The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

i r- S3 A. t0 'if J.I A' k' it- i T-. the Cbsmms Traawety. WVaTlia.il-aUl"a,atJ Ta.1 a aa ailtaa, Vrurtm. iwing the criminal project; lo which fliey expired, i aedocmff.some vouths.

incautious and without Jaouon' adminUtrmtkm, the United H0M MATTEBg. 1 BT" sasTIttagwlto new Post Maatar TOSLOSTXi, GAKADA. '-lr Lord BritdeweilO famoos only far insolence and tyranny towards bis mfertor officers aonuchsoaa totaeor, on more than ooe occsaon, tna censure of the Horse Guards is about to retire from tne eerrtce. This will be a happy riddance. It was this worthy, I bemme, in taMsa few yenraago, coeaieseendedi with some of his brother officers, BUPPALOl nmlied.

srilh an air at unArrillousneas, "The Win ft i a nan in mat eity. oetng aaaea 10 --jv, vr, unnv 1 tiaaoe." i im meiamre sutiowinif, -s Bd -n hie lordship was solicited for The 10th don't ningt" haughtily replied l. I. la iMriiiiri inn uoniaingr' naugniuj "rr Emerald Isle Joeriagly iwspooded. ed daughter rA the ne 10th lVtht either, I rapjoseP The re- got wind.

"The 10th nerer light wan encored, hi pnblie streets, and a lew weeks wisrwaroa am hhi 1 he story was oinerenur wo time of? the alleged occurrence though the MONDAY EVENING. BEPT. 8. lsal. CoBTeoUottCluui( of Usay, oat behalf of the Whig LcgtefatiTe OoMHBltta aad tba Whis 8tat0antnl OoauBittMS, hare 4 responsibility, sous nlUllun, to change the Um bed in the original nil for Um Whig Btate Ooo- liiwlmiiiiwilhi rtij MHtl would Interfere vi)h the tatoTair.

"Tfceylow fwonmnd THUKSDAT, SEP- T8MEB WMgpapart are reapectfnlly reqnetwl to ace tka laid eaU eoalbm to ttta ogseaUon. BAMTLTON HARRIS, Bawatailof the LecialaUv CommKtee. FBAMKLIN IOWSSEbD, HaeretatT of the Whto State Central Committee. i HATH AN G. KINO, Seaviarj of Ihe Wbl Btate Central Committee.

aaS Ooauatf Convention- KnBKuaucn BseiH ia tbeir respedlre torns and wards sad appoint three deletates from eack town and ward to attendaCona tr Coareotkm, to bfl neia ai uie uran neose in me C117 01 l.au IK. anth alar at Sentemher lunct. nVWl 7.T administered to the officer, according to above version, was perhaps as severe as that escribed in the other. As we remember the on-purtnHnal narration, it ran thai young WMrrss, f-rrd" Aterwards one of Queen Victoria's Equerries, was a baU in 1ublin- Ho belonged to the 10th Ee- th dandy corps of the army, and was "Jimself a special exquisite and coxcomb. A tiasdk-iend invited him to join in a quadrille.

His re- waa Tenth don't dance." The friend insist-! ftn n'ln there was an exceedingly pret- r. for toe purposes Of nominating eanaioaies lor tat4iOODer cbesapeake. girl whom he could obtain for a partner. her iii" eaid Wemtss. Seeing a lady on arm of his friend, and supposing her to be the intende4 the oflficer said, won't do trot her This insolonce soon became known to the ftenw-holeaasemblv.

and Wxxrsa was in imminent Oflece of JBOge, CBrragate, county Trea aarer, Aasneiate Justice, Superiatendent of toe Poor, Coronrs.and to transact sack other bnslnsss as may eoroJ -before the Coofentioa. I Dated Aagnat 28, 1851. i P. G. PARKER.

C. i. WELLH, H. B. N.

B. HOYT, JOHN CUAPIN, Committee. Mi aa36tae3B JUDICIAL. CONVKKTION. A Whig Judicial Conreotlon win be held at the Ameri jieril of being ejected from the rooms; but a clev-rr and very "beautiful girl begged him off, prom- to punish him sufficiently herself in the of the evening.

Wemyss finally became can Hotel in the city of Buffalo, on the twenty-fourth day of September next, at noon, for the purpose of nomlnat ins; a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in the Eigbtll Judicial District, Each Assembly District is re-qaeeted to send Two Delegalca. 1 By order of the Central Committee. aaglStatmlO! 8. G. HAVEN, Chairman.

3d. Anarnmbly District Wbla; Couwention. -j-s-: The Whig Electors of the several Towns in the Third Aasesahly District, are requested to send THREE GATES each, to attend a Conrention to be held at Fil-mta' Railroad Hotel, in the Tillage of Lancaster, on the Mb day of September next, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of choosing one Delegate to attend the State Convention at Syracuse, on the 11th day of September, and two Delegates to attend the Judicial Conrention tor the Eighth District, to be held at Buffalo on the 34thda) of September next, sad to nominate a Member of sembiy foraaid District. LANSING B. L1TTLEFIELD, CHARLES B.

RICH, ISAAC FIELD, iaiafaV- Weadid steamer BELLE, mmm aCOan. leare for ths above ports TOMORROW (TWeaday) MORNING, at o'clock. mr rTsirni mawajB Basil on noain nr in G. B. WALBRIDCE, seB rM4bracr Waeklngtoa at, Michigan.

Oatttral Railroad Una: For Detroit ana si Cfclrago. TaJ to Doll mil 17 hours emd to ducofo in 15 kernrs. Jn ceaBSctna ante lAe Jncsufmu Ven, MmUrmmm. The new Vow satire steamer ATLArTTTfi Osat. McBsroB.

will leave BoxTalo for IetroH. THIS (Mondavi EVENING, at 8 o'esoefc, or Immerltatery after arrival of Brnress Train from tbe Kset, For Freitrhi or Passage apply on board, or to eeSit J. 4a. READ, Agent. develsuiel, Ootsianaas mam Clatclniiati Line For Cvelausai.

In COUMOctiou anfa ai Railroad to Ciaiinaafi tkiamfh in The aMetadid aew and fast-sailing lew preasnre ITnited Stales Mail Fteamer BUCKEYE BTATE, Cant. C. a Btawabbs wIU leave Baf- talo TBtt EVENING, at o'clock, imBseduUely oa the arrival af the Kxpreea Train of eara, a aa aoau asm peea Dalit ex ptessly lor a psaseoger boat, fat of tbe largeat etase, aad most bsassnrnl model, and baa anmmiaori allows (which are aueui pasmil) for mora paa-seogerjthaa say other steamer oa the Lakes. For freight or Pa-aage, apply oa board seB It PLBA8TJBS XXCTJBSIOff, raa tbe sbikfit or Sick and Disabled Seamen. This Excursion will taka nlane 00 iWEDNBBDAV iwt Tk.

ii. a aaa, BiC Capt. Joaaa, will leave tbe Dock of J. M. Griattb fc Co, at o'clock Wednesday will proceed to Dunkirk, remaining there about two boars, and return In the afternoon.

TVckets SI each, admitting a Gentleman aad two L-idiea, and can be had of eiiher of the Geatiemea coainrtauw -tbe Committee, as well ss al the principal Book aodaia-sle Stores. I. FLEE ARTY, Treasurer oa behalf of Com. OOBJBmrTBB. Gso.

W. Turrr, War. O. Kiowa, Hasar M. Kisma, G.

B. Wauiusi, Gap. Davis, sapatB Dam Dicssmp. PRINTERS For sale, a second-hand small CYLINDER PRINTING PRESS, Taylor's patent; at present used for printing the Commercial Advertiser. t5 la.

R. JKtVETT m. CO. LOST September 4, 1851, on Um between the American Hotel acd tha Store of O. AvSs, Sibley, Eaq, a Lady's GOLD WATCH.

Whoever wIB leave the same at this office or at the office of Clinton St Tibbltt's, 164 Main street, will be liberally rewarded. seSlB ANTED IMMEDIATELY An expen- i CUTTER. Apply at sn4 GOTHIC HALT. WANTED IMMEDIATELY At the NEW YORK BONNET STORE, first rate LINER. llySOtf VX7ANTED A Glass Show Case at the Agricultaral Warehouse, 1 1 West Seneea st.

auS9 MASON LOVERING. INFORMATION WANTED Of Autrax Davis, daughter of Hamden Davis, formerly residing near the village of Col borne, Canada West, who can hear of something to her advantage by applying to Robert M. Boucher, Esq, Barrister fee. Col borne, Canada WesL Col borne, August 89, 1851. seAlS.

FLAX SEED Cash paid for Flax 8eed, by FLEEHARTT at EFNKR, sep6 87 Central Wharf. FLOUR, FLOUR Choice articles of fresh grpand Family Flour, lust received for sale by sale very low by FLEEHAKTY A EFNKR, sep6 27 Central Wharf. copartnership! THE subscribers having associated themselves together for the purpose of carrying On a central Coal business at the Yard recently occupied by Wm. Buckley, Erie street, below Sd bridge. The business will hereafter be conducted umiertbe name And firm of Bnek-ley aCbamplln.

WM. BUCKLEY, Sept. 8th, 1851. THOMA8 A. H.

CHAMPLLN. COAL, COAL, COAL. THE subscribers are now receiving a full sur ply and will keep constantly on hand the best qualities of Ohio, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, and Blosaburg Coal, which tbey will sell at the lowest cash prices. Yard, ErW street, below 2d bridge. seSti3 BUCKLEY fc CP AMPLIN.

SALE OF STATE ILITAJIi dyertised to take place st UfTalo Arsenal on Thurs-day, 11th Inst, Is postpone nntil further notice. r8 It OmcB or th Ovrv EriLmso ubIidtiul Loa TAsM.cii-.ro.. BnOalo, Sept. 8, 1851. I HK Monthly Sale of the Funds of this Association will take place at the office of ihe Secretary, on Wednesday Evening tbe 10th insL, at 8 o'clock, al which time loans to the amount One Thousand dollars, will be offered to the highest bidder.

N. B. The 4lh monthly payment of one dollar on each share, win become due on Wednesdsy next, and It is hoped that each of tbe Stockholders will make tbeir pay-meats promptly, on or before that day, at the office of the undersigned, 190)f Main street, aewlO PERRY P. ROGERS, Secretary. AUCTION NOTICE Damaged Goods Tomorrow at o'clock, L.

K. Plimpton will sell at his Store, No. 50 Main streot, SS cases assorted Dry Goods, casks Hardware, and a quantity of Rice, Bagar, ae, dam-sged upon the Canal. seB it F)R SALE About 60 seats in the present Lecture Room of Young Men's Association. They are very Bailable for the Basement of a Church, and will be sold low.

Enquire of W. D. A LB RIDGE, Chairman of Com, on Rooms and Fixtures. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE For September 50 cents. Arthur Conwsy, or Beenes In ths Tropica, by Capt.

E. Milman, author of the Wayside Cross SS cents. Living Are, Ne. 3319 cents. Appletoa'a Mechanics' Masrazine I Magazine for September and ail the back number.

a5 cents each. The IUusLratsd London New. Anr. 93 itrmhla Kn 40 cents. Sell 'Deception, tha History of a Human Heart, part 2, by Mrs.

iSbs 37 eeeta. Albaa, a Tale of tbe New World, by the author of" Lady Alice Bl. Tbe London Medical Student, by Punch 25 cents. The American Railway Guide for September 12W cts. For sale at the Literary Depot, Poetofflce.

se8 T. 8. HAWKS. BOYS' SNARE DRUMS A fine assortment Just received st tbe Piano Forte aad Music Saloon, 868 Main street, seB JAB. D.

8HEPPARD. OFOB I Niagara st. Thenars 1 SALE Lot corner Mortran and sheets, having 81 feet front on each street. two dwell! ass and a grocerr store under one roof aa said lot. tha whole of which wia be eaid on reasonable terms.

Iff story Urines cat Bit street near Hey wood. The l.ot Is on 17 year's I a sua. Tbe location ia a good one for business. The building with a transfer of the lease may be bought low for cash. IX story Hosee, No.

Str William street. 1 his Honse ia Urge, well finished, aad almost new, and will be sold low for cash or reasonable length of time. JAMES B. LYON, Beal Estate and General Agent, seB No. 6 East Seneca At.

DWELLINGS TO LET The Brick House No. 57 South Division street, tv0 dories and base menu also onner kitchen k. 1. for. term of years.

Has small Barn on tbe alley. Rent it3n'm Brtck. Hf" centrally situate i. Rent a50. Brick boose on Ihe Terrace two stories, with haarmrml.

and nursery off from pariors. Heat, Brtck Hooae oa Elllcott street, tn excellent order. Rent Frame Hoaea on Washington street, one and a half story. Rent B7 par month. Frame House eorner Washington and Mohawk streets.

Rent $130. Cottage on CUoton street, first door east from Cedar St. Bant Bl 50 a week. Apply at S46 Main street, under the Patch In Bank, to seB GUY H. SALISBURY, Real Estate Agent.

ANEW WORK MRS. ELLIS Self Deception, or a History of Ihe Human Heart, by Mrs. Ellis, author of tbe Daughters of England, ae. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine for September. Appletou's Mechanics' Magaziae for September.

Arthur Ooaway, or Rceoea in the Tropics. Rory O'More, by Samuel Lorer. Far sale at BURKE'S CHEAP BOOK r3'rORK. s8 Manfon House. TIDY COTTON All the numbers just re-eel red at HOLLfDGsTS BUFFALO VARIETY STORE, see xra Mala TTWDERSLEEVE BANDS Extra widtli lust reesired at HOLLiDGJCS BUFFALO VARIETY STORE.

see 228 Mala CORDS AND TA8SELLS Cbenelle Taseeia, Lama Mala, Leaf Buttons, Basket do. Bilk Embroidery Braid, Twistof eR colors, Saddler's Just re-1 oeiTstd tt HOLLIDGB'S BUFFALO VARIETY STORE, seB 988 Mala street. CLOTHES BASKETS School, Knife and Spooa Bsskels, Doll Cradles, Doll Waggons, Chir drea'i rs stocKiag aaa rvidter uutn, Stc, just received and for aala at HOLLTDGE'B BUFFALO VARIETY STORE, seB 998 Main street. MARKET BASKETS Very large and heavy Just received st HOLLI DOE'S BUFFALO VARIETY. STORE, cB fiat) Mam et-eat.

PHILLIPS AND MAYER'S LIQUID GLUE Whieh usmenta wood, stone, ehhaa. alaaa. aaarhle. and area aaMala, without trouble or pfwparatioa. Any arUeteor brokea furniture may be made aa good as new bv thai eeleonueu ana povsnsi 1 celebrated and powi foment.

For asle whole- sale and retail by. P. G. VOUOHT a. CO.

Main street. Comer of Eagle. MIXED BIRD SEED AND CUTTLE FISH BONE For sal by O. H. r.

Mala street, se Under Phelps House. VINEGAR AND VEGETABLE ROUGE For sale by O. H.F. seB Uadar Phelps House. q)LLET SOAPS A large and splendid as-X eerlsatatfsvssleby i O.H.

F. CHAMFLTN. 951 Mala ssB Under Fhelpe Bo TBUPB GENUINE EXTRACTS A large few aaa.br H. 9. CHAMFLDI.

Z51 BTata uaow raem ADIE3 AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING fAURli A aaJaadid SMIBllBIBll SOT BSla bV UM IW aai SSala alaaat. npoa tbe duiise of Ua e4to oe. Saturday fW The Courier learns that a man whose name is unknown, was found on Sunday nearthe Cajml, ia a horrible state, he bad been beaten unmercifully, and it is thought he cannot He was takeu to the Watch House. ty The Dsa wort Family ha ve been induced to give one more of their excebent erdertahimente- this week. We trust that our citizens wiH show their appre ciation of true merit, by fining the Hall.

f3ST Ladies who have felt interested and in strucied in Dr. Hius Lectures, are requested to meet at the Washington street Baptist Church, on Tuesday, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to transact business of special im portance. Jff The Wxathkr. Yesterday was the warm est day of the season, the thermometer standing at 83 in a cool exposure. On Saturday it was 80, and the same to day.

78 was the highest point tt touched by the mercury during the summer, in the same situation. fjg Eaix Count Agricultural Fair. The County Agricultural Fair, will be held tomorrow and next day, at Lancaster, where we may expect a good show of the agricultural fatness of farmers of Erie. The cars leave this city at half past nine o'clock A. wben people wishing to attend can be accommodated.

Theatre. Miss Susan and Kate Dennik, together with Mr. lota Wuus, commence a abort en gagement this evening. This clever Company has per formed in the Eastern cities and been well received, espe cially in Hew York. We trust our citizens will give them a fair trial, and award a verdict according to their merits, jy Fraa.

The fire on Saturday afternoon was in Mr. Campbell's, Boarding House, on South Division tt- It caught in the roof which before the firemen succeeded in quenching the flames, wse nearly consumed. The dam age to the building and furniture was quite huge, from Ore and water combined. The building belongs to the es tate of the late H. 11.

Sizaa, and was Insured. Mr. Camp bell's loss amounts to about $1,500 which is covered by Insurance. Some of the boarders also suffered considera ble loss. There were two false alarms last evening.

Geographical Accuracy. The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a letter written from this city, in which he decries Buffalo and bepraises Cleveland in the most absurd manner, says Buffalo is bounded on the west by Lake Erie and Cana da, a region of country that furnishes little or no home business; on tbe north there is a narrow strip of country between it and Lake Champlain on tbe south is the old Indian Reservation, as yet unpeopled by white folks so Buffalo has to depend mostly on her through trade and travel, for bar greatness in wealth or commercial prosper ity. The editor must be some relation to the New Yorker who asked to be shown the spot where McDonovsh won his victory, from the dome of the old American. You cannot pass from Buffalo through the narrow strip of country" to Lake Champlain, without traversing about a dozen counties, several of tbem more wealthy and popu lone than Cuyahoga. As to the old Indian on the south of Buffalo, there are not as many Indians up on it as there are dunces in the Plain Dealer office.

It is rapidly filling up with good farmers, who have already made tbe wilderness to blossom like the rose. Auction Sale or Dar Goons. It is with pride aud pleasure that we invite the particular attention of merchants in the surrounding country and the West to the advertisement of Messrs. T. tc in this paper.

The sale it will be seen, is to come off on Tuesday the loth inst. This is the largest.Iot of goods ever offered in this market by catalogue, and is gratifying evidence of the favorable position our market holds In the estimation of both manufacturers and consumers. These large cnts- logue sales are every year becoming more frequent among the several Auction and Commission Houses in this citty. affording those dealers who cannot well spend the requisite time to visit Now York at the tim'of the les there. an excellent opportunity to purchase goods at low ratPS.

without paying the City Jobbers a profit. And at the same time, tbe sales at this point net the manufacturer a better return than those in eastern cities, for the reason that sales here are attended with less expense. The goods to be offered on the ltkh, it will be seen, are all jua't in season such as will be wanted by Dry Goods dealers and Merchant Tailors for tbe fall and wiLU-r tnide-and as they are offered on easy terms, and without reserve expect to see large numbers of strangers present. rSflNEW York State Agricultural Faiu. The following is tbe programme for tbe Btate Fair, to bt held at Rochester next week.

The Secretary's office will Be open at the Fair Grounds, from and alter the first day of September, for the transaction of business. Exhibitors are notified that all animals and aru-'les for exhibition she be entered on tbe Secretary's looks on or before the 16th of September. The fee of membership (one dollar,) must be paid to thtf Treasurer before the time of entry. Exhibitors will gre'tly facilitate and oblige the officers by transmitting their fee and a copy or their entry several days before the Fr, by letter or otherwise. Wedrbsdat, 17th of September The Judges will assemble punctually at II o'clock A in the Tent, when the Committee will be organized, and books of entries and instructions delivered to each Committee.

Members and guests of the society only are admitted to the fair grounds during the examination by the Judges. Invited guests delegates frimi other estates, and County Societies, or other associations are requested to present themselves at the fecretarv's office on arrival. THuasDAr, 18th September The giounds will be open ed this day to the Public. Tickets for admission I'-IX cts. will be obtained at tbe Ticket office near the eutrunce gate.

Members will obtain their badges nnd tickets from the Treasurer at tbe business office. Members are admitted at all times during the fair. Strangers of dittinctios invited by the society, will be conducted to the grounds for tbe inspection of the exhibition. Fbioay, 19th September The Fair Grounds continue open to the Public this day. The Plowing Match will be held this day on the farm of Judge BueL Tbe Plowmen will take their stations at 10 o'clock A.

M. The Premium animals will be paiaded and conducted around thw grounds at ii docs a. At ciock r. me Annuel Atl dress before thesocietr will be delivered bv the Hon A. Douglass, of Illinois, at the close of which the success ful competitors at tms exmoition win oe declared.

The gates of tbe Fair Gounds will be open to tbe Pub on Tburedsyand Friday at 7 o'clock A. and will le closed at 6 P. M. The Public are requested to withdraw from the grounds wben tbe evening bell is sounded a half past 0ve P. as it is essential to the comfort and convenience of all who attend the Fair, that persons in attendance may feed and water the stock and re-arrange tbe grounds.

By order or tne presiaent. i. P. Foeo, Acting Secretary. HecwreVer's Court.

ON. JOS. a. HASTEN, RECORDER. Monday, Sept.

8, 11 This Court commenced its September session this nit.ni' big. The following persons eompese the Grand Jury. Silas Sawik, Foreman. John P. Baker, Norman D.

Warren, Joel Morse, John Fougeron, James Miller, Samuel A. Provoost, John Wearer, Samuel H. Fields, Samuel Peters, Harvey Loo mi Guy H. Salisbury, John S. Sloan, John W.

Clark, Benj. men berry, Henry Juderine, James Durick. A Card. Permit me through your columnsSib ex press mv verr sincere thanks to tho Firemen of this citv, for their untiring exertions during tbe late fire at my house, and to friends and citizens for their kindness and sympathy. eeSlt BENJAMIN CAMPliELL.

Strong; Teetl anony. The Oxygenated Bitters are we oesi ccrtinea meuicme in tne world lor tne cure oi Dyspepsia and General Debility, a safe and agreeable tonic, giving immediate relief and a cheerful sensation of health and strength. For sale by JOHN H. COLEMAN, 223 Main street, BRISTOL, MOORE av THORNTON, 335 Main st. And Druggists generally in the United States and Canudus.

aetl3 Ploiiring Mill and Distillery FOB SALE OB LEASE. Situate at Wilmington, Will Co. Illinois, on the Kankakee Hirer, aoout au miles irom unicago, and near the Illinois and Michigan Canal. The Mill has four runs of Stones, ana tne insuuery win run two hundred bushels per day. There is also a large Warehouse adjoining.

This property is all eoBnecteaVbut will be sold sepiratelv if desired A more particular description is deemed unnecessary, a those desirous of purchasing will, of course, personally inspect the property. Any one wishing to embark In the buawess may clew from ten to fifteen thousand dollars per annum irom tms property, wmcn is nearly new and situated in one of tbe most thriving, healthy and fertile sections in the whole-country. All tbe Machinery in Mill and Distillery, as well as the Elevators In tbe Warehouse, propelled by the nerer failing waters of tbe Kankakoe Sirer. Appry to J. r.

ilwji, aul-3ta awtoell On the premises. Great Water Power for Sale. The verr valuable Water Power at Wilmington. Wil Co. Illinois, on the Kankasee River and near the Ulinois and Michigan Canal, la now offered for sale, togotner, or in lota to suit pnrcnaaers.

it is or sufficient capacity to run one hundred pairs of Mill Stones, and is mMurpassed by any water power ia the United States. It is supplied bv a nerer atraam of water, and ia situated in the heart of on of the most fertile and healthy sections of the country. The population is ratnaiy lncreaaiug, and there is a large and constantly iDcreaaing boms demand for all kinds of manufactured articles. Those about to en gage in mamifarturee or mechanical business will do well to loos: at una property, tjommooiues may oe supped from tbia noint to the aVnrthern or Eastern a ark eta- with eqaai facility and at equally low rates, so that thoae doing pwbqb Lucre nave uw aunnyun uutu anun, an. piy 1 wm.

aai-Jtawtocu me pre Fire and Life Insrtjxance. FR-tJTKLlM- t'IRK UfSVRJUfCK MPJIffY OF JTEW TURK, JIT BJtMJlTUUA fRIjrQS, Hon. CADY HOLLiSTKR, President. Wn L. Avbrv, Secretary.

CAPITAL sOlLOtJO. tre.tr tork cejctrjii. rms. ursvsuutcz co. Hon.

JABEZ D. HAMMOKDl Prtsndem. Wbl H.Balwtx, Searetarr. CAPITAL ai50yOM. i.

BmfeU Btftrmno iloa. K. 6. Bnsaldisas. Una ft Haven.

AaroavfX fi tea Has. r. haan. r--. me H.

De Faisal. Esa Genre C. wu. Fan TiT. a jmomiyifMOVmn nomater, el, Albert B.

Merrill, sasaartbas, aa Agent of the above tuauiaatja Cosa- ibbi ssi eat aa Basse at tueauaotetproparty, psisnaal, in cstv and. Cosmtrv. asu low 7 1 ai saiaanwanat iornpamea. Uah BUaihig ef the Board Directors of the assnasasaa.ee (bat aU lease s-atsVatHBatai. om peaieaa teaaadat tl saadsSaaidOSBea.Ha.4 OSma.

wia as AKJ 1(1 Is 1 11 Hiapl ansa alaVien, wlaiesi Oo. has en jiaiwd with tbe Blll pilllMlat BnaaMlBflFa 1 nsngn. ILfOsrAaat- Frsrlssrl Mate- experience who reolted against their Queen and tneur country; sot, your Kryaity ana tne vaitsr oi toe army ternuiBHea expwutuou www ma thev begem The lnsigmncant movements excited by tnerr intrigues, and as if they had proposed to themselves to throw aside all doubt respecting the true origin of these movements, they organised an expedition, commanded by the traitor Lopes, who disembarked on the northern coast of the eastern part of this department Two weeks had scarcely elapsed, wben those who composed tbe expedition, including the trai tor commander, were killed or taken prisoners, in your bands, or in the hands of those sent in pursuit of them. Historv does not Dreeent Derhape. in its pages, a single example of an invasion so promptly and completely suppressed.

There could not be a doubt about our success. The valor of the troops defeated them in tbe combats, and you, as soon as they trod your ter ritory, became soldiers, and took to your arms. Not only have yon given assurance to the army and authorities bv every means in your power you not only deprived the enemy of all means of nignt, but wortny rival in vaior ana eumuaiasm with our army you pursued tne pirates withpw intermission or rest in spite ui uauger, aim par taking, with the troops of tbe labors and fatigues of war in that place, which is one ot tne most difficult to travel in the island. Success crowned your exertions, and you have out the seal to your uneaualled loyalty, in one of you delivering into the bands oi tne authorities i tbe chief traitor, who was wandering, rearing tbe just punishment which threatened him. With the deoision and enthusiasm which you have given so numerous and remarkable proof, with the generous patriotism which actuated tbe merchants, the proprietors and the corporations of tbe island, to put tbeir fortunes at the disposition of the authorities, with this intimate union, in line, between the army and the inhabitants of all clas ses and positions, the union cemented upon tbe loyalty and nationality, which will immortalise the name of Spain, your tranquility, will be se cured, and the Queen of the Antilles, will never cease to be Spanish for a people which repels, as you have done, those who make attempts against its nationality, can not be overcome by force, The history of our days, in that memorable war of independence, offers to us one striking example of the truth of this assertion.

You are the wor thy sons of those who, in past times, astonished the world with then bravery and their constancy. Receive for this my sincere and heartfelt con gratulations, with the assurance also that your ci i august ouvuiwu win learn wun joy tms new proof of loyalty, which has been given by her al ways faithful Island of Cuba. (Signed) Jose De La Concha. Foreign Items. From ths New York Evening Post.

The celebrated Neapolitan astronomer Signor de Gaspans, has discovered another planet This is the ntth we owe to his successful exertions. On the occasion of a late visit to Gottingen, the King of Hanover has granted an unconditional amnesty to the political offenders among the stu dents of that university. 1 he cholera has been making fearful ravages at Batavia. Throughout the Dutch pnssessionsjit is estimated that from 12,000 to 13,000 were attacked during the late visitations, of which num ber fully one-half perished. During the course of the ensuing winter, tKe Egyptian government has determined upon run ning steamers regularly every fortnight from Cairo up the Nile as far as the Cataracts, making stoppages at all places of interest on the way.

This will De a great accommodation to travellers visit ing Egypt, and a great saving of time and ex pense. ihe receipts of the exhibition by the time it closes, the 11th of October, will amount to about 400,000. Of this immense sum one-half, it is calculated will defray all the charges connected with the building, and the government say to this sum only have the commissioners any claim, and thnt the surplus belongs to tbem. A new manifusto to the democracy of Europe has been put forth by Ledru Rollin, Mazzini, and the other leaders. It is said to be from the pen of Lamennais.

The Swedenborgians of Europe have had a large general meeting in London. A singular meteor was observed on the evening ef the 2d August, over the city of Ferrara, about half-past ten o'clock, in the form of a fiery globe, which seemed to pass just above the summits of the tallest edifices in the direction of south-east to north-west, leaving behind a long train of light, and gradually losing itself in space. The whole city was illuminated by it as if it had been noonday and it was remarked that the lamps above which the meteor passed, were paled by its influence. At fourteen minutes past one in the morning a slight undulatory shock of earthquake was felt by the inhabitants of the city, but no damage was done. At the same moment the shock was felt at Milan, Venice, and Verona.

A manola of Madrid (the Spanish manola is the same as the Parisian few days ago, sent a challenge to a fair rival, who had supplanted her in the favor of a wealthy admirer. The successful damsel unhesitatingly agreed to fight, and both parties chose secondsoftheirownsex. Fearing that the smell of gunpowder might prove dis agreeable to them, the combatants resolved to use fencing swords they also determined to fight until one or tbe other should be killed. Tbey went to the ground, each with a pair of fencing swords, and, in case they should fail, a pair of poignards. Iney were just ready for action, when two police-officers came up and took them and their seconds into custody.

The Bloomers have made their appearance in Belfast, Ireland, where they attract attention, but provoke no impertinent remark. A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette, states that there is a great agitation in Servia, and that an insurrection was expected. Tom Spring, of pugilistic fame, whose real name was Thomas Winter, is dead. The recent criminal statistics of France, show that in tbe year when the revolution was in the ascendant fewer crimes of any kind were com mitted in France than in previous years, and that as soon as order was established, the list of crimes enlarged. The Roman correspondent of the Times, a try of a very sable hue, disposed to see nothing but vestal purity in the deeds of the throned anarchs of the Continent, has the following passage "The prohibition in the shape of exorbitant postage continues in full force against tke HJiglisb journals, and all that come in remain in the Post- othce, no one being willing to pay bm three shil lings to a dollar postage for a paper that costs fivepence.

The French journals, such as are ad mi ted, are charged but six sous, so that the im mense disproportion can only arise from a deter mination to exclude the London press. No liberal paper of any country is allowed, and the people in general must content themselves with the sanc tified information given in tbe two tvoman jour nals." The Treatv with Portugal provides for the set tlement of the pecuniary claims of our citizens, presented nreviouse to July Btb, 1850, by tbe United States Government against tbe Government of Portugal, Id' this wise: The Portuguese Government ptaalM i pay, in satisfaction of those claims, witif the tkm of that made for the destruction by tL. of the privateer brig General Armstrong in the harbor of Fayal, the sum of ninety one tbousand one hundred and aeventv-two dollars and seventy cents, at Lisbon. in ten eqnal ihe first on the 30th of 1854, and a like instalment at the end of every subsequent six months, with interest at 8 per cent per annum. The claim for tbe General Armstrong was submitted to the arbitration of tbe President of France.

The Yarmouth, (N. Herald of the 23d inst says that a large bear was killed at little River. the Sunday previous, which weighed over 400 lbs. He had committed great depredations hi the neighborhood, and Was destroyed by several of tbe inhabitants alter a bard tnrht. Air.

An drew ItTGray, one of the party who pursued him, was struck by the enraged animal in the back. with such force as -to throw bun a distance of 16 feet. Tne bear had killed a Treat manv aheen. and occasionally, by way of a change of diet, he would carry off a ptg. I he fat on bis ribs waa three or four indies thick.

Seven Tears' Meeting. A company of mem bers of tbe Christian denomination, twenty -eieht years ago the coming autumn, accidentally met ww ww a am, iitiu meeting, jost seven years after, the same par- tie met again accidentally, and enjoyed anoth er meeting. They then resolved to hold these I mot IT, cm ovmi mm ami 4a aailamai 41.1 I numbers, he meetings have been kept up since, and the fourth is notified ia be held in October. But one of the company has deceased, though one or two bare become disabled. The aooual convention of instructors of ithe deaf and dumb asaerabled at Hartford, Coasv, est tbe 87 th, tb lion.

Thos. Sty presiding. Aphta for the establishment of a HnVh School for the deaf and domh- waa proposed aad referred a- conimmee wivn mstrixxioiis so report lbsvbcsi ax the next annual meeting. aether Iiiaaae Asvham in Tkfisaailiiaistls to ha totted is tae westera part tt the. State, waa a a a a anuiorixea ny tne last isspjaana aMaeosHEBS-skm ea the sobjeet has bsM swat Boath antav xae tbe Mew Jmrntr esfif pbia.

I Iti State, England and France, to the effect that Cuba ahaU not be seized by either party, and that Spain shall remain in' undisturbed Of the Island Kw ooO ft lumber 39UO mi II "7 a Cambridge, "2.1 Weed LituJai UCU4W. 4 eaane kou cmver. Vermillion; S600 bn eora 875 eheeee Trenton, Gardner, Gibraltar; 3ft etarea Hale. Hmeail. Bone.

Krie: iuu UM coai nncaieT. Norman, Van Norman, Rowaa; 8B ft lumber NoUa, Barker taereiaaa; ww ov wow cbmond. HamAr. tim. rremoni Jtiuu tm won" aeed 1 do wax 8S kega butter 5 boza goods 3 casks 0 bbls BUOdriee 8 do lard 10 rls leather murr Talcott.

Amea. Portland 55 ft lumber iii a 65 stares PPT or' IZalr SioU, Baae, Fslrport lew frutuf- pooner Emmett HeCarty, Saginaw 65 stares awners. Field, Port Clinton 51 snip laus Diuwwi m. Mlv.r. irlranboe.

Cook, Genera: lira 31 11 CLEARED Sept. 8. leamrr Hudson, Goidsroltb, Chicago. Atlantic, McBnae, ueirou. Saratoga, Shook, Monroe.

flinlui. Rrnwn. Toledo.1 irSnperior, Wilkinson Kucaveje mate, Diamond. Hull, Cleveland. Charter, Wolverton, Dunkiik.

mer Emerald, Young, Iter Allegheny, Maraucu, llerCwntUohicago. rtkJt siiim OI District The Delegates of the Fourth Assembly District, met at Boston on Saturday, and appointed C. C. Severance Delegate to the State Convention, and nominated Joseph Behkett for the Assembly. John Trainor and Joseph Cahdkk, were appointed Delegates to the Judicial Convention, and E.

N. Hatch, James Kestek and E. D. Webster, District Central Committee. The proceedings of the Convention were characterised with perfect harmony, and our friends promise to roll np an old fashioned majority in the District.

The following resolutions were passed unanimously: Resolved. That the marked ability with whieh the Hon. James Mbllktt, present Judge of the supreme court, bus discharged te duties of thst highly honorable and responsible oulce, has fully sualained his former reputation as one of Ihe soundest Jurists and ablest Advocates in the State, and that bis discretion, urbanity of manner and soul of sympathy, not ouly make him temper justice with mercy, but render him uuirersally respected and beloved. Hcootced, Therefore, that the Delegates selected by this Convention to attend the Judicial Convention at Buffalo, be instructed to use ail honorable means to procure his nomination. Justice of Supreme Court Sixth District.

The Albany Atlas mentions the fact that the Secretary of State has omitted in his election for tbe Sixth Judicial district, to specify that an elec tion is to be held to fill tbe vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Morehouse. The Coopers-town FreemaWt Journal says, "we can assure the Secretary that we intend to Vote for and elect such officer, notice or no notice from him." The following is an extract from the State Constitution on that subject Sec 13. In case tbe office of any Jadtre of the Court of Appeals, or Justice of the Supreme Court, shall bscome vacant before the expiration of the regular term for which he was elected, i he vacancy may be fllk-d by appointment by the Governor, until it shall be supplied at the next general election of Judges, wben it shall be Ailed by election for tbe residue of the unexpired term. Did not a similar oversight occur last year? There was a vacancy in the Seventh District, growing out of the death of Judge Matnabd. It was filled by an executive appointment and we believe tbe gentleman selected by the Governor Mr.

Taylor, of Canandaigua still holds the office of Judge. The provision of tbe Constitution is plain nnd The vacancy "shall be supplied at the next general election of Judges. A general election of Judges," in the sens; intended by the Constitution, takes place every year. Four of the eight Judicial Districts, into which the State is divided, are required to choose Justices of tbe Supreme Court at every annual State election. The even Districts Two, Four, Six and Eight-n-elect this year; the odd Districts One, Three, Five aui Seven choose next year, and ought all to have chosen last.

Looking to Annexation. The Montreal Her aid, commenting upon Lord Grey's reply to tbe remonstrance against the British abandonment oi all protection in Canadian lumber, which was ad dressed by the Parliament of Canada to the Im perial Government, suggests that his Lordship's language is insulting to the Legislature, but perfectly agrees with bim that "The permanent prosperity of the Province will be best promoted by allowing enterprise and labor (and every oth er element of our condition as a people) to flow in their natural channels." The natural channels are of course the most intimate relations with the United States, that is to say, annexation, We have always regarded the question of Cana dian Annexation as one of time, simply. The Provinces are sure to fall into our arms, it we wait patiently' neither inviting nor repelling them. Movements of any kind, on our part, could hardly fail to postpone the event We could take no active steps without alarming the pride of the Canadians and the jealousy of the Impe rial Government. Masterly Inactivity" is clearly our policy, not only with respect to Canada, but Cuba also.

In time, the decaying power of Spain will be inadequate to the retention of her colonies, both in the West and the East Indies. Cuba will then become independent, or come to us easily and naturally, and without giving just cause of complaint to any body. Just so with Canada, We cannot accelerate the thing, and precipitate action will only do mischief, besides being intrin sically wrong. The Mew Haven Courier states that IS or 20 persona who had started for the White Mountains, under the charge and guidance of Mr. Williamson, tbe late steamboat azent, sot so much engaged in eating, at the Massasoit House, in Springfield; that they were left behind.

We do not know what the "temptations of the table'' may be at the Massasoit House, since it has been rebuilt and put in charge of a new landlord, but if they are half as potent as those formerly offer ed by Warriner," the apology of the New Haven people is 'a good one, and if they had remained at Springfield until their friends returned from the White Mountains, they would have shown excel lent taste. William Ford, whose death by violence in San Francisco is mentioned in the last Califbr nio news, was the well known fighting ruffian, "Bill Ford," who was concerned in tbe prise fight in which McCoy was killed. Ford was a prominent member of the Empire Club, the associate of Eynders, Joe Jewell, ia. Another ef their confrere, Charles Dunne, known as "Dutch Charley," has recently been convicted of an assault with intent to kill, in San Francisco. A consider able number of this viDanoos gang have migrated to-Califomia, but there are enough left in New York to disgrace the city whenever an opportuni ty offers.

The Patne Gas. Tbe National Intelligencer denies by authority that any. patent is about be-ine issued for Pats, new light, or likely to be, hU publication to the contrary, notwithstanding. aim reaaoa prooaoiy is uiaiiinim-' discovery is covered by an English patent obtained about two years ago, and described in the first number of the annual of Scientific Discovery. The Springfield Republican says It is understood that the character of Payne's claims to discoveries have' undergone considerable modification since they were originally noised abroad.

s' 7' iy Tbe istersca brings news of a recent elec-1 tkm ia Nova Scotia for members of Parliament, which has resulted favorably to the existing Gov-ernmeot Tiie mernben stand 22 liberals to 1 conservatives. The construction of the railway from Halifax to Portland, and through New Brunswick to Quebec, may be considered as secured. That question was one of the prominent peinta in the the u1itarste being in savor oC and thecffnaei tatines opposed to CoL James Castleton and been dieted and bald to bail fat the sum of tft.000 each, in Jetieraoo county, for cruelly and tmmer-eitally beating two of tbeir slave ooeeo badly as to cans hi death. Tbe elaveehad been steal- ise tmji-l410" y-fiae pZyoung "Siartee fZhe tna 'iShe rtarwlebuke etorfsie 8 Tki Primriment oSS'y t'eie "'piw'je TJiit" lhg l.srasing duIJourBe in from the KejJTors; Herald, of Saturday evening. The TJ- S.

mail ateaixshio Empire City. 'John Tanner, commander, arrived this afternoon. She left iNew Orleans on tbe 28th, and Havana on tne morning of the 1st inst Havana for the last three days has been a the atre of the most intense excitement ever witness in tbe island of Cuba. On Saturday, the 30th the news reached Havana of tbe eaptore of Uen. and bis forces ana never was news received with more joy and apparent satisfaction.

It was a day of jubilee and rejoicing. In the evening the principal buildings in the city were illuminated, torch light processions, tc The next day (Sundavl which is generally a holiday there was doubly so now, in honor, as they eaid, of the victory of the Spanish troops. Guns were fired from morning to night Shouts and vivas for Concha and tbe Queen were constantly offered. Lonez waa shot in tffifv la different Darts of the town. He was dressed ip the full uniform of a General, and under his left arm was a game cock, and in bis right hand a pack of cards.

Tbe rabble amused themselves by shooting at the effigy all day. General Lopez was condemned to be garroted on Monday, the 1st of September. On Sunday morning the war steamers Pizarro and Isabella Catholica, were dispatched to Babia Honda and Mariel to bring up the troops preparatory to the execution. It was reported that the Pizarro had gone down for Lopez, but tt was afterward ascer tained that he had been in the city all day, but it was kept perfectly quiet ia order to prevent con- iusion. Liate in tne atteropon the steamers Haba nero, Almendares, Pizzaro and Isabella Catholica, all arrived loaded with troops, being the remainder of those engaged in tbe several engagements with Lopez.

They were marched to the Plaza de idernas, where they were inspected by Uoncha, after which they retired to their rendezvous, com pletely exhausted and tired out. At half past six o'clock, on the 1st of Septem ber, the troops were assembled at the place of 11 I 1 1 1 BMcution, wmcn was at tne at tne en trance of the harbor, directly opposite the Mora There were on the ground at the time 5,000 troops, 8,000 infantry, and 1,000 cavalry, and about 8,000 citizens. A few minutes before seven, Lopez was broughtforward, and ascended a plat form, about fifteen feet high, on which was the chair of execution. He turned, and facing the multitude assembled, addressed them with a short speech; the conclusion of which (and his last words) was, I die for my beloved Cuba. lie then took his seat, the machine was adjusted, and at one turn of the screw his head dropped for ward then all that remained of bim who had bo long been tbe terror and dread of the Cuban gov ernment, was a cold, black, lifeless body.

He evinced not the slightest trembling or fear his step waa proud and firm, and his voice clear and distinct A few hisses and groans were beard trom the crowd after the execution save that, every thing waa orderly and quiet. There are now in Havana over one hundred prisoners, (Lopez' men,) who are to be sent to Spain to be confined ten years in a dungeoa The remainder of the forces are supposed to have per ished from hunger and fatigue. From the report of tbe prisoners themselves, their sufferings before capture were intense-4-tbey say they lived several days on the leaves ef trees, and the last meal they had was from the horse of General Lopez, which they killed and divided among themselves. Lopez, when taken, was wandering about the country alone, there are various re ports as to tne manner ot flis arrest dome say he was captured by dogs. Another report that he went to a farm house, and asked for something to eat anl permission to lay down, which was (granted bim be fell asleep, during which time the owner of the place obtained the assistance of four men who bound Lopez, band and foot then despatched a person to the nearest rendezvous of troops, where he was made secure.

The prisoners say that in no instances have the Creoles of the Island manifested the least disposition to join the invaders. Everv action they had with the troops they were victorious. It was impossible for Spanish Generals to rally their soldiers, The number of troops killed, wounded, and miss1 ing, is two thousand. Among those is the brave Enna, second in command to Concha, and said to be the best and bravest officer in the army. was shot through the thigh, at tbe head of an ad vancing column.

There are no fears of an inva sion. The annihilation of Lopez and bis forces Lias restored, in a measure, peace and quiet in the citv. and the excitement is fast subsiding. The steamer Falcon arrived from Chagres on the Slst with three hundred passengers. The French war steamer Asmodeus sailed from Havana on the 1st inst The Empire City brings a hundred and fifty passengers and a large Havana mail She left Havana on tbe 1st, on the passed a steame to the eastward, supposed to be the Saranac, for Havana.

The Albany waa in port when the Empire City left Captain Piatt had, by permis aion of the Captain General, visited the prison era, and from them gained much information of the late invasion. Correspondence of the York Herald. Havana, September 1. It was calculated that in twenty-tour boars after the landing of Lopez, they would have been all captured, litis did not happen owing to the death of General Enna He, at tbe head of twenty horsemen, made an attack, when he fell mortally wounded That event stopped the operations of the Spanish forces. Lopez happened to know the country well, as he once ownod an estate in the vicinity.

He and his men took up their march to the rugged height The Spaniards after a while followed him, gui ded by the country people, and their dogs, who ferreted out men in tbe morasses, gulleys, and precipices, to whicb they fled to escape. Many were thus rescued from certain death. An order came from the Governor of Havana, to give quarter, and to stop shooting the enemy. By this, one hundred and thirty have escaped with their lives. Ihe number landed was 648.

The greatest enemies of the Lopez party, were the country people. 1 be same spirit was show by them as when the French invaded Spain. Great decorum was observed at the execution of Lopez, notwithstanding the excesses commit ted at New Orleans, The People of 'the island are aroused, and the same fate will be shared by farther invaders who may appear. It is not true that indignities were offered to the bodies of the fifty men who were shot here on the 16tbiiit Lopes was surrounded by upwards of sixteen thousand Spanish troops, and after holding out eighteen days was eventually hunted through the mountains by bloodhounds, and finally betrayed by a creoie About one hundred and forty are left to be sent. probably, for life to the 'quicksilver mines in Spain.

From the Gaceta Extraordmaria, de Habana, Sept. 1, Preparation for the Execution of Lopez. By a superior decree of his Excellency the Captain General, Narcisco Lopez, who commanded the party of pirates who disembarked on the morning of 12th of August at the point called Las lazitas, leewara oi tms capital, is coodem ned to die by the infamous garrote, and the exe cution is to take place to-morrow, the first of Sep amber, at 7 o'clock in the morning. The troops of the fortifications will congregate in tbe camp of La Pinta, where the scaffold erected lor the iormanon oi a square. The regiment of GaUicia will 03cupy the front with their flag displayed.

The other bodies will attend with all their disposable force. The artillery will take the right the engineers will come after, and places will be assigned to the other companies. The Lieut Brig. De Reg. De La Plaza, will appoint the place for the cavalry.

He will have under bis orders the officers of the staff of the army, or an equal number of adjutants of the place. (oignetLj The Capture of Lorrz. The staff Colonel. D. Jasquin Moroles de Rada, in his communication of tbe 80th from Artemisa, senos to nis Jucceiiency, the following document from CoL D.

Ramon de 1 jam Excellency i -The Colonel, first commander by brevet D. Ramon de Lago, at the dateof the 30th August, sends me from the village of San Marcos, the following As I announced to you yesterday morning, tbe forces of this column were situated at Bermeca- lea, Mercedes, Cbiricoto and Santa Prax. I charged the captain to make chase on the two last points, at the foot of those hills. He deoarted for this operation at 4 o'clock P. with a part of the company of Grenadiers of With tUS caputm, wucu um received ata vices from two peasants, that the traitor been taken prisoner in Los Pino Be Rangel The two Captains ran immediately in that direction, and had the pleasure of seeing him oa the coffee plantation of Chko.

1 a Tne nrst omcer oi tuw snaj woo uiuk cnarge of ban, was the captain of the staff, -of theeolumn. of the unfortunate Enna. As for my part, I did not do anything, but to give the new of this result to hu Excellency, the Captain OerjeraL with out any detaiL By order ef his Excellency, this rlnrnrnant averted" in the Geeeta official for the knowledge) of all (Signed.) Pkdo EwruAjr. si- Front, the Uiano oe la ns nans, aagnat Inhabitants of the Wand! Is ia my -duty to mfpjfrat ynn, iwy great satiafsntion of yoor eon-duct daring the events whieh ham been tormina. tod4n such a glorious rinaainer, by the great eoeav tnr of which we are aU subjeea.

y- tr Tt i. uI-MimiI bv alL thai, ia foramu country, iiidividtjala. hoe law nwsBienc, proposed, themselves, to take by ftra tliM besav tiM island from tna same natioa wbick gave to the world the hemispaewirsf which tbmmtbaaiosi haaosoms pan. Their fires atteniot not hsvvins Cardaos, they haltered ia ttewfef ft. peodtjci Acrjonr ahd ooxmBannr.

ARCHITECTURE. No. 8 Towns bus Hall, I Bottalo, Ang. lft, 185L I Tne siilisoiibeii ffraat the, ei of Hew Tcrfct havinsr up-ned aj! imc fn Buffalo, wbnre be designs makina his ia prepared to attend lo any baeineaa incnuHjiuiiK, fiNGLNEERlllG AHD SURVEYING, givirar Deahrna with Eatimuaa. nH ikntkBinr.

SHm of all buildings, either public or priva Particular attention given to tha beat mode of Ventila-rtnjf. Heating and giving Light, and aU Structures in Ea-gmeering, such as Bridges, Denote. Water Work. Gaa tlovemerta, wWSarray and tocave hoes of Railroads, Plank ancV Turnpike Road 7 AnviHUUDit IB II 1 1 ill II hi il mi a sTsri ItrsfaTI ana Uechaaical Works doaa with irom the experience the subscriber has had, bet ta Europe and the boiled States, (hartna- k22i7V gineer ujxm some of our Eastern Line, of Railroads, and also npon the Forest Lawn and Eria I IZi Architect to a number of Public Building In 1 ha, The subscriber also sires raSTTftmrriON i. .11 of Architectural Engineering and Mechanical Drawina.

in lha IT si alias nf naoifa. ua a 1 nvu -r 4U ixasaCTIJJBjr. Foa terms apply at the Office. Office hoars 7 A. M.

to 10 1 m. xiespecuuuy yours, ace. THOMAS W. RUaTBLK. Refer to Rer.

Kobt KoebJer. Uak street memr Hia-h. Buffalo H. Schoellkoph, Esq. Sarines Bank, Main st.

do: C. Clark, cor. Franklin and Geaeaae St. do D. B.

Hull, Niagara Temperance Hoase, do; Q. Cox, C. E. North E. ftailroad, Erie, Wm.

Miller, Eaq-, C. B. Erie and Ohio Raib-oad, Erie, 1. i. Rider.

Eaa- State st. Albany. New York City James Prentice, Eaqlol Broadway; Dr. Page. Greenwich Arenue sad Charles aL; J.

Gilchrist-, 133 Washington Charles Dickinson, 74 wan Henry miner, uq rs reart b. smith Eetate Kose rv.Unven, Kaq Chief Engineer Croton Aqueduct. aul4eodlyr Aseaey of tbe national XxMxt Fanel Rafe Assnrsuice Society of Loudon, orrics no. 11 mikcbants' exchanss, buffalo, Empowered by Act of Parliament, with a Capita of A3iMiu sterling, or icjo. Having been appointed Agent for this Socletr.

I prenared to receive applications at my office, for Life In surance Policies, on terms as favorable as any other Society. This Society is doing an extensive and profitable busi ness, and trom its large casn capital or ttoo saa kmlfmUr lion oj dollars, oners unequauea security to tne policy holders, besides dividing amongst the assured two-thirds of the Profits. Persons effecting insurance for Life, can at once borrow one-half the amount of the annual premium by their ova note, and assigning tbe policy as security. For farther particulars apply at the office. A.

A. EUSTAPHIEVE, Agent. Cbablbs Wihhb, M. Medical Examiner. BOXBD OF DIRECTORS IK IIW TOIL Jacob Harvey, Ch'n.

Sam'1 8. Howland, John J. Palmer, Gorham A. Worth, Jonntban Goodhue, Samuel M. Fox, Esq-James Boorman, William Van Hook, Esq, Qeorge Harclay, C.

Edward Habicht, Esq. J. LEANDER STARR, Esq, General Agent for the United Statas. Buffalo Blalleable Iron Works Office 223 Main street, BUFFALO. Work OB Maryland uwa vi WM, II I XfiWiRD BRfrmi.

SIOSSK R.XIB1B. The proprietors of tbe above Establishment having completed the erection of Extensive Buildings and Furnaces, and secured the services of some of the best Moulders and Annealers this country affords, are prepared to exe cute orders lor an Kinds or MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS. They will also keep on hand a general assortment of malleable such as Axle Nuts, Carriage Uands, Wrenches, Ac, c. in addiuon to the above, tbey are ulso prepared to fill orders for the Casting and Anneal ing 01 rutin aaa ornamental LIGHT GRAY IRON WORK. A II work done at this establishment is warranted equal in every respect to the best eastern manufacture.

ty Tne attention of the Merchants and Manufactur- rrs ot this City and tbe est is especially called to this advertisement, as the same inducements can be offered, as to uality and price, that are obtained at tbe east, mhll 4tawly BRISTOL st. KiBBE. BUFFALO Lock and Hardware Manufactory. iflice Main Works on Maryland si, corner Swan Bristol Brothers, tno Canail. EDWARD BRISTOL, HBWRV BRISTOL, WILLIAM W.

BB1STOL Now manufacturing at the above Works, in this city, to meet the demands 01 tne Western Wholeaale Trade. a general assortment of Kim and Mortice Locks and Latches, Door Bolts, Latches, Wardrobe Hooka, Buttons, tic, fee. liesidps tne advantage 01 forwarding orders Earlier in the Spring and Later In the FalL The proprietors can offer groat inducements to Mer chant's to order irom mem, as tneir connection wun the lit I'f'A i.O MALLEABLE IRON WORKS, and oihr facilities which they possess, enable tbem to Cjinpi.e successfully with any eastern establishment, in price, yiioiiryoaapactofe. mull 4tawly Diseases of the Lungs. Iit.

HASTINGS' Compound Syrup of Kaptha, Celebrated throughout both Contents for Its wonderful curesoi Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats, Difficult Coughs, Colds, and all Diseases of tbe Che.it and Lung. Its effect the System is mild and soothing, at ths sume tim.s certain and efficacious, rarely failing to give rclie. upon the first application, aud by repeating it a few times, a permanent cure is effected. For naif at the Depot, 335 Main street, Buffalo, at proprietor's prices, by BRISTOL, MOORE THORNTON, Sole Agents for the Western Stales and Canada. jel7-4tawtdel6 VOCAL MTJSIO.

Mr. GEO. C. REX FORD, Conductor of Music to BU and Teacher of every branch of Vocal Music and Musical Elocution, will remain in Buffalo the coming win-ler, and will teach the above branches, both In flasana and to individuals, in BtuTalo ard vicinity. liefrrence Messrs.

N. Rogers, Phelps House E. Taunt, -'43 Main street; J. K. Blodgett, Organist to St.

John's I 'hnrcn, MutTuio; Sage St Sou, Music Dealers, 09 Main street. 3tawtnovl3 Water! Water! Water! HAMPTON 4. GRATTAN take this method of inform ing their friends and tbe public In general that they are now engaged in the PLUMBING business, on tbe corner of Pearl and Seneca streets, where they would be happy to see those wanting their Houses or Stores fitted op with all tbe modern conveniences appertaining to the Water Works; such as Water Closets, baths, Wash Basons, Siuks, Hydrants, Street Washers, Fountains, Pumps, aad everything usually found in a Plumber's establishment. They would also call attention to their improved Heat ers ior not water, iney can be attached to any eommoa Cook Htove, and they do not require more than an ordinary supply of fuel to heat water for any number of Baths and vt asti Haeons. 1.

B. HAMPTON, aufcWtaw O. GRATTAN. OXJ5 CIDER VINE OAR. For sulo a few hundred Barrels pure OLD CIDER VIN BOAR, expressly for pickling.

BURR WATERS, jj28tse27 No. 35 East Seneca street. Gold! G-oldl! Gold! Cold Leaf, Gold Foil, Dentists' Oold aad Tin roll The subscriber is co instantly manufactnringand keeps oa hand Gold LsAr.of every variety, at JVfea Tork Pricoo. N. B.

The public will flod it to their advantage to pat ronize Home itunujacturc, in ererr article is warranted to gi satisfaction, or can be returned ROBERT COTTIER, p7tf Buffalo Gold Leaf Manufactory, 180 Mam St. nT" Drafts on tne KoraJ Baulk of Ireland In suras to nnd money remitted to the old country ior SiinignuiusPR my reBjonsioutij. N. B. Uncurrent Money, Coin, Bills of Exchange, and Drafts on Toronto, Boston, and BTew orK, sc.

bougm and sold on lavoranle terms. ROBERT OODD. apr2(sf Canada Bank Agency, 16S Mala st. NGEAV1NO. JOHN P.

HALL, at his Lithographic Establishment, 1HI Main etreeL Commercial Advertiser Buildings, Eav-irraves to order Visiting, Wedding, Business and Address Cards, Bill-heads, Labels, good style and at abort iiutlce. Orders in the above line may be left at the stores of Messra Jewett, Thomas b. Co, Geo. H. Derby at T.

ec M. Butler, and A. Burke. JlyLStoetM UTF Canada Bank IVotea The subscriber, cratef ful for the liberal patronage be baa always recarlred. has the pleasure to announce that be will.

In future, redeem the notes ot tbe Chartered Banks at the reduced rate of one-half per cent discount, or for drafts on New York, Al bany and Boston, at one per cent discount, antil farther notice. ROBERT CODD, drSltf Exchange Bank of Buffalo. TO RENT. STORE No. 66 Main street, lately occupied by tbe nn-iersigned, one of the best locations in tbe city for a whole-S'Ue business.

Possession given immediately. SIDNEY BUEPARlf to CO, au2 it Mala street. Fire and Marine IuTinuiee Aetmcy- NO. 6 SPAULDOfQV EXCHANGeT JKtna Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Hartford, Ot.

Protection Fire and marine Innsoranee Co. te Hartford Fire Insurance Co, mh23r A at. C. sTstlTH, Aasat. V3T Farntera Joint Stock smaw.irf.faT Toronto.

Tbe notes of this Bank arereaaeatad at per cmt.diaaount,st the omees ef WHITE tt WILLIAMS, and HIRAM JOHNSON. Buffalo, November 30, 1B50. ae30tf C7 Mielsiajaa sStattc flatajax. The notes of this Bank are redeemed at the Bank of Attica, In this city, at par- sail t3f Wiaeonaln FIm anal HVairtnai inaaa auee ConapanyThe Checks and Certificates of thsj luauuiuon, win aereaner be redeemed at the PATCHUI at 1 percent dtscouat. MARRIED.

On the 6th Instant bv the Rev. T. S. Hetehkles. Mr.

FRANK G. HA1CHT. Bad Mian LIZZIE VElTCH-both of Cleveland, O. In Brooklyn, oa tha 4th Inst, by the Rev. B.

Coder, D. Mr. ORRIN P. RAMSDELL, of tms dly, and Miss i. oaacnar or 1 rr.

aisas, ran of in im aaw in Anrora, en the Tta inst, oy Kev. Bowmas, ar. r. W. HOYT, and Miss DELIA YPORT, hot ef this city.

DIED, In Niagara, Ningara Co, oa the lh ABRAHAM WITMKK, agedHU TTT CETERA A new aad Cootie Aid tor. 1st J. H. H-wtU, aaw, th- fc41owtaa; aew masia tor fresath workt and -spsri land. fSaerea Dsteuby W.

Taylor. Walix. Rt 1. Pick risen. And a areat variety of other new Mas, Brass Few Yorlt jaaa reoalvea as taw BWrwasaaauaBWHti.Nwt, i JAa D.

BBXTPABD. EEMiN T0T8 AT Wfl0lAraAliaU5 IT aiBMsH it BtatAtetasahr lataaiwS tnaW atecfc at fw imnrtBtam, and will sen at Hew Tork ertranees for cash er annrwred af 4" tiutaaxJG JST BUFFALO VARHTTT BTOKX, 7TSQ WASHBOARDS ioa tXU manufaetijre at the fajrvloweeta iThPEJBA GLASSES A -fine aO 'J ahtss aad avaJWee iMaasi iweaiaad at BAaJiUM'a KKAT VARlstTT BTUJLX, auj a- r'f i. r-: A a i i tJ 1 1, 1 i 1 5, 1 4" attracted by her uncommon loveliness, and beg ged bis friend to present him, in order that he might solicit Iher hand for the next dance. As he was led up to her, she drew herself up, looked at him steadily through her glass for a moment, then turning to his companion, said in terms sim-lar to those Of the dandy "Won't do trot him out," and walked to another part oftha room. This story is no better, perhaps, than the other; but Wemyss is more likely to have been the person than Beudewell.

The latter is a rough, harsh man, and has always been of the Grena diers, we believe is a finished dandy. He acted as Equerry to Queen Victoria at her coronation, and the phrase, Trot biro out, was then in the mouths of the rabble. Items re iu the Pacific Side. On the 14th of July, a party of five miners were attacked by tbe Indians, four miles from Shasta. Ontj of them was killed on the spot, and a man named Osborne, from Salem, Moss so badly wounded that he has since died.

Kobcrt of this State, and Wm. A. Sampson of Qharlestown, occupying a tent an unfrequented near Calararas, were coldly murdered by three Mexicans, who have all been arrested, It is estimated that the overland emigration to California this year will scarcely exceed a thous and souls. Two thousand persons turned off on the Oregon roiad, to settle in that territory. A massive gold medal, of two hundred dollars' value, has been prepared at San Francisco, for presentation tb the New England Guards, of the city of Boston.

It is the gift of late members of the Guard, resident in California. On tbe 27tlt of July, a boat was upset in San Francisco Bay, and eight persons were drowned, among whom were four English sea captains. All artizans and mechanics now find full at iSan Francisco. Bricklayers and blacksmiths are in the best demand. The total nnmber of vessels lying in the har bor of San Francisco, August 1st, was 465.

The Oregon; sailed from San Francisco on the 2d of August, ahd not on the 7th, as before eta-ted. She Vk a very large mail, 417 passengers, $1,870,000 in gold dust, as freight Of this amount, Adanjs Co. shipped nearly $400,000. Quite a piquant fight with the Indians came off at fort Orlordj on the coast of Orugon, in June, Sixty-five men with four cannon and plenty of small arms, landed there on the 9th of June, for the purpose of! establishing a settlement. Capt, Tieknor, in the Oregon Statesman, tells tbe rest of the story the Indians aid not make their appearance ugain till early the next morning, when they be an to gather on the beach in considerable num bers.

I noticed that they were better armed than when we first landed. There were about forty of them on the ground. At sunrise they built up several fires, and went through with a regular war dunce. They were soon joined by others who came over the bills, and shortly after by twelve othere with a chief who came in a large canoe. By this time there were about sixty of them.

As soon as the chief landed, they began to come upon the island. We met them, and made signs that we would shoot them if they did not go back. 1 his bad no ettect on tnera they still came on. We then retired to the top of the island, where we had our gun stationed. They had by this time gained the top of the nrst step, about forty of them in nuniber.

They then made a rush to pitch into the camp among us, the chief leading the way. As be approached the top ot the bill, he seized hold of a musket belonging to one of tbe men, and would have wrenched itout of his hands, had not another man struck him over the hands and knocked his hold loose. In an instant they threw a volley jof arrows at us, the most of them passing over us. The great crowd of them were within six feet of the mouth of the cannon. jerked up a firebrand and discharged the cannon among tbem, killing some six or eight, lhis threw them into confusion, which we followed up with a discharge from our rifles and' pistols.

Three of tbem only gort into tbe camp, and were knocked down with the putts ot our guns, ihe nght las ted about fifteen minutes when the Indians broke and ran, leaving thirteen dead upon the ground. They fled to the hills and rocks, and continued to shoot their arrows at us for some time." Washington, D. Sept. 4. Barnum, the indefatigable, has been here for the past two days, attending meetings of tbe stockholders of the Patent "Fire Annihilator" Company.

Elieha Whittlesey, President of the company, presided at each meeting. John W. Allen, late member of Congress from Ohio, is one of the stockholders, and so are several of the principal bankers and capitalists in Washington and New York. The company will decide upon Its plan of operations in a few days, and announce where orders will be received for machines, but the pro cess of making and drying the chemical charges from which the vapor is formed, being a long and tedious one, no machines will be ready for several weeks to Very extensive manufactories are to be opened in New York for constructing the machines, also for making the charges. The first business, however, of the company will be, to make and ship 5000 machines to California, where they are sadly needed, there being great difficulty of obtaining insurance in fact I may say no chance of effecting insurance at alL I understand from reliable authority that the company intend to put the price of machines and territory in which they may be operated, at the lowest possible rate, which circumstances will allow, and thus secure the universal adoption of this invaluable protector.

Tha time is not far distant when every will have a "Fire Annihilator," and such a thing as a serious conflagration will be unknown in our country. All of our Steam Palaces, Hotels, Theatres and all places of public resort, as well ad cotton manutactones and other establishments where rates of insurance are high. will lose no timi in securing this wonderful in vention. I know of no invention even in this extraordinary age, that will compare with this in the great and manifold blessings which it will confer upon the community. It is truly the invention of the age.

Springfield Republican. MrRDxa or a Deputy Shkrit. A deliberate murder was committed last Saturday afcColum-bia Cross in Bradford county. The circumstances are as follows A fellow by the name of Peters had become in debt to a merchant in Troy by false pretences, in the sum of tlOO. A writ was issued for his apprehension, and a young man nnmWi Pomeroy deputised to take him.

4 There being a trotting match at Columbia Roads, he wont there and found him and as he refused to go peaceably, he was tied and pnt into a wagon, and seated beside Mr. Pomeroy. Two persons by tbe name of Benson made some noise and threats; about tying the prisoner, and one of them actually stepped up to the wagon, cut tbe rem and, handed the prisoner the knife, which he Immediately plunged into the heart of the SheritVHe fell over on the side of the wagon, and was caught by Mr. Saddler and helped out. remarked that be was stabbed, and that they must secure the prisoner; and 'secure him wefiJc He then walked a few steps and said I am dying," and irbmediately expired.

The two Bensons made their escape, but were caught the next day and all three are now safely lodged in TowandajaiL Deleaves a large circle of nsourn-ing friends, beside a young wife, to whom he bad been married but about three months. We have been toki. that tb feelings of the people were so much exasperated at the committal of each horrid deed, that if it bad not been for one or two prominent pereansfthe mnrderer weald nave been lynched upon the spot. It was with much difBV eulty that it-tr prevented from mflictingsUBiinarw justice npoi the scoundrel. This makes the fifth felon the Towanda jail for wnxfaMr gswMO' 1 r- Jit.H 1 The Boston Feet save: If a man reap "whatsoever basowwth, what a harvest of coats and lwcJmthjrtafler via have one of these days.

District Committee. Narcls lfea The Flwalc. Host of the papers contain brief and unsatis factory biographical sketches of this unfortunate man. We copy that printed in the Albany Journal, as the most succinct and intelligible of all that have come under our notice: Gen. Lopez was born ia Venezuela in 1709.

His father was a merchant at Carracsa, the son hiring charge of a branch of his eatabtUhment at yalentia, in lriM, wben that place' was taken after a desperate atniirKle by the patriots. Young Lopez distinguished bimseii in di the town, and after the surrender, escaped by the aid of a servant, in the night, and immediately Joined the Army of Old Spain as a private. He serred gallantly, it is said, antil the war terminated in 1823, by the success of Bolivar, having attained the rank of Colonel of Cavalry. When the-Spanish Authorities and Array evacuated, Col. Lopez went with them to Cuba, where he married aud eeteblisaed himself in business.

Some years afterwards, whrn In Spain to obtain resti- tut Ion. of moneys arbitrarily taken from his family by the Cnbsa Governor, he took an activo part at Madrid, with the People, against the re-establishment ef the power of Don Carlos and absolutism, for which be was appointed A td-de Campof Gen. Valdez, (afterwards Captain General of Cuba) whose friendship he always enjoyed, tie was sa'bsequently appointed to the command of the National! Guards, which post he retained until bis return tu Cuba, having accomplished the object of his mission. Before leaving Madrid, however, Uen. Lopez bad been appointed a Senator from the City of Seville.

In this position he had seen much to--disgust him with the Government, and after the expulsion of the Cuban Delegates from their seats In the Cortes, he resolved on an effort to revolutionize Cuba. -Upon resigning his Senatorshlp, the Government for soma time sefused bim permission to return to Cuba. finally, however, in 1838, when be did return, his friend, CiwyYilrtm jni.in General of the Island. This cftcuiLsiahce lea Dim to'posTpone hi if smt-nu, though his purpose remained unchanged. The subsequent down: fall of EsDertrro, (another friend of lxpez,) led to the re call of Gen Valdez, leaving him free to commence his operations.

He immediately resigned bis place as Governor of Trinidad end President or the Military Commission, which be received from Valdez; and while apparently engaged in working a copper mine, was for years really at work to and ermine those whom he held tu be tyrsius and oppressors. mua 1BWS, I ILonez supposed that his "arrangements were soeh as to justify an open demonstration. But while waiting far Information from America, his plans were discovered by ths Government, his friends were arrested, and be fled to this country, where for the last three years, he ass been prosecuting his design of overthrowing- the Government of Cuba. The ehied events of his public career, since he came to this country, are too fresh in the recollection of our readers to need recapitulation at this time. As to the character of Lopez, and bis motives in risking his life against such fearful odds, ia two Cuban expeditions, we are without the necessary information to enable us to speak intelligently.

The most contradictory opinions prevail in respect to his qualities as a man and a soldier. Tbe most reliable testimony that we have seen ia his behalf is furnished by the Alba-ny Register i to wit Of Lopez from our knowledge of him derived from those under whom he gallantly served during the war of independence in South America we are not disposed to speak so narahly as some of our co temporaries. He bora the character of an honest, brave man, who woold faithfully, and in the face of whatever odds opposed, execute his duty; but without the head to plan or sustain a separate, independent command from all that we hive heard and we have heard much of him, we have little doubt that he was as much the dupe of false representations aa any of those whom he led on to de-. at ruction." Due of the 1 gentlemen engaged in the first abortive movement on Cuba, speaks in warm terms of admiration of the courage of Lo- ra, and of his self-sacrificing is position, but the gentleman' thinks that his violent hatred of everything Bpanuth, and his burning desire to avenge the indignities to which he had been sub-" jected in Caba, had so far affected his under standing thai be vt wholly unfitted for the directing and Bontrol of anj invading expedition. That he was egregiooaly mistaken respecting the disposition and intentions of the Creole popula- tioo, cannot be doubted and it is rqunlly sail sin that he waa the inatrumerjt of deluding many ttfave men to an ignominioaa death.

But he has gone to hi final account, and the great Searcher of fcearta can alone determine the degree of bis Tbe awfbl end of this ill advised and wild achrme. whether one of plunder and rapine alone, a project fcr subverting; the authority of pain ia the fair and fertile Island of Cuba, and giving tree wetitatitooa to her inhabitant, greatly to be deplored, in whatever! aspect we regard it The' uvea of more than fife hundred Americans 1 have! been qrseaohed in blood. If their accounts are to be believed, they had slaughtered more than five time that number of Spaniards sol-- diers in the sample discharge of their duty, and who had given no cause of offence to a single man among their alayera. While we mourn over the ywhedding ef American blood, have we no sorrow ftnrthe Spaniards who ao sleeping in their gore In this terrible category can humanity discrimi-" naU ia saver pf the dead Americans, who went to their graves drenched in Ithe blood of their vie- tmrntt-'-'VI --(I The IsVblood of more (ban twenty-five hnn-t drwdhaman beings has been poured upon the ground like water. Who i responsible for it I -i Answer, ye lying prsisos and false letter-writers say the Springfield JfUptMUan.

ye local coMptreir wta have cm 1 a andperaonal honor and irpth, to carry out your schawls of ambition and avarice! Answer, ve 0 a Ti em snt officers who failed in your doty I At Whose dear Jto all taea atama of human blood vl and' tears, aid these sighs1 and bereaved homes "The OovwrBaaeat -tsisrQevernrnent the Consul fla Cceeol" ha alteadT begun to be shouted. lave already published a reenlotien passed board the jrea under tlie Least eaprrstiff Pelegate- Mr Congress, from Oregon, and a wil-betndiatolor tbq Presi t- Itebfws the track.upon which the blood- hstad have already started After a niet con- swseaoa, aasi ia the hope of making political cap. stai. Bot it wm new man or party can f-. riiemto power in ttte TJnHedtatee onaa issue cwreondedef mmttmmmmMijbmWMLhhod.

The Spirit Of Sg- sstia, and rareuzty io whieh the chwate ibr the f- ef Onba was inseJiee has been stifled lr: evtrsaiasry.s ia hm I MSSww-i wa, I TABBaWTTAsU ARN-Tery test A-tTOAB CASES AND TSJCXCH PORT Ii MONNArEaioedii dCl faj siresdBMIrraa. Ttosaosthauat-tMefors-Jeat -LKAT vARnirY soaje, Ta arwfa AWW GOODS I sa daily -my aai aatarhstoeeewaBad CM mat WAMISTT tomWmmntm II iM 1' a faanasscrtsswea oftm Ceeds, tbv tNJMisr amABD fcOQ, ii.