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

Tue Philosophy ok the Money AMUSEMENTS. News ana aiker Paragraph. The Sick will Please Notice That Dr. it. J.

WHITE, Analytical Physician, CASH ADVmilSIiTO. Advertieementt iiuerUd ia tats cotumtt ol thru seals per lint, tack insertion, CASBlNADfA WCE. Frauds upon Immigrants. Among the passengers by the Oily of Washington, was Mr. Robert Murray, who returns from the execution of a commission which was undertaken to (illje ailjj XUjpnblic.

"boffaLo, II. V. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. The Fair Uraaada. Flobal Owing to the perishable nature of the articles intended for exhibition in this department, they ware kept back until a late day, and the hall was not complete in its arrangements until yesterday noon.

It las since presented one of tbe most striking and pleasing pictures that could be imagined. The interior is completely embowered in verdant The Chicago Press winds up an articlo on the crisis in that town thus: I he hi ainnaa rfiHietillinn thai, nna nrp iinnu os are not to be placed 10 tbe category ot misfortunes. They are the natural, perhaps the unavoidable, throes of the grandest industrial and commercial system the world ever saw in its movements toward completer order and fuller development. The hardest shinning to stave off failure, nay, the completest smash up wbicn we have witnessed among merchants and bankers, is greatly to be preferred to any ideal paradise of which poet or philosopher has dreamed, sup posing its realization to be practicable. Life is real life ia earnest full of sad facts and sharp trial; full too, of tbe grandest and most beautiful realizations of the best Dopes 01 numanny.

uur normal conaiuon isoue of battle, with only occasional rest after contests and marches; but no true man would sink to the rear. The great thing 18 to fight it ell. Haebisburg, October 8. The House, after a debate, passed a resolution for a committee of six to report on the causes of the pieaeot crisis. The committee consists of three democrats and three In the Senate an amendment fixing the first nay or July, 1050.

lor resumption, was deleateit. An amendment fixioc tbe irantion of Janu ary, 1859, with a proviso thot the banks be allowed to charge 7 per cent for loans, 1 per cent of it to be paid to the Stale, was defeated aud finally Legalised by a vole of 10 to 22. The Shakers. The number of Shaker Societies now in this country is eighteen, located in seven different States. There are none in any foreign country.

Tbe denomination was founded through the instrumentality of a female, Ana Leo, who was born ia 173G. She was introduced, as she believed, into the spirit world, and received communications from Christ and Moses, from whom she received instruction in regard to the principles of the dispensations which they ushered in. The Shakers hold that there have been four dispensations of God to man the first beginning with Adam and extending to Abraham the second extending from Abraham to Jesus; tlul third from Jesus to Ann Leo; and the fourth from Ann Lee onward. The first society was established in 1792, near Albany. Slavery in Oregox.

A few years ago it wo'd have been considered evidence of insanity fo1" any one to have expressed an opinion that Oregon could become a elavc State. But the latest news from tbe far North West is, that the Oregon Constitutional Convention met on tho 17ih August, and that Judge Deariy, a pro-slavery man, was elected President of that body by a decided majority. The vote on the Presidency of the Convention was considered a test, and the result was a complete triumph of those in favor of making Oregon a slave State. Sometime since this would have been startling, but as Mr. Buchanan recently informed us that slavery exists in all the Territories, under the constitution, there is no occasion just now for surprise.

niCW MA 11. Bumalo Post Omcrn, I Mav 1. 1857. Hereaftar, nntil farthor Hails at tain offloe vill ba closed an follow. ts: Bataria, Rochester, Byraoone, Rome, Utica, Troy, daily, except Sundays, at 7:10 A.

ana 4:40 r. in. Geneva. and Auburn, daily at 12:25 P. nl 8-00 P.

M. Way IfaU, supplying small offices between Buffalo and Syracuse, oiq ruau, uaiiy, wxcupiisuiiumyB, i r. m. Way mail for offices on new road between Kocbenter ano Syracuse ai nio r.m. Mail for offices on the CasandaVna and Niagara Falla Rir1.

ilfcilv. 8 P. U. Albany, Boston, New York, Washington, and Scutb, daily, except bunaaya.at:' p.m. PhikdeiDhia, 4:40 p.

On Sundays only one Mail eastward, aupplying all the Offices, excepting me aman way omces, closing ai r. h. Buffalo and Hornellaville Hail, via Attica, daily, except SLLCdaya, at 8:00 p. m. No mail sent on una route on San- dl7S.

Spricgville Mail, daily (except Sundsyo) at 1 p. m. Yorkshire Tuesdays, rhuredars and Saturdays, at 7 A. m. EastUamburgh, GlemroodUolden.Griffin'fl Miliand West Falls, aaur.

except Sundays, at i p. m. Pilot Mail, to WiliianuTilie, and BowmaniviUe, daily at 1. v. M.

Way Mails from Buffalo te Clereland, daily, (except auaaays; aioA. x. no mausenion aonuays. Western A. M.and 7.46 p.

m. Loekuort mail, daily, except Sundays, at p. No mail sent on Sundays. Niatrara Falls, Suspension Bridge, G. W.

Railway Ham. llton daily, except Sundays, at 7:40 a.m., and 4:40, p.m. Toronto, P. m. Buffalo A Lake Huron R.

dai (Sundays excepted) at 2:66 P. M. Detroit dailv. exeent Sundati. at T.40 A.

and 4 :40 p. M. A second Mail is made np on Saturdays for Black Rock, and Tonawanaa, Closing at r. m. Post Oldoe mil open at 0 a.

m. and close at 8 P. M. Sundays, open from 11:80 A. to 1 P.

M. JAUE3 G. DICKIE, P. M. JOHN SUHlfillLY DRAPER AND TAILOR.

CORNER ERIE AND MAIN BTS. Under Saektt Harbor Bank, Entrance on rie Street Keep constantly on hand, and makes to order erery thing appertaining te a Gentleman's apparel, in the most fashionaDle style, and warranted to fit, and at the fairest prices. Also, particular attention paii to Repairing and Clean-in tr. A call is respectfully solicited by those who wish to make money. JOHN F.

WAGE MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 3OT MAIN STREET, VP STAIRS, Orer Howard, Whiteorob Would invito tbeir friends and the public to their Btock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERBS and VESTING 9, which they are prepared to make np in the newest and moat approved styles. Also, a choice selection ef OKNT8 FURNISHING GOODS. mhS4dly. Burr Bftiskers, KO.

00 MAIN STKBKT, BUFFALO, N. V. First Floor Marine Bank Building, Dealers in all binds of Uncurrent Money alao, purchasers of good Business Paper and Bonds anc MortKHKes. Will discount time Drafts, payable in Nevr York, Albany, Troy and Boston. Sight Exchange on rroy, Albany, Hew lora ana homou upon mcmonu-mr terms.

2 2 8 Hi REILLY'S BAZAAR Ware Rooms. We would respectfully invile attention (o the largest, richest ana best selected Btock or FUKNCll MlMilNBRY GOODS la the State of New York, now opening at 23d Main-st. se2tf A GOOD SIGN IS A STANDING ADVERTISEMENT 1 Always before the Eye of tbe Public. F. B.

SCOTT, SIGN PAINTER, 1818, No. 5 South Division street. Is prepared to execute everything in bis line, from Plain Black and White, to the richest Carved and Gilt Letter SIGN, on reasonable terms soil short notice. Window Shades for Stores lettered In a superior mannnr. ap23tf GEO.

C. SEXFORD TEACHER OF MUSIC, SO. 23 CHURCH ST. BUFFALO. Notice.

All nartiefl indebted to the late firm of CAM ERON McKAY. are reaueuted to make immediate oat- merits to the undersigned, at the Id store 126 stain st Oftlft A. JKCHA T. Registers and Vealilators fV DIKKKHKNT ST AND PATTERNS for Fumnces. Thene are of the most approved sinus, anu caamu mi.

ui suit. nets" DULHsKY 07 MaiO-Bt. Berries and Fruit CAN UK PKKNUKVKllPfcKFKCTI.Y FUKWH the whole year around by using ARTHUR'S PATENT SELF-SEALING JARS. Nearlv two hundred thousand of these Jars were utttd during the last summer, and with the most enmp'ete sue cess. Full directions nnd ciiculsrs can b.

had on spplica Hon at BAHNUM'S UREAT VARIETY STORK, AWs Agency for Mis city. UAKNUsrrJ ureal variety Mora, jjD 111 Malo street. Auction Sale of STOCKS AND KEAL ESTATE, At the Office of DULLY, HIS MAIN STHKKT, THURSDAY, OOT. 16TH, 1887, at 10 A. M.

try rsrticulsrs Thursday. oc6 A KAKK Ori'OUTI'NITY FOK A KAIIM of till sores in Kvsns. fronting lislfa mils on Lske aria, rrtoe vi.HUd; sow down, balance In tbrse annus! pjymsnts. This ehance will be open nntil Hondsy, 12tb net. ocK JAKES ani.I.Y No.

1M1 Vain street JgL KOK MAI.K A Farm of seres In Wyoming jLuounly, witu good dwelling, tnrce bsrns, luree orchards Also, Grist and Paw Hill. Turnlnr I.tha and Blacksmith Shop, and four dwellings. Piice easy israis. oc8 AS. BULLY, 136 Vain st.

JBS. pint NAI.K-49 sores Woodlsnd rear Spring "HfHroi-k. 12 milss from the city, at $4fi per acre. rrf)0 retired down. oca TAME BULLY, 136 Main street.

KOK MAl.K-The 1st elan Dwelling Bonseon Nlsgara atrseu now oeeupisd br tbe subscriber. Part the purohase money would be taken In other good city propety. Apply to JOHN F. WAHK, m.vutr no. XU7 8laln-st np stsirs.

110 BA II II KM The I.eare sod Fnrnltnreora well established BARBER HIIOP on one of tbe best business streets in ths city, and immediately adloiniog a Pub-lio House, with a ffood run of custom, offering a Una on- portunity for a Barter who understands bis business to moke money, will be disposed of at a bargain. For par-tloulsrs Apply at ths Niagara Land once, No. 1 Niagara street, i GUY H. SALISBURY. uJl Real Estate Ageat.

of to J. Morrison, banker, of Cleveland, failed yesterday. A delegation of Albany bankers vhiited New York yesterday jnorsing to make some arrange ments for bringing forward the large mass of produce now lying at the lake ports, but they were unable to effectany thing. By a recent decision of the commissioners of the land office, the even-numbered alternate sections of land in Iowa, along the line of tbe Dubuque and Pacific railroad, are open to ac tual settlers only, at the government price of $1 25 per acre. Payment can be made at any time before the fioal conveyance of the other sections to the railroad company, either in money or land warrants.

About 4 o'clock Wednesday morning a vio lent shock of earthquake was felt at St. Louis. Seven minutes later another shock less severe felt. They made the most extensive buildings tremble, and overturned small articles in dwellings. The shock was also felt at Springfield, 111.

If thon wast to ask the sun, "Why shiuest thou?" he would say: "I must shine, and can not do otherwise, for it is my nature and prop erty but this, my property, and the light 1 give, is not myself, and I do not call it mine." So likewise it is with God and Christ, and all who are godly and belong unto God In them is no willing, nor working, nor desiring, but has for its end goodness as goodness, for the sake of goodness and they have no other, therefore, than this. A Tennessee paper records the manufacture of a novel beverage in the shape of wine ex pressed from the juice of tho tomato. Good judges pronounce it a first rate article. Its in gredients are simply the pure juice of the to mato aud sugar, aud it much resembleB chain pagne, having a light, transparent color, with i pleasant, palatable flavor. The age of a horse is more easily told by his eyes than his teeth, in this way: After the horse is nine years old a wrinkle comes on the eyelid at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one defined wrinkle for each year over nine.

If, for instance, horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if four, he is thirteen; add the number of wrinkles to nine, aud you will always get it. So says a writer, and he is confident it will never fail. As a great many people have horses over nine, it is easily tried. The members of the Jewish persuasion thro'- out the country are taking up the subject of a treaty entered into by the government of the United States with the Swiss confederation, and have resolved to Bend delegates from every State of the Union to Washington, to lay their grievances before the President of the United States. The several delegations will meet at Baltimore on the 26th of October.

A large district of country in California was perceptibly affected by the stroke of an earthquake on the evening of September 2. Benecia, Downieville, Sacramento' City, San Juan, Ne vada, Grass Valley, Pacerville, were con siderably shaken. At Nevada the shock caused considerable consternation. The court house was cracked from top to bottom, and the people rushed to the streets, At Forest City the shock was equally severe, and at San Juan a heavy sunrine of the earth was experienced. At Sac ramento the shock lasted several seconds, and bells suspended in a hardware store rang dis tinctly.

A vibratory motion of the earth from the northeast to the south west was felt, and so great was the alarm that many rushed to the streets for safety. The San Diego Herald, of August 15th, says a formidable expedition had landed at Mulcge, Lower California, a port on tbe Gtui, consisting of no less than one hundred desperate coLvicts who had escaped from the penal settlement on Carmen Islaud, and under the corarnaud of the notorious bandit, Juan I'ico, had seized a vessel aud made this attempt to force their way out of the country. Gen. Castro was making every preparation to meet the desperadoes and force them into subjection; but it was feared the force at his command would prove inadequate to ef fect this object. It is stated oa good authority that Lew Oats, has not resigned as Minister at Rome, but has applied for leave to return home, which has not been given.

Three men, named George Washington, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, sailed in thoBh Eliza Adams, from New Bedford, lately, on whaling voyage. It is said that Sir Allen McNab, for a long time a political leader in the Canadian Provin ccs, is about to retire to England to spend the remainder of his days. Adams Smith, the owner of the "Peri and a number of other works by Palmer, an whose patronage of Art has been of the most enlightened and liberal character, has purchased a lot at Aurora, on Cayuga Lake, for the pur pose of a residence. The land is chosen for its very eligible positioB and extended view of the Lake. A correspondent of the Tribune says I have seen a letter from Mr.

Sumner, dated Heidel berg, Sept. 11. He had been in Switzerland had visited most of its lakes, and crossed several of its mountains on muleback. He haB also been in the Pyrenees and the Channel Island and was about to visit the Highlands. Of bis health, be sayB I am not yet entirely well, but I am almost.

My case spios out slowly but I find that my experience is that of others who have received injuries to the brain. My general health, which is now complete, is suroly lifting np the diseased part of my system." At a convention of various Workingmen1 Democratic Associations held in the Bowery on MoniUy, resolutions were adopted, condemnin; convict labor, and endorsing the Pro-Slavery State ticket with the exception of Judge Denio They determined to substitute the name of the Know Nothing, Hiram Eetchum, in place of Denio's. The recent State election in Georgia has re suited in tbe choice of Joseph E. Brown, tin democratic candidate for Governor, by from eight to (en thousand majority, and certainly seven (probably eight) democrats to Congress Tho Binghamton Republican, of the 4th, says Hon. William W.

Campbill, of Cherry Valley, Otsego county, was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court, in this Judicial District, by the Republican Judicial Convention which was held in this place yesterday. The Democrats of the second Judicial District have nominated John W. Brown, of Orange, for the long term, and John Lott, of Kings, for the short term, Lord Palinerston's reply to Mr. Williams, re- specting the truth of the report that the French government had applied for the expulsion of po litical refugees, has won him much favor. It was as succinct as that of the Mayor of a small provincial town, in the reign of Charles when he excused himself for not ringing tbe bells, for the very good reason that there were not any in the parish.

There has not been any application made," said Lord Palmerston and if there had, there does not exist any law enabling government, even if they were inclin ed, to comply with such a requcBt 1" His lord ship has thus, with the high spirit of an English gentleman and the brave bearing of a British statesman, embraced the first opportunity that presented itself to show the world that he will not incur the risk of being even suspected of countenancing such a request. Who can tell the value of a smile? It costs the giver nothing, but is beyond price to the erring and relenting, me eau ana cneerietw, me lone and forsaken It disarms malice subdues temner turns hatred to love revenge to kind ness and paves the darkest paths to gems of sunlight. A smile on me orow oeirays a ainu heart, a ploasani ineuu, an aiifcuuiiaia uruuier, a uutilul son, a nappy uusnanu. ii auua a charm to beai ty, it desorates the face of the deformed, and makes a lovely woman resemble an angel in paradise. Laud Sales in Chicago.

Toe dance has just commenced In that city. We notice by the papers that a large number of sity lots ire daily sold tt auction, KETEQPOL1TAM THEATRE. THON. At. tale nnri Mm eg STAGE MA.Vibi; BK.W G.

ROGERS 0. 8. FU.VT CHANGE or TIME. Doors ohs at 7) Curtain rises at 8 Great Attraction, for this Week. 5TU NIGHT OF MR.

R. JOHNSTON. Thia Bvealnai, October 9, J8S7, Will to presented ROB ROT ADLD LANG SYNE. Roh Rojt Matgronor Mr. R.

Joliastoa. Francis, wiih soogs Mr. gtoart. Majo- Galtraith, with song Mr. Ihs Bai ls Mr Boers.

Helen Macgregor il Alice Gray. Diana Yemen, with songs U. Carra. Comic Song Vr. Leak.

Dance Hiss MatiUa Ilughea To eonclnde with AN INDIAN SKETCH. Mr. Rogers. Hiss A. Gray.

C7" Saturday evening Benefit of Hr R. JOHNSTON. pricks os- Anxisluir Parqnette and Dresa Family Circle. S6j 5 Gallery 56a Orchestra Seats J6J Combination of Attractions KREMLIN HALL. PANORAMA! OR KISINU TABLEAUX.

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. 28 Mammoth Paintings Representing sceues of Ihe Pilgrims in England, Holland acd America, KsTolntionary War, Niw York City, kc, on Exhibition every aftornoon and areolar tor one weeb- Doors open at y. and eS o'clock. Curtain rises at 2X and IX Admission 25 cents; Children 10 cents. x-lw H.

C. HART, Manager. G. N. ELD RED'S GREAT SOUTHE'N SHOW EVERYTHING NEW ANB COMPLETE FOR THE TEAK 18571 CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE COMBINED, Making in all one of the most MitiNlFlCKNT UO.nP4.NIES NOW TH4V- kli.inu: will exhibit at buffalo Wednesday, Tburadajr aud Friday, October 7lb, bin and Din, On the lot opposite the American Hotel, tTHSEE PERFORMANCES EACH DAT.

at 10 A -i sod 7 o'clock P. AI. KSp-AdmisJlou 60 cents; Children 25 cents. CAED. 0 ELDRLD announces iliat, as a return for the geus-ons palronag- that has ever crowned his effoits, he uastuiBfeastjn ctmMned THREE GHEAT SHOWS, And engaged the world renowned Franconi Hlppoirome Troupe to appear in conjunction with the splendid Animal inhibition and the Great Southern Circus.

tW The Circus Department consists In part of the FciltowiDg Taleoted Performers: MADAME FRANCONI, M1.S3 ROBERTS, LA PETIT A. FRANCONI, MR. O. N. ELDREU, MR.

C. MORRISON, MONS. FRANCONI, HONS. C03TEI.LO, MR. JENNINGS, MR.

HRSLER, MONSIEUR HE8SIN, MR. B. STEVENS, MR. WM JOHNSTON, TUB FOUR HUNUAK1AN BKOTHKKS. With the Juvenile Masters John and Jack Sanders.

Tie Manager takes great pleasure in announcing an engagement ith the celebrated and unrivalled Etkionlaa Comedian, Wit and Vocalist, BILL DONALDSON, Who will appear ks Clown in Negro Caaracter, aud ama: a il.eau(J:encnwith a variety of his original Songs. Jokts. Wittici-ms, Puna, 4c Id conjunction with the TWO GREAT CLOWNS, Sam long and Jemmy Reynolds, The Menagerie Department eontaina a rare collection of Will and Tame Animals from different parts of tho fforli). The following are part of the interesting features in G. N.

Kldred's Great Show Mr. il. Siephtna in his unequalled acts of horsemansliip. Mr. G.

N. Kldred ia hia celebrated four horse wiil also introduce bid beautiful performing horse Champion. Mr. C. Morrisjn in his interesting and astonishing feats w.th a chair on a pole thirty feet hiBh, supported by tfocs.

HeBbin. Mods. Cotello will introduce his globe The Four Hungarian Bathers in their truly wonderful ladder feats. Mr. Johnston in his slack-tope Franconi will introduce bis superbly howes.

The highly trained Elephant P.zario will through his peculiar feata of agility. The performing log, Berne, and the will alao be introduced to tli a audience, Tbe name of Mong. C. leader of the band, la a sufficient guarantee for the superiority of that department. FREK EXHIBITION.

MONS. S1IELAR will make a graad TERRIFIC JCRIAL AS0KNSION, on a wire two hundred feet long, extended at a height, outside the tent, from the top or tbe centre peie to the ground. The gratuitous spectacle, outside and free to ah, is probably the meat startling that baa ever beea afforced to a community who adaiire courage and skill, and will be post lively exhibited every day that tbe weather will peimit. ST. JAMES HALL.

TH08. CABR MDOBer. Fon, Wonder, and Delight! The Manager lias the pleasure of announcing that during THE FAIR has made arrangements with that Wonderful Wisard, WTMAN. He will commence on MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBJfK S.h, And Gontinus through the week, iu all of hit AMUSING AND WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES, in vhisn Everybody Laughs Everybody ia Happy niui'UUUj lit Arjiuuujueu OtJUBiailUg OI Witchcraft, Fascfnaiioiis, VENTMI.OQrHIMa, DELUSIONS, 4a, 4o. Among them will be found THE INEX BATTSTIBLE BOTTLE.

NEOKOMANTIC ILLUSIONS, sterlous Cabinet and Scrap Book, Diamlutions, Reproductions, Separations and Re-unions; ia fact all and everything appertaining to the AHTH AND MYSTKKllfS Of tbesncicnt Magicians, Brahmin Astrologers, Egyp-iln Sorcneia, Indian Jugglers, and the of the E'le'eru M.gii of old. Admission only 25 cents to all parts of ths house, itemed seats in the fiont Dress trele 60 cents. Doors tipen at 7 o'clock, jiance to commence at 7 o'cl'k. ocS AMUSEMENT AND KEOKEATION I GOTHIC HALIj Billiard and Bowling Saloon. D.

A. SLAGHT, PROPRIETOR. This favorite place of resort has recently been oxtJnflivelr re-fitted tad rfc-frirnisheti, and to th thinl door FOUR NKVV TABLES a-JdeU, making In all KIGHT HI TAHLKM 4.ND FOUK SUPERIOR ALLEYS, and it coir th nuat popuUr eataWinhioent west of New ork. The pro ii determined to spare neither pains nor expense render his establishment fcn agreeable place of resort and recreation. selSiltf IH.17, I.KKAT CKNTKAli KOLTK 1S57.

AND MICHIGAN CENTRAL E. LINE. Buffalo io Chicago, Dttroit, Milwaukee, Galena Hock Island, St. Louis, Catro, Dubuque, Burlington, St, Paul, and all Points in the Gnat ft eel jtirl TUB MAMMOTH, fcfjfiailffiBr1 PLYMOUTH KOfjK, P. J.

Kalvu Commander, leaves tbe Michigan Central Aaihoad Wharf, lout of Erie street. THIS BYKN1NU tt o'clock, or immediately after tbe arms! of Trains from the Kant. Through to Detroit, via North without landing; conueoting with ihe Michigan Ceniraf Railroad to Chicago, and all points West. For Freight or assatre. Acplr on Board, or at the office of the Line.

M. 0. R. K. Wharf, foot of Erie Bullalo myV2 CHARLES E.

NOBl.B, General Agent. UltUAT AM KK1CAN UOUTK JS57 AUD MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R. KLINE. For Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Racine, Keno- Ma, traufcegan, Dubuque, Qumcy, Burlington, Rock hf and, and all important Points in the Wett and South-Weit.

THK FINK, STAUNCH, AND iffiffinftMr city or Bur- rtisU. a. ir. 1'ikkiNs Commander. mil leare tbe Michi gan Southern Ktilroid Dock, foot of Main street, THIS is kmihu at eiocK.or immeata eiy atter tne ariil of Express Trains fiom Boston and New Yoik.

for Toledo; o-tDoecdng with Express trains of Michigan Southern and Aormern Indiana tunroas ror umcago. or rei a hi or tamngo apply on board, or at the ottos 'oot of Vain street. Jt2 H. B. RITCHIE, Agent.

xcursions, Pic-nics and Pleasure Parties. THE BUFFALO AND LAKE HURON" Railway Comnsni's Sttamera Ttot and Cliftoo. ntsv be engaged lor School Excursions, Pleaaaie and Finbing rat ub, ricQi(H. Mooniigbt Hides, fee by applying to tbe Assistant Baperluteudent, Fort Kris, or to the Ueneral Freight Agent at tbe Company's office. Coit Slip, Foot ot Erie street, K.

H. BAHLuVV, jru tr Managing Director. Michigan Southern Railroad Line. T1IK STKAMKKf OK THK M. JSUnJUC 9.

N. I. Railroad Company will com-oifiiL-t) thir trios between Buffalo and Toledo, from foot of Main street, on the opening of nayigation, connecting at Toledo with the Uichliran Southern and Northern In diana snd Toledo, Wabash and Weetrn Railroads to Chi. oago, St. Louis, and all places in the West snd Southwest, For Freivht or Passage apply at tbe office ot tbe stem era, foot of Main stieet.

apzNti m. a. kituhik Agent. L. S.

BEEBEE' Attorney and Counsellors no. brow pa vuiLvwa, sehkva STREET, avltU osn be ounBoiWd at his oftioe In thia dty. No. 181 Frank alio oa Friday and ha tnrdaj the lbth and 17th ol anc Frilar and SaturdaT the 13th and 14th of Thuradaj and Friday the 10th and llih of December. BATAVIA, American Hotel, Monday the 16th of Norem ber.

ROCHESTER, Kale Hotel, Monday and Tuesday tbe 19th aunSHMh or October, and TueaJaj and Wednesday the 'Mih and 25ih cf Noramber. Dr. White treat Buccewrully Coniumption, and all diseases of the Lunga, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Spleen and nuouuiniism, uamora, israpuoni, JiryRipeias, ker, Scrofula, Ulcere, Fever tores, Dropsy, Bloating, Dif ficaltyof Breathing, A-thma, PhlhyBic, filea, Inflammation of the Eyes or ny part of the yatesa. Nertoo-eu, St. Vitod' Dance, Dizztneai or Pain in the Htad, Pal-pitaiion, Culd Feet and hands Nnmbnei-B.

Paralysis-Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Sournesa or Wind npon tho Stomach, Indigestion, Coal Irenes, Diarrkcet, Jaundice, Sallow-DtfBS, Brown fpots upon the Skin, Billons and Orinary all Female Complaints, especially Falling ol the Womb, acd Difficult Monet roation. fJT CONSULTATION FREE. Special attention gir en t- th diseaiee of Women and Children. I3T invariably giro an unbiased opinion as to the pruv. Qi of a cure.

myl6dftwl SPECIAL NOTICES. Bite of a Rattlesnake Cured In Five ln- a e.MxssRS. Pushy Datis Sox Sbvtb: A met- chant of Licneens, in this State, informs me that recently one of bis sons wsb severely bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake, from tbe effects of which he suffered most dread- folly. The family chacetng to hare some of Perry Davis Pain Killer In the house, immediately commenced bath ing the bitten place, without kaowiog whether it would ernot afford the least relief, but, surpming as it may seem, the poison was soon observed to exude from the wound, and in five or ten minutes the young man fell asleep, entirely free from pain or any effect fiom the bite except the flesh wound, which healed very toon. By gif ing publicity to this feet in your pamphlet designed Tor southern and western distribution, and such countries as poisonous reptiles more or leas abound, it might asm-tbe caue ot humanity, and be the means of supply in an the want cf which his long teen experienced Yours reipectfully, H.

BLAKSLKY, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers everywhere. For sale in Buffalo by JOHN H. COLEMAN and HOLLISTER LAVE RACK, Wholesale Agents.

oclTrhSd4c2w OTIarke'a Female Great JBocIish Remedy Prepared rom a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke M. Jt) Phyiicimn Extraordinary to the Queea. This in-valuable medicine is unfailing in the cure ef all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy care may be relied en.

TO MARRIED LA HI 3 it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regular ity. Each bottle (price one dollar) bears the government utamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION These Pills should not be taken by females during the pirst thbei moaths of Pregnancy, as they are aaro to bring on but at any other lime they are safe. In all Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the heart, Bystei.cs and whites, these Pills will eftVct a cure when all other means have failed, and, although a powerful remedy, do nut contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtinl to tbe constitution.

Full directions accompany each package, bole Ageutfor the United States ftid Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin Co Rochester, N. Y. and sx postage stamps enclosed to any authorized will insure a bottle of the pills by return mail.

For sale in Buffalo by O. H. P. Chahplin, C. F.Wright, J.

E. Fkanois, E. D. Holm an, J. H.

Colemak, and J. fliSHep, Akron. sep5dawly 7" evrra I Hewers! The public are respectfully informed that the subscribe in prepared to oonatrnotsew-4rs at the shortest notice a reasonable terms. A line ad dressed to him through the post-offloe -box S409 wii meet with Immediate attention. rnvlx A.

WEBSTER Youiig Mens' Christian Union. Ojtofcer 22 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn Subject The Beautilul. October 29 Uev. George Dana Boardman, Rochester Subject The English in Icdia.

Nov 6ih, 9th and 12th Prof. B. Silliman, New Ha rn. 1st, Witter in all its relations to man, animaln. plants, the atmosphere, and to the earth in its deforming and destroying ed.

cts on the economy of the globe. 2n Fire iu alt its relations especially in the formation and economy of the globe- 3d, Th grtat result of the aciiot oi Water and Fire and their coLcooiitants, ia forming tht-worid as a suitable abode for the human family. Aor. A. L.

Stone, D. Boston. The Marriage oi the Hemispheres. Nov. 2b Wm.

II. Allen, L. L. President Girard College. Handwork and Headwork.

Dec 3 -Ita vi i Pail Brown, Philadelphia. Shaks pea re. Dee. 10 William B. Hague, Albany.

The Law of Fashion. Dee. 17 an 1 21 Prof. E. L.

Yoemans, New York. The Ontjin ef Temstial Foices. Dec as Rv. W. h.

Mnburn. These Lectures will be delivered at the times abow specified, and ample notice will be given of the place ol their delivery. 3T Ticke's for the ccurse may be obtained at the Li brary o' the Union, at the Books Stores, and of member of the Board of Managers. Price 91. Admission to Sicgle Lectures 25 rents.

SHERMAN G. ROflERS, oc7t'e8 Chairman Lecture Committee. ST. ODY'S ACADEMY Will Open on Saturday October lOth IN ltl'AUTEIUU'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET. Entrance on Washington street.

The Hall will be open from Two until Six o'clock. M. ST. ODY will be in attendance to meet his pupils and form private classa. All the New aid Fashionable Dances, will be Introduced with the origicat music, as they are danced in Lfndon, Paiis, St.

Ncm York, having selected them personally during his visit ta Europe thissrason. LA MAROVIAN, TARANTELA, LA POLKISSIMO, GISELLE, HIGHLAND SL'HOTTISCHK, ROYAL LAN-CKRS, CALEDONIANS. Also, the DftLces of last season ESdERALDA, VALSE-A-DP UX TEMPS, VARSOYU-NA, BOl-ERA, E-1CIL1KNNE, SARAG038A, ZING A RII.LA, GALLOP, POLKA, WALTZ, SCHuTTldCDE, And all tbe most popular COTILLIONS COUNTRY DANCES, REELS and QUADRILLES, A'to, avariety of NEW CHARACTERISTIC AND FANCY DANCES. Classics every Tnetday and tntorday. Hours fer youngtr pupils from 2 until 4.

Ludi(sfrom4 until 5 o'clock. CLASSES FOR GENTLEMEN Every Wednesday and Friday Evenings, From 8 until 10 o'clock. fy For Terms and Circolars apply at the Music ster ol UfSFrs Sheppsrd Cottier, Sage Son', and to si. ST ODY, lot) ponth Division street. sc29 TAKE NOTICE! PERSONS VISITING THE STATE PAIR Wiil And it to their advantage to buy thair DRY GOODS OP JOHN KORTZ, WAIN STKKfcT, OPl'OWITIE THKATItfc Where may be found the NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS In Ihe City of Buffilo, and at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES! I BKAUTIF1JL DKLAINES, from 1 to 7 shillings rer yard.

BBAUTIKUI, MERMNOKS from 4 to 12 shillings per yd. aaATiLa, irom ai 1 aiuu eacn, ELEGANT SILK ROBES AND CLOAKS. A full line ot all descriptions of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. The finest Stock of EMBROIDERIES AND LACES To be lound west of New York City. In fset every department fa full and complste.

DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, 198 MAIN STREET, Opposite the ineatre. Joni KOKTZ THE HILLS OF THE Hollisfer Bank, 0. Lee Co's fi'lt, NIAGARA RIVER BANK, And all the Solvent Western and Southern Banks taken at Par in exchange for Dry Goods. oc8 JORN KORTZ 198 Main street. Storage and Dockage.

THE TWO COMMODIOUS WAREHOTJ. ses foot of Washington street, will be let for Storage pur. poses. Also, Dockage iu front of same. Apply to I.AUSON ft RUrBHLL, Jel8tdeel Font of on the Dock.

Notice. Jk TUB BUFFALO I.AK.K HIJ. I ron Railway iri h.Hj i. sue Tickets uy any of their Ferry Steamera. at the rate ol lV.

rents for the dssssith rMtwn nn.in wn.t ir. The 1 1ckets will not be trans'errable beyond tbe member, thef.mily actually retldingln the house of ths person whom Issued, and will be sold only to residents of Fort Erie or BuOulo, In psnkages rnntsloing 60. Persons desirous of purchsslng suoh Tickets most give let bours' no tioe at tlie Company's office in Fort Etle, oral the station foot of Erie atnet, irlalo. Brautford, July SS, 1817. ijM R.

H. BAKLOW, Mauaglng Director. A tew gentlemen can accomodated with Board ana Lodslnir at No. 82 ChiDnewe street: oe8 A Nicely lurniihtd Bedroom, with or allhoat board, No. West Gensaee street ODDOeite Dr.

Lord's A BARB opportunity for a Farm of 86 acres; Bold by order of court. Csn be bad at (1,826, if taken by Monday, 12ih Oot .500 dewn, balance in three annual payments oe8-St Jaui Sully, 136 Mala street. MADAMfi BKIEKbY, Artiste in Hair, has oa band and makes to order all kinds of Hafr Jewelry, Bracelets, Neoslaces, Pins, Guard and Fob Chains, La dies' Wigs, Half Wigs, Cnrls, aladame Bands. Brands, 4c. Persona deauoas of the above ornaments wiU da well to call, before pnrchasing elsewhere, at No.

33 Union street. oc7-8t CANaKX B1UDS or ail kinds loi saU by 0. Gram, 343 Main afreet. Opposite the Park. TbOARDINU A few Gentlemen can be accommodated -L with board at No.

33 West Seneca street, alio, finished rooms. se26-12t "Woodland Cbeam." A Pomade for beautifying the Hair highly perfumed, superior to an; French article imported, and for baM the price. For dressing Ladies Hair it has no equal giving it a bright glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen's Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of beiog fresh sham pooed.

Price only fifty cents. None gonoinc unless signed JETIllUGJfi fc Proprietors of "JSalm of a Thousand Flowers? For sale at Mathews Medicine Store, and by all Druggists. mylSiM n'rly. MB" Alpine Haie Balm. Will remove and perfectly clean the head of all dandruff, ar.d stop that troublesome itching which always attends it keeping the head always clean and cool.

Alpine Hair Balm It will keep the hair from falling off and make a thick head of bair, killing all bair caters and ecurf. Alpine Haib. Balk Will turn to its natural color, be it black, or auburn it is not a hair dye, as some might suppose from its being so effectual it renews tbe coloring matter in'the roots of the hair, making the hair ita original color. Alpine Haie Balm Will prevent baldness, and cause new hair to grow when the head has become bald from sickness, it renews the hair and makes it soft and glossy. Alpine Haie Balm Is not Hair' Dye; it turns gray hair to its natural color by renewing the coloring matter in the root of the hair.

Jjacn hair has a root in the skin, and is of itself a Bray hollow tube, through which there is a cir culation of the coloring matter from the root of the hair when this coloring matter dies out, it leaves tbe Hair hollow ana it becomes gray. Alpine Haie Balm Should be used by per. sons recovering from fevers, if they wish to save their hair Irora falling off. It will make the hair soft and beautiful. Use upon yourchil dren's heads, it will keep their hair in good shape.

Where tins balm is used it is not necessary to use any oil or pomade. Kvery one knows us worm, and all wno nave used this most valuable preparation agree in saviog that it is the only qood article that has ev er been produced for the cure of diseases of the scalp, is perfectly harmless in its nature and can be used bv both old aud young. Prepared by C. A. P.

Mason, Providence, R. I. Li. 1'. Ives ffl uo sa Milt street, sole Agents for the United States and Canada.

For sale in Buffalo by E. D. HOLMAN, 145 Main Street, at MATHJSWis' Medicine bioee, and by all Druggists. apl3HWFlT Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership heretofore existing between tbe anhKribera, under tne nnn or BKlS'i'uij a wkluh, is UiU day dissolved, Dr metoal oonseot.

All tbe proper tr and effects of ihe laid Arm have beea sol i and trans ferred to GUY H. SALISBURY, who will pa; all damaodi against aaid Brm, and to whom all debts due the concern are to be paid. Buffalo, October 2. C. O.

BRISTOL, BENJ. WBI.CU, Js, WM. G. FARGO, E. P.

WILLIAMS. WOODWARD 2M! Main HI. Jmnc Ulcclr, Is now receiving an imrannse stock of Fall arid Winter Goods, comprising the latewt fit; 1 3 Bonnet, Children! Hut. Honuft, uap anu veiVtt ntooonn, aa drmtceM. Embroideries.

Veiln. Artificial Fover and Feath- ri svi Rff Hair Pins. (Jold and Siiter Ornaments. Che' nillea, Bonnet Kaelna atd Bortiers, Hlraw Trimmings, Silks, SatiDft, Velvet, Crapes, Lace. Edgings, Bonnet Frames Crowar, Crape Lactt, Witj Keens, Whale bones, Ac, AW kin-la of Boanetamade to on'er.

ITSr Wm are flilintr (ioodfl at WholkSAT, Tor CMh approved credit, as lew any Jebbiog House Id th co on try. GEORGE KDYVAhD SI13LE Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. NO. UKO VDXVA Y-HOO i Itu. 2T, NEW YORK.

a a a Brcwr, Hall Tauderpml, William Hall Son, Chae. Bnrkhalter New Ytrk. Elbridge G. Lipha-n, Hon. Albert Leater, Judge Henry Taylor, uaninuaigua, n.

I. Henrjr W. Hog-em, Marshall Hairev, Uuffalo. JaUetf 11. 51.

Wilcox, ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPKIUNTKNDENT. NO. 8 BROWN'S BUILDINGS, BUFFALO. All orders, either as Architect or Superii tendent, executed with promptness, and in a style equ. to any ininecoaDlry.

A Splendid Assortment of SPUING GOODS KUU GKNTI.EMKNS' UA KM KNT.W, JUST OPENED iT Tryon's Custom Establisment, OVRR THE INTERNATIONAL BANK. CafC.II and examine. mhlStf OIL CLOTH RUGS, A NEW ANO USEFUL ARTICLE FOR PRESERVING CARPETS IN FRONT OF GRATES AND STOVES. Just received at the.Paper Hanging Waro House or ae'id M. H.

BIRGK, 194 Mala irtrtwt 1 Rare Chance for Carpets. UKKAT BAIIUAIN. DURING THE REBUILDING OF THE Store at occupied by the Bubacriber. the prices of uarpeis wm be leauceu to me Exact New York Cost. And sold onlr for Caali on delivery.

The entraoce to the Carpet Room will be through the elegaot Jewelry Store No. 210, Mr. F. G. Clark, proprietor (laie Appieion; unui toe new omiainpi ino.

-sis is com' pieto, luilll w. a. b.HfclUl Stock Ale Depot, UNDER ST. JAMES HALL, Cor. Eagle and Washington-sts.

A VARIETY OF FANCY ALES ON DRAFT. AtDonir them will be foaod Warren Brother Pale Ale, Old stork, ana strong urowo Ate, uothont liar lift' MgniAieH ana siroog nparaunjr, amDer. leuer li. wneaiiana uia stock, rate ano uara. Alio, Scotch Ale by the glaai.

a17tf Walkers Hotel. ROBERT WALKER, OF NO 25 GREEN wlch street. New York, liavlne rrcentlr enlarged and ra ti tied his EfltaMishnient, auks for a continuance of the favors he has hitherto received. All persons visiting the 01a coo airy oruamornim, win una mia a nioo, com tor la ble place to stop while iraitinx in New York. Or.

if thev have any friends coming out, if directed to this establishment, they will be forwarded by the cheapest and quickest ronie a. runners aiucnea 10 ims nouse. auli 3m GAS FITTING. Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 82 LLOYD STREET. AT 60 AND 01 LLOYD STREET.

I AT 60 AND ta LLOYD STREET. AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET, Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 02 LLOYD STREET, AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET. I Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET. Gas Fitting AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET. AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD ST T.

Gas Fixtures Gas Fitting AT 60 AND 62 LLOYD STREET, J.49. B. THOMSON. mj2 WM. T.

F. VAN VLECK. CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, RACINE, WISCONSIN, Yirll.1. TBKAT PATIENTS AT A DIST. DM UP0D receipt of a Lock of tbelr Hair, with ee anu rostage mamp.

am. anu age oi patient ara at- so rennlred. Cr TERMS Far Examination, tl; for Prescription, tIfor Psroomstrlcal Delipeatiop, 1. oca 9m 3,000 Boxes Window Ulasn OF ALL SIZES, FROM 7 BY 9 TO 40 BV GO American and Franco Window Hlaw, for Male by uWm'im KKYNOLU8. WARD CO.

Furnished Rooms T1WO It Til It KB UENTIjKMKN VAIN II accommodated with wall faraifllied rooini and partial board if (ImIhiiI, Ia a private familr, by aridrfltiaing lW-OffiOi bOX mi. MarM Bnflilo Steam Laundrj, COUNTERPANES, CURTAINS and wash- I of all kladt, dont frdar. aolldtf put a stop to the extensive frauds upon immi grants to this country, to which they have been subjected at tbe port of departure. Mr. Mur ray went out as the agent of the Commissioners of Emigration, under the sanction and sup port of the State Department at Washington.

He visited the United Kingdom, France, Switz erland, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, and tbe German States. He brought abuses to the knowledge of the Continental Governments, of which they were ignorant and to their credit he it said, tbey adopted prompt aud effective measures of redress and reform. In Great Britain, Mr. Murray encountered more difficulty but finally succeeded, by means of the press, in attracting the attention of the Government and the public. He wrote, and published in a Liverpool journal, a series of articles on the subject; and there is reason to hope that it will receive the attention of Parliament at its next meeting.

Mr. Mubrat found everywhere a thorough organization of the most desperate men, ready to defraud the simple emigrant of his last penny. His observations in Liverpool were not at all complimentary in that town, and his publications excited so much feeling that he found it prudent to remain in doors during the evening. He will make a formal report in due season. The National Chess Congress.

Thia body now in session in New York is exciting the liveliest interest among the lovers of the game all over the country. The Congress organized on Tuesday by tho election of Judge Meee, of Alabama, as President -who, on taking the Chair, delivered an eloquent eulogium on the noble game, and expressed a hope that it would yet be admitted into our Public Schools as powerful means of mental culture, and of the development, of natural tactand acumen. Rev. Dr. Walton, C.

D. Mead, and Theodore Lich- temhkin, of New York, H. P. Montgomert, of Philadelphia, and Paul Morpbt, of New Or leaus, were appointed to act as the umpires of the games. In the play of Tuesday, the three great players, Morphy, Paulssen and Meek, folly sustained their reputation.

Morpht is a young man of twenty, and Paulssen is a Ger man, of Iowa, who is able to play four games at a time, blindfolded. The Congress is expect ed to continue about three weeks. The financial panic has had the effect of preventing the attendance of as large a number of delegates from clubs and amateurs as was anticipated, and of lessening the amount of the subscription to the general fund, but notwithstanding theso drawbacks, the indications are that the Congress will prove highly successful. Philosophy or Light Digestion. In a dio-tetic point of view, it would be well for weak stomachs to remember that wild birds are more nutritious than their domesticated cousins, and more digealable.

But tbe white breast or wing of a chicken is less heating than the flesh of winged game. Other game such as venison which is dark-Golored, and contains a large pro portion of fibrine produces highly stimulating chyle and, consequently, the digestion is an easy and rapid affair for the stomach. But though the whiter meats be detained longer in the Btomach, furnish less stimulating chyle, and be suffered to run into acetous fermentation their lesser stimulating quality may recommend them when the general system is not in want of a spur. Meats are wholesome or otherwise less with reference to themselves than to the consu mer. "To assert a thing to be says Van Swieten, "without a knowledge of the condition of the person for whom it is intended is like a sailor pronouncing the wind to be fai without knowiug to what port the vessel is bound." State Loan of $500,000.

The proposals re ceived yesterday by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund for the loan of five hundred thous and dollars, fur deficiency in the Sinking Fund, were not accepted, the Commissioners deeming the offers not advantageous for the interests of the State. The loan will probably be re-adver tised in the course of two or three weeks. FALL STYLES! COM STOCK WiU Introduce fail New Style of Gentlemen' Hats FOR FALL, ON SATURDAY HKPTKMBKR 5TXT, IS 57. Particular attention has been ginn to the prod action of tatyle peculiarly adapted in ita proportions for YOUNG MEN, wh'ch wiil be introduced at the eame time with ine loove No naina or expense having been anared in the manu facture of theie fabric, 1 am coo fluent that in point ol STY1B atd QUALITY, they will ba received aa the most LRU ANT hats ever ouereU for the aoprovai ot the Hat wearing ootumnuitj. COMSTO.JK.

Halter, iOi Main street. I HAVE KKCK1VKU 1 JFULJj AND NEW Asaortment of French or Paris Made Felt Eats. Also, a Full Assortment for lied and Tooth, from the Manufacturer of tbu conn try. Also, a Complete Assortment of FALL AND WINTER GLOVES for Oents, Young Men ana soya. uuhestuuk, eepa Late Ketchum St Oomstock.

HATS. t'APH, AND I.ADlKft' FUKS. ROBERTSON No. 1011 Mnin afreet. GENTLE MENS FALL STYLE ilATS AND CAPS.

Black, Drab and Colored Soft Felt and French Hats Fashionable Cloth. Silk. Glae-d, Velvet and Plarh Capufwr Gentlemen. Youths, and Boys, made to order. Hats made to fit the head comfortably, by aid ot the Confcrmateur.

Ladies' Furs of every description on hand and made to oraer, ana uiiim' urs repaired ana altered at ap'i'idly ROHEKTHON'S, IDS Main it refit. Military Gentlemen are hereby; notified that the subaoribera are prepared, and are sow making np to order MILITARY UNIFORMS Of every description In a style of Cut and WorTtmannliIp unflurpar-aeu Dyanv noune in or ont ot tue city ot iiutiaio. On hand CLOTH 8. CASSIMKRES and VKST1NGS for Spring and bamraer wear. BOYS CLOTHING Made to order In the latest and most approved style, by my9tf JOHN F.

WAGE CO, BLAKESLEE'S Patent, Self-Adiug Scraper, Designed to operate on Roads, Fields, or in anr place where OKADING or FILLING it tbe object. UQ at no Main aireel, or 114-0 A. KKHUHIIN Sc UU. Wheeler Wilson IHanuf'g iMFKOVJiLl SEWING MACHINES. AN EXAMINATION OFTIIKriS MACHINES and HDecimeDS of tbeir work, la HOlioitei at ilia Ofrt- eel orer Ham Bona' liiuic Store, 208 MAIN STilEKT, DQltaio, ana 10 tieaeriua arenae, weiron.

eeai'ly 1.. 11. UKluua, Agent. Steam Book Manufactory. BLANK BOOKS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

COMMERCIAL RULING ANO rillNTINd. Music, Magazine, Periodicals. BOUND TO OUDKB, J. at. JOHNSON, aulSJlT 161 Maln-lt, Com.

AdT. BaildlD, 3datorjr Professional Notice. Dr. P. W.

BARTLETT, ibrrrerly associated to practice with Dr. Kobert Huoter, of Now York, maj be consulted for all acute or ohronio diataeea of the throat and loQga, at hie offloe, No. JAM Pearl atreet. tiT OHO noon Iron II A. II.

to 4 P. Sunday ex eepted mbgfidtf HENRY A. HARDY, Barrister and Attorney at Law, BBANTFOKD, 0. W. Mr.

HARDY refers to Hod. James Wailswortb. Hon. Ell Cook, F.jetle Ilamser, 0. 0.

Bristol ud BenJ Welch. Jr. sol4dtr SIGN PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. CHAINING, MARBLING, Ao.

S1) M. faw doora below Marine Bnnk, All work done promptly aud on the lowest teroie. STAINED GLASS FOR ciicrohhh and private dwellings. witT-It HKO. IIUHNM.

D. VAUGHN, AUCTION AND COMMISSION, MU. TKKKAUK, HIJVVAU), N. Commiiaion 0 per cent, Real Eitate 2, CASH ADVANCED ON PROPERTY. tT3ales erery day.

Jefflly. i For Nale. HOUSE AND BUGGY. UNQDIHK ono JOHN KOBTZ, 1M Main street. ty- SEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES.

democratic kbpubl.ican stats nominations. JDDGI OV OorflT OF AFPBAWI TIMOTHY JENKINS, of Oneida. SECRETARY OF STATE: ALMON M. CLAPP, of Erie. cohptrollib: ROBERT DENNISTON, of Orange.

tbeabubxb: JOHN T. HOGEBOOM, of Columbia. AT TORN BY EN BRA WM. CURTIS N0YE8, of New York. ST1TB kKQINKKK: GEORGE GEDDES, of Onondaga.

BTATI PBI80S IKSPBCTOB: THOMAS KIRKPATRICK, of Albany. casal oomhibbioseb: ARIEL S. THORSTON, of Chemung. COUNTY NOMINATIONS, For Senator-HIEAM BABTON. For County Treasurer-JAKES' D.

WAEEEN. For Jmticeof Beiion DeFOBEST STAHDABT. For Superintendent of Poor-E. P. OOSLIN.

For Cowmer-ABSEB DEWEY- KlimTII JliUirlAL, DISTHICT. FOB JUsTiOid 09 TAB arjPBJMS OOTJRT, NOAH H. DAVIS, of Orleans, (Long T'rn) ARTIN GKOVER, of Allegany, (Short, Tbe Danioerallti Kevubllcaa Party. The democratic republican parly of the statr of New York assumes a proud position. Right on all national questions; right on all Btate qneB-tions, and with candidates whose fidelity and ability can not be doobted, it is assuredly entitled to the favorable consideration of all honest minded men.

Look at the several candidates for judicial state and county officers, and it is apparent that better men could not have been placed in nomination. In all respects their character and ability assure us, that they will, if elected and ably discharge the duties imposed upon tbem. We felt there was some danger to be apprehended from corrupt influences, but the results of the late convention at Syracuse, where the bad portion of the party was powerless, has removed that apprehension. The best and finest men of the party had control of tbe convention and dictated nominations such as all honest men can concur in. Under these circumstances the future of the democratic republican party of the state is full of oromise.

It not only assures good govern ment in the state, but has strengthened itself for another, and, we hope, successful struggle with the slave power. The Albany Journal and ine Kevnbllcan Party. How well that paper understands and pro mulgates the principles of this party, the future can only determine. In our issue of Monday last we inquired of our readers, whether the Republican party will favor and foster Northern white labor, or will it continue to gaze at black labor away over Mason and Dixon's line, while its power and popularity are used to give office and position to its leaders The Jour- nal, io commenting upon this interrogatory, says that addressed to Republicans, it is unmean ing and gratuitous." To snch Republicans as have no interest in the welfare and prosperity of their neighbors here at the north, but are pro fuse in their sympathy for the negro, our ques tion may be gratuitous." But with the Republican party and the mass' es, it is far different. We are in the midst of a convulsion, more radical and important to the laborer and producer of the north, than are the Kansas and slavery questions.

The Journal having quite thoroughly learned those lessons, may like a graduating 6chool girl, complacently, think its education is finished." The leaders of the Republican party may imagine that the slavery issue affords capital enough for it to do business upon for many years yet. If so, they will be like a military chieftian, with his cap and feathers on marching in ono direction while his army is rushing rapidly in the oppo site. What does the Journal mean when it says, we eertainly have not been unmindful of our duty in respect to 'free Will it point to one principle of that party, outside of the slavery question, which is for the direct benefit ot the laborer and producer Will it point to a principle of that party which now has a direct bearing upon the all absorbing financial question of the country We suppose that the views of that paper upon the specie clause in the stale constitution, and upon a high tariff, have not vet been adopted by the Republican party. they hare, we would respectfully call for the record. We desire to plead a little before judg' ment is passed on those questions.

Banks. These corporations will always be liable to bankruptcy. Like the man who starts in a heavy business without ready money, and is dependent on the confidence and leniency of bis creditors, for success, is the bank under our much boasted banking Bvsttm. A bank started by a purchase, with money or credit, of ono hundred thousand dollars or more ot state stocks. These are deposited with the Bank Department, which issues that amount of bills to the bank.

It then commences business. Where is the money in this operation Why, if there is any used at all, it goes into the pock eta of the seller of the state stocks. The bank does its businoss by using these bills as money When people lose confidence in them, they are presented for the money. If the bank has made profits, and Is not extended, the bills are redeemed. Bot the prosperity of a bank depends upon the sagacity and judgment of the mana gers.

We see that but a small proportion of our business men succeed; at all events, nntil they have been through with one or two fail ures. Bank managers are just as likely to make mistakes and to be dishonest, as men doing business for themselves. Hence banks cheat and get cheated. Instead of making, they loe money. The bills come in, and the funds of the bank are in peculating official hands, or in bad debts.

Tbe Bank Department holds in trutt all of the really valuable property it has. The bank can't pay, any more than can a bankrupt after all of his property has passed to an assignee under an assignment. A Boston letter writor to the New York Tribune, gives an account of the monetary affairs in that city. He says: "The Suffolk Bank also has just moved into the now and costly building which has been built upon its furmer site. Its I am told, was an accession of $300,000 in specie, in addition to what it bad in its vaults last Saturday.

Since the merchants' meeting, on Friday la9t, more confidence and cheerfulness has been perceptible. To-day it has appeared, to an outsider, at least, a little easier. It seems certain that the Boston banks will notsuspend. I have heard of a broker who is drawing specie from them at the rale of about $4,000 a day, in order to sell it for their notes at a premium of 1 percent. He boated yesterday, to an acquaintance of mine, that be was 'making bis $40 a day' in this reputable manaorl It never seemed to occur to his little mind that it would be hotter fur the public to give bim $40 alay than to suffer him to set so mischievous an example My impression, from all that I can see and hear, is, that tbe panic has had its day; the fever is ovor, the crisis is past, and the community is convalescent, though it may have some and its recovery will be low.

If sny considerable proportion of western produce should cons forward, in liquidation of debts owed hero by the west, befcrej the canals shall be closed, our business will be restored to something like prosperity as early as January next; otherwise it must continue in a bad way until the opening of the spring." The firm of Fowle, Soowden A bankers, pf Alexandria, has failed. shade the posts being covered and the ceiling festooned with evergreens. Parallel with its sides, and distant about six feet from them, is a table, risiog by four successive shelves to the centre, and covered with fruit and flowers. In the centre of the area thus formed is an octa gonal evergreen structure, in which are placed a pair of largo and showy salvias, in pots, which were presented by A. P.

Thompson, of Buffalo. It is to the ladies of our city that we owe the chaste and appropriate decorations of this tem ple of Flora. Beginning at the middle entrance, we first encounter an elegant collection of roses, verbe nas and stocks, from A. Frost it Rochester. Ellwakqih i.

Babst's floral contribution, comprising roses, phloxes and verbenas, adorns a large portion of the table. A brilliant display of dahlias is also made by Mrs. K. Wxbb, of Buffalo. Thobp, Smith Hakchktt, of Syracuse, have a large Bpace covered with dahlias in immense variety, verbenas, phloxes, perpetual roses, pan- sies, stocks and asters.

Among their roses is one with petals of a bright green. Another, the Augusta, is remarkable for its beautiful yellow tiut and exquisite fragrance. A pair of grass boquels, near their collection, are the work of Mrs. O. F.

Pbesbbey. A collection of German asters, pansies, and cut flowers, is contributed by Mrs. Wm. New- comb, of Fittstown, Rensselaer county. A large and very elegant floral design embra cing a landscape, was executed by Mrs.

GbK' tbbde Allen. Dr. C. W. Gbant of Iona, Westchester county, has brought a collection of verbenas, embracing 40 varieties.

One of the largest floral offerings in the hall, is that of Mrs; James T. Van Namee, of Pitta- town. Her assortment comprises abewildering profusion of dahlias, stocks, roses, German ae terg, peonies, a floral design and a pair of parlor boquets. Elidu Tyler has a number of roses, verbenas, German asters, and two pairs of boquets. The large floral design in this collection, is from the fair hands of Misses J.

T. fc P. L. Tyler. Quite a large show of asters, Btocks, violets, coxcomb and poenies, is made by Henry Linee.

The gem of the exhibition is the collection of Ernest Henkino. His verbenas number 80 rieties, with 300 shades of poenies. His boquets of different sizes, from the large centre piece to the chaste bridal bijou, are all arranged with an exquisite taste. In the fruit department, the display is large and excellent. One would scarcely believe that the orchards of the Empire State could produce such a luscious and tempting collection of ap-pies as that which cover the tables.

The pears are nearly equal in number and variety, to the apples. The exhibitors of pears are numerous, and with a few exceptions, con tributed but a limited variety each. Of peaches and plums the show is not large many of the early varieties having gone out of season. A basket of the finest looking peaches we have ever seen, was exhibited by John Bcr-dett of La Salle, Niagara county. They were of the early Crawford variety.

The cranberries of D. L. Halsey are remark able, both for Bize and variety. In no respect is the fair more pleasing than in the evidence it affords of the increasing in terest which is taken in the culture of native grapes. Of this fruit J.

B. Fay, of Portland Ghaut, county, exhibits II varieties. He has also 3 kinds of native wines. Several new seedling varieties are exhibited. One of these is by Samubl Warren, of York, Livingston county.

Dr. C. W. Grant has three new varieties which are much inferior to any grapes which have heretofore beeh exhibited. One of these is the Diana which has already obtained a high measure of popularity.

The others are the Rebecca and the Delaware. These are both delicious in taste, and we are assured that they possess in an eminent degree the important qualities of hardiness and ease of cultivation. O. P. Presbrey, of Buffalo, exhibits four va rieties, the early York, the Empire, a mam moth white kind called the Muscatine, and the well known Isabella.

The former two are new seedlings. Tbe Early York is a small prolific wine grape. A specimen of the wine made from it, which he exhibits, proves it to be abnn d.mtly worth cultivating. The Empire prom. ises to be a most valuable addition to cur etocK of native grapes.

It is very prolific, the clusters are dense and heavy; and the wine made from it is of the finest quality. No branch of agri cultural industry brings a larger return than the culture of native grapes, and when it shall have received a due share of attention we shall no longer be drugged with the poisonous and adulterated stuff which now floods our markets. Of foreign grapes Mrs. R. Bullymore exhibits a fine collection, among which we observed the rare and choice Muscat, both purple and white, with the Black Hamburgh.

An enormous cluster of the latter was also shown by Mr. R. Coppock. We should not omit to mention among the noteworthy objects of this hall a fig tree covered with fruit. It w.s presented by Caryl Yodnq, of Buffalo.

The Patient Search aud Vigil Long. A lady is now in pursuit, throughout the West, of a rascally fellow who deceived her and wronged a dear friend, in California. The Cincinnati Gazette gives her romantic story. Three years since, she resided in California, where she met a smooth villain named Munson, who won her confidence, and secured, through her, an introduction to a young lady, a near and dear friend, who was worth some $20,000 in cash. Munson courted and married this lady, with the full ap probation of her friend.

After a few months' enjoyment of married life, Munson induced his wife to draw her funds from the bank and place them at his disposal, in order that he might invest them in some business, that wonld furnish him employment and an income. On receiving a large share of the money, he took passage for the Atlantic states, leaving his victim behind. The lady who had been instrumental in effecting tbe marriage, considered herself responsible for the righting of this great wrong, so far as lay in her power. She took passage in the next steamer, and followed the fugitive, resolved to dog his footsteps until he made recompense or was punished for his rascality. She got trace of him in New York, and pur sued the clue nntil it brought her to a remote village in Pennsylvania, where he was found living with another wife, to whom he was mar ried previous to going to California.

He was arrested for bigamy on her complaint; but hav ing no proofs of the second marriage, the prosecution failed. LikeaNomesis.shedid notgive up her purpose, but returned to California, procured the necessary proofs, and again came eastward on her mission. But Miinson had taken the precaution to remove from tbe village where he formerly resided, and where his crime had been exposed. He had 'also succeeded in obliterating traces of the course he pursued in flying from the determined woman who had treasured up the wrong against her friend and resolved to become her avenger. For two or three months she hat continued the search io tbo West, expending large sums of her own means, In order to effect her purpose, but with ont avail thus far.

She was in Cincinnati on Monday, and was about to leave for Cleveland, holding faBt in htreet purpose. A detonating powder has recently been produced by dissolving loaf sugar in strong sulphuric acid, and then drying the product, This powder is stated to be as explosive as gun cotton, but it is not suitable for muskets or rifles, on account of its oxidising qualities,.