARD COTTIER. VTAI.IJABI.K HAT TBAP8, and cheap, Juntas 170 Main street- Niw Tore, Aug.

28. The following despatch taken from the London Timet of the 15th, gives a brief account of the breaking of the Atlantic telegraph cable. Plymouth, Aug. 14 Evening. The IT.

S. ateam frigate Niagara, Susquehan na, and Her Uajeaty'a icrew steamship Aga memnon.eutered the aound this P. on their return from their unauccesaful attempt to lay the telegraph cable. On board the Niagara they report that at the time of the aaearaiica the wind was southerly. There was some sea, and tbo ship was going from three to four knots, and the cable paying out from fire to aix, and sometimes seven knots.

Aa the quantity of alack thus expended was more than was expected at starting, and more than could be afiorded, the retard strain was therefore increased to a pressure of 3,000 pounds and the cable broke. The extra expenditure of slack commenced on Monday evening, when a atrong breeze and heavy swell prevailed, and a powerful under current waa experienced. This current forced the wire from the ship at a considerable angle, when the brake was applied with increased power. The stern of the Niagara was down in the trongh of a sea, and the extra strain created by her rising was the immediate cause of the cable's parting. The Niagara has gone into Damaosee.

The general opinion is that the season is too far advanced for another effort now. The Niagara is considered too heavy for the purpose. It is stated that the wheel ceased to revolve when the pressure was applied on Tuesday morning. Nzw Yobk, August 28. Allen Monroe, of Syracuse, has been appointed Engineer-in-Ohief of the military forces of the State of New York vice Oen.

Lucius, resigned. The position of the wreck of the propeller W. HarriB is reported fonnd, and divers are supposed to be engaged in raising the bodies of the drowned. Rufus W. Griswold died last eveniog aged 42.

The various democratic committees are again endeavoring to harmonize the party prior to the election of delegates to the nominating convention. The Illinois Central railroad call an as sessment for $10 on their $30 shares, to be paid or before the 25th inst. This will give them $1,700,000, a million of which will come from Europe. The books of the transfer open on the 1st Sept. Parker extensive factory at Wallingford, was burned yesterday.

Aug. 28. E. O. Perrin, private secretary of Gov.

Walker, has arrived here. He left the latter's camp at Lawrence ten days ago, and reports that all was peaceful aod quiet, and that there was not the least intimation of war bloodshed. Gov. Walker uses the army as a poate eomita- tus, when the civil authorities cannot make arrests for breaches of the peace. The 1500 troops in Kansas will remain there until after election.

A letter from Frankfort to the state depart ment says the sound dues have been abolished the exertions of all the governments interest ed, the United Slates having taken the lead. Tbe attention of the commercial public in Germany is now attracted to the removal of the restrictions on navigation in the German streams, especially the Rhine and Elbe. The Postmaster General has just started a daily mail between Kansas City and Lecomp-ton, and a tri-weekly mail from Lecompton to Hayaville. Other similar improvements are loon to be made. Halifax, August, 28.

The royal mxil steam ship Canada arrived here from Boston at eleven o'clock last night, and sailed again for Liverpool at 12:30 this morning. The weather is clear and calm. Nkw Yobk, Aug. 28. The steamship Phila delphia arrived from New Orleans via Havana, 23d has arrived.

No news at Havana. She brings $192,000 in specie, and the first bale Texas co.ton of the season. New York, Aug. 28. The stock of the Ohio Trust Company haa fallen to 17 a decline of since the 22d inst.

HKW YUKK H1KHIT. NX Ynsx, August P. H. FLOUR Dull and deoliuinr 8sles 4.000 bbla at as 9S 36 16 for superfine state, 0a 60 for extra do. which scarce; 96 16 fer sapernne western, S6 860 70 for common to medium extra do.

Canadian flour droop- ins. Sales 600 bbls at 20 for aunerflnn. 16 662b8 for extra. Bye flour dull at S3 906 26. GRAIN Prime Whe.it is scarce and firm.

Sales 19.000 bn new southern at 81 40Q1 46 for red, SI 601 70 for whits. Kentucky red at 81 40, white do II 71 Rye unchanged. Corn dull and lower alea 10,000 bu mixed western ai eocgBoao. uais steaay. PROVISIONS Pork a shade better.

Sales 300 bbls at S26 lor mees: 821 76 for Drime. Beef. Baoon and Ontmeataunchaoged. Lard easier, small sales at Butter and oheeae are ateady. Hales smau at is.

MONEY Aotive demand at 7 per cent on call, 80 for short best paper; net much ousting. 8TKBU.NU EXCHANGE Dull and lower at STOCKS Dull and heavy this nomine: trices stesdy but left off very weak. Chicago Rock Island 79H Illinois Central 94 111 Central bonds 90 Michigan Southwn at Northern Indiana 18 New York Central 76 Laurosee Milwaukee 21 Galena at Chioage 82-Mlcbi gan Central 69-Erie xl-Cleveland Toledo 41 Clem- land Pitta Milwaukee it Mississippi 43 Michigan Southern fit Northern Indiana preferred slook 43 Erie Honda or '71, 60 Harlem 2d bonds 47 Ohio Trust Co. Del At Hudson 113, SURE DEATH! U. S.

Skip Alb ant, Nw York. Sept 1853. Hr. Wm. B.

Littlk. 160 HanoTer street Boston: Sib: I will thank yea to aend me Five Dollar worth of Pureons ft Vermin aod Insect Exterminator, in ize boxei suoh at I bought of you in November iut, each. by retail, aocenu. rnia is tneoniyuung 01 in imai hare ever met with which accompllihea all that claim ed for it and in two nights, while the ihlp lay alongside the Navy Tard, Boston, cleared her entirely of Rati and Mice, and not one hai been ieen In her tince. It is ce-tela death also, to Cockroachei.

and. whenever anv are seen, little of thla poiion loon exterminate! them Please inform me to whem you wish the piyment made, and it enaii receive my prompt attention. Reepeotfully, your obedient eetvant, JAMH.3 T. OEKRV, Commander. PRTOK 3ft CENTS A BOX.

Sold by all Drnggiita In Buffalo. Alio by C. V. CLICK-ENER ft BAKNKH ft PARK, and O. H.

RING, New York. nvotuwamiy Dentistry. Dr. O. B.

PHELPS havine resumed bis prac tice! oan be co nun 1 ted on all rabjeotfl connected with Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry, at nil Offloe No. 28 Ohip-newa street, 3d door from Main. UperailOVB ia surgical auu muuusiijiuas fouinni, au au their branches, including Stopping, Regulating, Extract-Ing, and Filling Teeth. Also, Block Work, or Artificial Tsusth. mnnefited with natural rum a.

and colored to suit different complexions. Also, whole seta, partial eeta, and Ingle teeth on sittings of gold all operations embraced In the i 1 or Diauoa. wiouitfr who moat approved methods of modern practice. EJTThe charges will be nude uniform and moderate in ail cases. LOCAL K1FMUWOH ITOr.

U. Hi. WML UT.T. F. HOOQ- eiter, M.

Rev. Dr. Hoemer, La Grand Marvin, Dr. JG. jr.

oraim. Niw Yobk Oitt 0. C. Allen, 11. late editor of the Dental Recorder, S.

Pannley, M. and Geo. K. Bawea, M. D.

deM D. VAUGHN. AUCTION AND COMMISSION, NO. TKKHACE, BUFFALO. N.

Y. Commiiiion 5 per cent, Seal Eitate 2. CASH ADVANCED ON PROPERTY. XW Sales erery dar. jeedlr.

rB OPKHAI-THB collection of Trios, Quartettes, end Choruses, from tho farorite operas of Too Weber, Rossini, Bellini. Donlsetti, Meyerbeer and othen; particularly adapted to the use or socle-ties, musieal oonreutlons, glee clubs, sdranosd ichools, and the social circle. For sale at the Great PlanO'Forte and Musio Store 31ft Hsln street. anil BHBPPARO ft COTTIBR. I MOST COMB OCT NBXT SPRING, MA.

MA A new oomie song by Pete Mortis. Minnie Brown; sons; and chorus or Daokg. lasny In hsr Qrsre; soof by Smilh. Mama won't let me starry yet; oomla sens; by Pete Mor- Florence May; ballad by A Hosmer. There's Rest for all In Hearen by ffj Hartshorn.

Thither eoeet thou. Utile Bird; ballad by Hess. Sweet Memory's Isle, do Fisae. Mother Welch the little Feet, do If Turner. Lore on, Lore on, do Comer.

Forest Birds, frana. NsllloMay, do 8 Marksteln. Hew SUU the Lake, do A Bendelari. Tba shore new moilc re eired at the great Piano Forte and Mush) store 416 Main atreet. anal BPBPPABD COTTIER.

FOIl SALE A Lot on Main atreet, east side, north of North street; 6O18IIO; rery eheap. Also, a lot near North street, 6O10OO, on Main atreet, running- through to Ellieott street. The owner will take other dty property to part par, and sell rery eheap. O. H.

GOODRICH, Real Estate Agent, J. SHOECRAFT AUCTIONEER, LARGS AUCTION SALE OP FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, MIRRORS, GLASSWARE, Ac, At the City Auction Rooms, No. 7 West Seneca street, adjoiniog the American Express Company's Office, By CHARLES O. IRISH, Jr. On Sattsuwt, August 29, at 10 o'clock, A.

will ba sold without reserve, a large lot of new and second hsnd Furniture, Carpets, Parlor and Cook Stores 1 iron Sale io good order, Mirrors. Glassware. Crocker. belonging to parties leaving lown. aiao A lot or Bonnet trimmed.

ITsT Persons harlot so dft ther wish to ilin. nr that dar, please gire me a call or drop a line through the rosi-onice. tW Terms Ossh, current funds. au26 1 K. PLIMPTON.

Auctioneer. BY ORDER OF JOHN T. HUDSON. Col lector and Huperinteudent of Lights for the District of Buffalo Creek, N. NOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undermentioned property, condemned by the Light Boose Inspector 10th L.

Distiiot, will be sold at Publio Auction to the highest bidder, fer oath, at the Warehouse of Mr. Samuel D. Flagg, No. 60 Main street, and at the IT. S.

Boor shed, near the Keeper of the Light House's dwelling, on SATURDAY, the 29th dar ol Auiaat at 10 o'eloek a. t. following articles, rfz ziv smptT oil casks at the U. S. Bony Shed, 8 do do S.

D. Flagn'a Warehouse. 100 lbs damaged Puttr at do do do 149 Tin Cans do do do 60 old Iron Chandslie de do do 1 ofclng Store and Furniture, do do A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. New Auction Commission Store. J.

H. LEE, (LATE FROM NO. fi SEMIS. ea street.) haa taken the larva and 138 Main street, two doer orth of tbe Terrace, for tbe transaction of a regular Auction and Commistuon Business. Liberal advances made oo all kinds of Merchandise and Personal Property pat in his hands to sell; and prompt returns mads, tiis old friends, patrons, and tbe public are respectfully invited to gire him a share ef their pat- AsCu DR.

LAKE'S OFFICFJ COKITBB Of COMIUBOML ASD OaNJJ. STRUT Ik TBI RaW 1)11. JOHN G. LAKE'S Biperlenwo 20 of VENEREAL nature, inil rlonsfonns, willprore beneficial to these ant uuu. nuvu utv31.tt.cs.af ana rrom nl jmcucal knowledge ererv vmT.tnm lequent on, or arislnir from huilv of ViNKitEAL complaint, he would oautloh all herii anrsecondar7 symptoms remaining, to be at onoo ouid Sroperly, before It has undermined the constitution, brol ownthehealth, and destroyed the Intellectual Faculties! LOOK TO YOBB CASE iH TIstMY TSRMS ARl2 REASONABLE.

Trarelere supplied at a moment's notice. OfUr. Lake's Office Is so arranged th.t u.a Will nereroome in eontsot with another. N.B. All eemmunicailoiia to D.

J. O. Lin will ha Eomptlj attended to, by enelojtoge, reasonable fee. 47. ess (postpaid) Box UTS.

1 mrate uossoiiauonsfreni A. a. it t. k. marWilT Houses to Bent.

THOSK WHO HAVE HOUSES TO RENT and redt for the ensuing year, and requite mr services, are requested to furnish me with a description of the same as soon as possible, as I Intend to derote a good portion of my time to Renting, Repsirlng and Collection of Rents and sale ef Real Estate." Having been engaged In the building business for tome years past, I shall attend to the yuivuomug Wi xiuuses ior parties who mar require mr experience, and shall feel thankful to those who mar favor me with their patronsge. KUHEKT O. MoLANE, Land and Tax Agent, 238 Main street, hla Orer Thos. Wright's Dry Goods store. Notice.

All parties indebted to the late firm nf fi 1 l. ERON 4 MoKAY, are reouested to malta ments to the undersigned, at the Id store 126 Ifain atT A. McKay. REMOVAL. MARBLE WORKS.

DELAWARE STREET, ABOVE VIRGINIA ST uinents, Tombstones, end Uantela of erery desorln. tlon Statuarr. Italian and A merlMn tn.hla nf riety; Cabinet and Waahstaud tops on hand and made to order In the plainest and most ornamental styles; Mantels In Doiio, Gothic and Grecian designs; Nora Scotia and Land plaster may be found at thla establishment; and erery rsrfety of oarred and omAmentel work executed with neatness and despatch. unisrs rrom we oonntry will be promptly attended to. jetfalyrV REMOVAL.

DR. T. WHITNEY-DENTIST (Far the last four years associated with Dr. Harvey Has removed his office to th OLA REN nr. BLOCK, and residence Ho.

10 South Division atreet. a few doers from Min. nvMtf COAL AND IRON. LAW80N Jt BCSSELL, Wholesale Retail Dealers in Coali, Office No. 1 Mart, Ohio Street.

fo Michigan at. RETAIL TARD Erans Ship Caniland Erie street, opno- ItA) tho Viamwaa Voile Orders mav be left at aither hIim. Bant iVwuirth tkA Port Offloe, or left at Geo. B. Dudley's, '243 Uain atreet.

Have on hand and are now ready to deliver or ahift PURE HAZLETON, SHAMOKIN. 1wtwmur LEHIGH LUMP, EGG and STEAMBOAT and EGG, BTOVE. IJTTT.R unnvT'N GRSEN RIDGE LUMP, EGG HARTFORD LUMP and and other pure and genuine Ooals. We Will fill ordain fnr tha HV.un.ilr.t I oiUV i. Oolumbia brands of Pi Irnn.

Thnaa matib fluid and much superior to Scotch. Also, for the Oeiliiu iron uiocms, uiKe Superior and the Rolled Iron, made from the same by the Wyandotte Mills, at Detroit! Also, tor the Enreka Piir Ti-nn mHa nnr.nit rm Supsriorore. uSTdly r. W. LA WHOM B.

W. BITS SILL. REAL SALAMANDERS, The Harvest Home and Royal Oak are guaranteed vastt.y rttpe- rlor to any or all the highly pnffed or high priced Ocok Stovos in market. The following aie a few of the many advantages they posness over all otheis: Home manufacture, heavy pUtes, large ovens, eioellent bakers, large tinea, good drafts, WARRANTED SIXTY DAYS, Aod retailed at wholesale prices. MARE THIS The nimul rtl m-nfl nff.

fl dollars can positive. be saved in buyicg of us. -a win ouy a Deuer uoofc atove, wkn best copper furniture complete, ihan elsewhere for 030. i ut.il itununi, large oven CLIPPER COOK STOVE. For 112, i acknowledged by all tbe cheapest ever sola in any country.

PARLOR GRATES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS In great variety, at low prices. JEWETT ft DAT, Housekeepers Emporia, 217 Main atreet. Burr Bankers, Kll. 90 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N. V.

Krst J7or Marine Bank Building, Dealers in all kinds of Uncnrrenl Money also, purchasers of good Business Paper and Bonds anu HertffSfftta. Will diMannt tim. nrt. j- York, Albany, Troy and Boston. Sight Exchange on Troy, Albany, Mew York and Boston upon the most la.

rnrwinTerm. mrfi.ll. Professional Notice. Dr. F.

W. BARTLETT. forrrerlv associated in praotice with Dr. Robert Hunter, of N.w Vnrk-. be consulted for all ainte or chronic diseases of the mroat sua lungs, nt nis oace, Ho.

13S Pearl street. 17" Office houra Irom A. M. to 4 P. Sundays ei Pd.

mli26dtf SUPBUIOH. CUUKT OP BUFFALO NO. 8 Darid Clark. PlaintifE Ovarue w. P.rtin.

Ssrsh L. Perkins, his wife, John H. Foi, William L. P.r- uiwis namoone, josepu r. aaniora ana Theodore Townseod, defendants.

To the defendants shore named, aod to each of them: Ton are hereby summoned to snswer the complaint in this action, and aerre a copy of your answer en me at the city of Buffalo, within twenty days sfter the service hereof, exclusire of the dsy of suoh sorrier; and If jou fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plainilff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in theeaid complaint; whieh oomplaint was filed in the office of the Clerk of the ssid Superior Court intho city of Buflalo. on the 23d day of July, lesj. Dated Buffalo, July 23, 1867 S. G. HAVEN, jBJrT7t PlaintU'a Att'y, Buffalo, N.

V. Berries and Fruit AN BR PRKtstiKVBD PERFECTLY FRBSH the whole year around by using ARTHUR'S PATENT 8E1.P-SEALINO JARS. Nearly two hundred thousand of these Jars were used during the last summer, aud with tbe most complete success, full directions and clrcclsrs ran be had on sppllca-tlon at BARNUsi'S tiREAT VARIETY STORE, Sola Agency for ihit- city. BABNUM'S Great Variety Store, J. 9 3tl Main street.

rim BAKBKKS The Lesse and Furniture of a well 1 established BARBER SHOP on one of the best business streets In the city, and Immediately adlolning a Public House, with a good run of custom, onerlng a Sua opportunity for a Barber who underetands his business to make money, will be disposed of at a bargain. For par-uouisrs Apply at the Niagara Land OBce, No. 1 Niagara street, au21 Real Estate Agent. nn 4 niOKHK OF OOD (HKDIK LiNU Ymi miles from the Conrt House, with a smalt house end barn. Price $100 per aore.

Also, two 2 story brick houses oo Clinton street, near Union; worth will sell for (2,000 cash. Alio, house and large lot ou Eagle street, below lfJahi-gsn 111 sell cheap; price (8 000. an20 JAMES Sin.LT.186 Maln-at SVHUP BLACK BKKUY ItOOT-Thl. article i effectual in summer complaints. Prepared and S0I4 at 208 Main- st.

J. K. FRANCIS. JySl Suoceieer to Cbse Coleman. ti'HutlM CONUKKHet UPKINU WATER.

Re-1 oslred lot of pints and quarts of this Spring Water, which Is for aale per box or bottle, at the Drug store 208 Main stmt. J. E. FRANtflS, mj( Successor to Ohsj. Colamaa.

ananeSi ITA telegraph from Detroit says that James Lyell, a private banker of twenty years' standing, in that city, closed his doors yesterday afternoon. The suspension of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company it the imme diate cause of his failure: GThe New Yorw Independent gives the following additional failures: Thos. Elwood, Rochester, assignsd' R. D. Yan Zindt, Rochester, failtd closed up by shsruT; M.

Winfelow, Rochester, suspended; Golden, Walker, Co, New York, suspended; Grove Hamilton, Utlca assigned; J. J. Bosiwell, Oswego, assigned; H. Thorr, Oswego, assigned; Hill Bros, Rome, assigntd to D. Etley Ptrktr C.

Cole; Samuel W. Wheeler, Saratoga, assignsd to Ira W. Clark; Manual R. Hulse, Deposit, N. assigned, liabilities Gross, Robinsta ft Co Homer, N.

assigned; George Hulbert, Lyons, N. Y. sssigned. KShifxints of Flour and Wheat this Siasox from Milwackii We oontiuut our table of shipments of flour and wheat thus far this season: Flour, bbls. To Cansda 17,189 To Chicago To Ogdenaburgh 21,467 To Michigan 603 To Dunkirk 2,111 To Toledo To Cape Vincent 1.000 Tt Buffalo 67,176 To 17,700 Alongshore 3,830 Wheat, bus.

3110,169 18,000 40,775 11,850 15 800 15,100 7,400 472,426 627,078 Total 131,594 1,408,689 Milwaukee Sentinel. B3TCANAL Tolls for 1847 The following is a state ment of tolls received oo the New Canals, during the third eek In August, and also tba total amount received from the opening of navigation up to August 23d, the years specified below: Third week in August. 1847 (101,819 1848 82,181 1849 88438 1850 107,851 1861 107,278 1852 92,309 1853 105,771 1854 87,089 1855 91,509 1856...." 94,980 1867 80,695 Total to August 28. $2,080,607 133,576 1,612,208 1,809,399 1,607,760 1,663,580 1,600,870 1,354,424 1.271,616 1,067,331 Showing fallinfl off this year, thus far. In comparrison with the light receipts of lsst yesr, for the same period of $204,166, and with the receipts of 1847, of (1,011,156.

CiT'ReoiiFTS and Shipmmts at Oswego Received bv Lakt tbe past 24 houra 43,100 bu wheat, 7,000 bn corn 3810 bu barley, 1400 logs, 60 sticks of timber, and 754,498 tsei mmoer. Shipped bv Canal 140 bbls Dour, 3300 bu wheat. 17.100 bu corn, 62 tons feed, and 495 feet lumber. Times, 37th. Rbobipts and Shipments at CrnoAao -The total receipts by canal and railroad, Aug.

25, ware aa follows: Flour, bbls 310 Wheat, Corn Oats Barley Rja ..84,752 29 322 10,658 BHirUltTTS BT LAKE. Flour, Wheat, Corn, bu. 1G00O 24500 Oatt, bu. bbls. bu.

6500 36o6o 41500 To Buffalo To Oswego To Ogdensburgh To Canada To other porta 411 600 600 Total 411 40,600 8HIFXF.ETS FOB THE WEEK. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu 1,658 uorn 2 Oata 600 shipments poa the season to acq, 25. Flur, bbls 75,987 Wti st, bu 1223,122 Corn 6,488,814 Oats 163,689 PORT OF BUFFALO. ARRIVED Augmt 27 Steamer Clifton. Robertaen.

Fort Erie: Daflflenorera. Steamer Arrow. CavM-Iv. Phlnnawa: nusAnMra fteamer Troy, Squier, Fort Erie; mixed cargo. awamer ureaceni uity, rease, uxeveiano; mixed cargo.

Steamer WeBteru World. Ricbardt. Detroit: mlxad carve Steamer Weatern Metropolis, Pbeat, Toledo; mixed cargo. i-iuinisArMi, niii iuieuu; mixvu cargo. Propeller Galena, Steele, Chicago; mixed cargo.

Propeller Illiuoia, Drake. Chicago; wheat. rropeuer iowb, jouea, umcago; ba wheat. Bark Fontaiaelle, Moore, Chicago; 17,530 ba corn. Brig Oleander.

Orewerr. Chicaeo: 12 000 ba whut. Schooner PerneTerauce, Bowman, Monroe; iteree. Schooner Roaa, Detroit; lumber. Schooner Free Trader.

Dula. Erie; stavea. Snbooner Manning, Parmalee, Brie; coal. Schooner Presto, Wilcox, Erie; 9,000 bu oati. Schooner Dawn, 6ibaont Monroe; lomber.

Schooner ark, Bartlett, Cbieago; 17,600 ba corn. Schooner Milla, Clark, Cleveland; oats and com. Schooner 0 Williams. Vannatta, Erie; coal. scuooner snow urop, uoiy, uonneani; lumber.

Schooner Leader, Chnrcb, Chicago; ba corn. SchooneT Mwey, Caldwell, Chicago; 15,800 bu coin. Schooner Valeria, Downing, Chicago; 14,582 ba corn. Schooner Grapeshot, Caldwell Chicago; 16,282 bn wheat. Schooner Ellen Murray, Gibson, Blick Creak; lumber Schooner li WilUtd, McAllister, Erie; lomber.

CLEARED August Steamer Arrow, Caverly, Chippewa. Steamer Troy, Squier, Fort Erie; Steamer Clifton, Rebinaon, Fort Erie; Steamer Queen ot the West, McBride, Cleveland Steamer Plymouth Rock, Ralph, Detroit; Steamer City of Buffalo, Perkins, Toledo; lupciivr Ajuwaru, jwuir, nunii; Prope ler Old Concord, Laogley, Detroit: Propeller Ohio, Evere, Toledo; Propeller Spaulding, Collins, Cleveland; Bark Fontanelle, Moore, Cleveland; Schooner Mott, Raymond, Toledo; Schoener Manning Parmalee, Erie; Schooner Wm Fisae, Hunt, Chicago; Schooner Margaret, Johnson, Staulej; Soow Canadian, Farmer, MaiUand; PORT OF CHICAGO-CIeared for Buffalo rropeuer Milwaukee, 16 to feet lumber. Schooners Kate uivuiuuiiu, iuw uu uura; ttpoD110, ou COIH, HAKINB INTELLIGENCE. Buffalo. An huh 28.

BSAiLeR DsowNBD-On the 17th inet. a sailor named Henry Bradford, an Englishman, fell overboard from the schooner T. T. Avery, in Saginaw Bay, and was drowned before assistance reached him. Arj Pelee Liqhtrousi Mr, Wm.

Scott, the engineer in charge of the Point AuPelee lightuouie, informs the Express that the llghgt will be changed oo Monday. It has been a single red light, It will hereafter be a strong, white light, with a red light above It. Mariners will bear thla In mind. ty The propeller Saginaw, of the Weatern Transportation Co, arrived from Buffalo yesterday, with 200 tons of goods censigced to Hard Co, and to tbe Michigan Central Railroad Oo. The propeller Iron City sailed for Lake Superior Mrts last evening.

She took on at Williams Co'a dock a quantity of Machinery for the Copper Falls Mine, at Bagle Harbor. Eagle Harbor. The propeller Ontario, of the Korthern Transportation Co, passed down yesterday, with a fuU load tor Oadene-bnrgh. The propeller Scieta. of the Ameiicaa Transportation line, torched on her way to Grand Haveo, with afull load, and alao the Qoincy, of the Old Oswego line, for Chicago The 8 steamer Michigan passed down tbe river yeatei-day, from Lake Superior.

She was at tbe Sault when the breakoocnrredln thecana her crew rendered efficient service in aiding to close the caisson gate, draw off the water, and repair the breach. The propeller Detroit arrived from Lake Superior about She wj loaded with iron ore from Marquette. u. sasaau.a am auM (II UCWtjUfU. The steamer Mich gn, in light house ssrtice, arrlred yesterday from tour of InsMolion among the lljht housss of Lakes lor and AdTenS.

Buffalo City MALT HOUSE. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE PtTRCHAS-tini put into complete order the premise known as "BENSON, CITY MALT HOUSE on the corner or Carolina street and the Erie Canal La are now follj prepared for business. WET GRAIN will be Drurd with peat facility oo ecommouati ng and fair terms. ud on Ann paia rar au alias or WET GRAIN, ALKX. uttddiv mj2l Corner Carolina street and Erie Caul.

COrjOHKSU WATEB-Fresh from the and quarts for ssle bn or sing. tStuf 'rt ths old stand, 268 Main atreet. J- E. FRANCIS, losoeeegrtoOuas. Oolemu,.