The Buffalo Commercial du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • 2

1 i 1 i I WASHinwloii. May 12 TRADE AND COMMERCE. 1 1 HOME aaTTiaiS. ICrrrom the fkaiaw. edited br to Pooiht of Commercial otttistr SUPREME COURT.

.7 Csnsss decided at a general seres of the Sqprasas Coon at New York, bob id the Eighth Judicial District si the Court House in the Villas of Lscspert, wiuL TAnrr srEsfBf.T! bittlxs, omau nru or ran rrv -BUFFALOl rnrE8WAT' evoti rror mat is. tmb. Furreafflnjr i. me following article. Though some may sroilVat the fact that so common an oecarreoce haj coming out of a new first class steamboat should suggest ao eloquent jtnd glowing epk)gitur4 njt I on our age and its improvements, we are diepoa-ed to consider the matter more seriously, ijlt ie a new steamboat scarcely excites now more moment's attention, and the public know little more of its advent thaa can be gleaned a brief paragraph, half of which may be de voted to a stereotyped complimentary notice of captain and officers, not forgetting the etaw but such vessel is, in fact, one of the noblest triumphs of science and one of the hie (est agents modem circumstance.

Multiplied and famil aa even the first cless boats have becoms, we never look on one without admiration and wonder Asxterleaii Prosrreea. The progress of uur country in extent, popula tion, resources, and every other element of pros parity and greatness, is a principal feature of this age an age remarkable for many gianC strides of advancement, in politics, sciences, the arts, and the mode in which intellect, skill and feeling make themselves manifest. The evidences of thia progress are many of them so emphatic and strik ing, as to force themselves upon the attention of tha least observing, while at the aame time they exoite the astonishment of the most thoughtful. A wonderful influence ie seen in every department of life. Every branch of business shews it It is obvious ia sll the transactions that take place.

Events the least important bear its impress, and the gravest affairs hold its stamp. Intellect, en ergy and enterprise everywhere infuse themselves. Ltrand idsas have currency in the common thought nothing seems wild and strange. Tbe world of fact outruns that of fiction. Romance no longer leads reality.

The actual embodies tha ideal. The most astonishing things are those which are seen. Surprise grows The achievements of intellect end art outvie, in our very presence, the boldest dreams and imagine' tiona of former centuries. Truly a wonderful country, and people, and age! And refinement keeps progress with knowledge. Taste improves as art advancea.

The agreeable is studied not less than the useful. Even the beau ty of simplicity that which mure than any thing else marks the approach of perfection is begin ing to-be seen. The reeent reform io our legal practice is a striking illustration of the hold this has already obtained in the common mind. Heavy and cumbrous forms no longer suit either in the domains of the mental or material. Fituese and proportion are becoming wedded to power and strength.

Grace allies itself to force. Elegance lends its charms to majesty, LJelight and awe blend into one emotion. Perhaps we are still far from the full realization of the union of beauty and grace with strength and utility, but the advances already made in this direction are full of satisfac tion and encouragement. I ne last ten years show a wonderful improvement, and the tendency is not likely to change, or the impulse "to abate. Soul and mind must develops themselves harmoniously, and the one will scarcely slsep while the other continues active.

Perhaps our progress is indicated in nothing more gratifvingly than in tbe mechanical and manufacturing arts. The fabrics of our looms possess an intrinsic worth and external elegance which are opening to them the of the world in tbe face of tha greatest obstacles and the fiercest competition. And it is so, to greater or leas degree, with almost every product of our manufacturing industry, in the mechanical arts the aame improvement is seen. Strength and dura ability in an unrivalled degree are so happily com bined with grace of proportion and beauty of fin ish, that it ia difficult to conceive what of intrinsic excellence or ontward embellishment would add to the real value of the best specimens of this branch of production. It may safely be said our mechauics as a body are not only inferior to none.

but far in advance of those of every other couu- try. Not Mono taste and skill are lavished unsparingly on the workmanship of their hands, but an inventive gauius an enterprising originality- an intellectual energy is constantly displaying itself among our mechanics, suggesting new com binations of elements both old and new, and re suiting iu uses and adaptations which taste and skill unaided could never reach, and which they are but the means of embodying. Our median ica are truly the pillars of our progress, they provide the instruments by which all advance ment is won, and give to each acquisition the ma terial form that makes it permanent. It belongs to them to embodv ideas, and allow "the form and pressure" of the age. In many branches of the mechanical arts, A me ricah ingenuity has long been conspicuous.

In ship-building it has stood for many years, even looser than we have existed as a nation, coufess- edly unrivalled. Long ago the point of improve ment was reached that was in advance of every other nation. But the genius of our people is averse to the contentmeut of even superiority over all others. Our shipwrights have kept eVeu pace with the progress of every other handicraft. Tbe marine structures of even tan years ago bear no comparison with the graceful and stately Creations of our day.

Each passing year taxes admiration anew at the superior grace and elegance of our ocean and iuland craft. The inventive genius of our mechanics never for a moment flags. Ever something fresher, better, more complete, more elegant, more artistic, challenges attention and compels applause. The branch of steamboat building, including finish and decoration, shows, perhaps, the inost marked and astonishing improvement. Any one visiting out great lakes and rivers after a five years' absence only, would be amazed at the difference so short a period has produced.

The 'floating palaces," (as we were proud to call and Contrasted with tbe steamboats of only five years previous, or of other nations, they deserved to be so called,) of that day, bear no comparison in beauty of model, in speed, in graceful proportion. in finish, in decoration, or in furnishing, with the bow admirably constructed and tastefully finished and fitted steamboats of this later period Tbe combination of grace with strength is more complete; a fuller appreciation of the superiority of of effect due to chaste simplicity of ornament, and quiet harmony of coloring, is observable. All is rich, but at the aamo time subdued. The'eye and the mind repose delightfully upon proportions faultlessly harmonious, and so ingenipoaly suited to the space they occupy that size, whose measure ment ie even by aome hundreds of feet, is lost sight of, and only the impression of a pleasing beauty, independent of dimensions, fen. 'i Upon finish and decoration so softened and refined, so ires irom(crowaea ornament ana gaudy contrast.

that wane there is no one point to distract or catch the attention, a delicious influence seems) to par- vade the whoKT an JcalT uj pleasant visions of sweet quiet scenes where eicrsament slumber ja A friend claims (he privilege of ureolamaa lot to ths of of at at see fiat and fourth nac.ee. Rival to CJavlt The discovery of ru( quantities of fold ia California seems to hay revived the old Spanish thirst for that metal, and ths whole population of tha Pacifio aid of South America ia thoroughly looaod from tbo apathy la which it has doxad for eoaoretieae. Vaat numbers bevs pot to Cali- lifemia, bat not a few, slisnuleUd by the met that gold haa boea ao unexpectedly dioeoTorad there, re directing their atteatioa to the miaerai re-aoareee of their owa ceo try, ia the hope of 8ud- inf hhe deposits of preeioaa metaie. It would not he awpriaiac if their aaareh aheald be rewarded by rich dioooveriea. Sooth America ia very thinly popalated, and although ia now more thaa three hundred year tace the Bpaniarda eetabliahed their supremacy in the country, there -moat be immense tracts of Which very HuJe knowledfe wee poaaeaeed by them Of their desceadenla.

The IndJeaa it ia well kowa aet little atore by the roetala that ao much excited the cupidity of their conquerors. They worked aome of the mines, it troe, and display ed much ingenuity in fashioning into ornaments ad atensile for their temples and palaces, the gold they found. But there ia reason to believe that many, and perhaps the rich sat, dsposits of gold were unknown to them, and in a country so aet it would be surprising if many of these deposits had not eluded to this day the keen-eyed vigilance of the early Spaniards, and the slothful ignorance of their descendants. The following article which we find in the N. T.

Herald, copied from the Crnmmtrcio, a paper published st Lima in Peru, although its statements are doubtless exaggerations, we do not consider, altogether incredible. Peru, in the time of the Incas, more abounded in gold than any other country on the continent. Subsequent to the conquest the Spaniards draw immense sums from it, but there ia ao reason to believe that lhay were acquainted with all the plmcers, or that they exhausted all that were known. All that ws know of (he country on the contrary, favors the belief that it is still preeminently rich io gold, and the statements impaled to Gen. O'Obixs are more worthy of credence than, the first accounts from California were, for California bad been studded with Mission es tablishments, and had been vary thoroughly ex plored by scientific observers without the presence of gold ia large" quantities being kuown or even suspected We find the following curious account of a vast deposit of rold, which is said to exist tn the in terior of Pern.

It ia published Ja 1 Comsrcio, of Ldaaa, in the paper or the 31st March Inst, iu the shape of a letter from one of the passengers from Valparaiso to Calleo, oa heard tbe lunglMh steam er, on her last trip (March.) and is as follows: I take the opportunity of communicating to you tbe substance of a conversation which passed be tween Gen. O'Brien and several of his country men, on board the hut English packet, on her voyage from Valparaiso to Callao. It seems that Gen. O'Brien sojourned, during several months of the year 1839, residing at the principal mines of Contoifo Soco, where he leant from an old miner, Don Marcos Lis boa, that in the vicinity of Paarcartambo there were some hills thst were perfect masaess of gold, and within twenty leagues of tbe river iNioto Abajo tners were immense plains and washings of gold, without endthat in the year 1734, the Portog ueee arrived there with ever a hundred laborers, but that in a short time upwards of one thousand Indians assembled, and art an ml ovary one of them in one night. Not one soul escaped.

General O'Brien did not fail to pay attention to this information, and resolved to enter this territory by way of the valley of Paureertetiibo in preference to going through Bra zils, the distance by ths latter route being ao great. In the years 1834-5 General O'B. made two journeys to the valleys, and in 1835 prepared an expedition well provided with all those kinds of foods which are beat calculated to please savage adieus. He started horn Cuzco, accompanied by one ervant, a muleteer and a miner, be performed the journey, and returned -to Cuzco in five months, and only brought back a baadkerchiefful) of send, which was washed at the mint of Cuxco. It proved very rich.

The result of his journey waa published at that time in the Cuzco papers, and he had private interviews with General Gemarre, at which be offered to pay off the national debt of Peru within three years. The country waa at this juncture plunged iulo a civil war, and on this account the enterprize waa abandoned, and aeral returned to Europe. O'Brien As a friend of my country, it haa appeared to me bat rif-ht that I should communicate this in formation te yen for publication, without wishing at aH to offend the amor prejmm ol uenerai or prejudice his interests in the slightest degree. P. 8 General O'Brien slated be could find enoorh trold there, in one week, to load one hundred men-of-war.

Correspondence of the Buffalo Couunereial Advertiser WASBfjceros, May 11. 1849. There is, according to what I bear, no doubt of the fact of Major Scott's defalcation, and the amount ia slated to be upwards of 450,000. He has held the office for the last 14 years, and occu pied a high posttiOB ia toe Uemocratic party iu this city. Speculations have done the business for him.

by one of which, the United States Ho tel here, of which he was principal proprietor, baa lost largely eey $15,000. He was tx-officio Sixty Pension Agent for this district, and his de faleatiea has bees concealed for aome time by a system of balancing hia accounts separately, draw ing from the pension fund to square his navy ac counts, and so vies asraa. Bat a settlement of both hoing required together by the new Administration disclosed the facta, and hence his resignation. His successor has not yet been appointed, owing to the absence of the Secretary of the Navy, who baa boea detained at home longer thaa expected, owing to the Hloeee of his mother. The promi seat applicants are Gen.

Room Cy Wrightmah end Hon. Gkoroi C. VVajhihotow, of this district. and Rosier Bowie, of Maryland, a brother-ill law, of Rxvckdy Jounson. We think it lies be tween the" two first named.

Speaking of delalca tiona, I am reminded that I have learned from tin' questionable authority of an investigation now going on in tbo War Department, involving a high officer of that department in heavy frauds upon the government, by the obtaining of land warrants aad extra pay for heirs of deceased soldiers, which be ire do not exist. The system haa been carried OB in collusion with soma agent in New Orleans, end thousands of dollars are charged to have been made bv this nefarious scheme. The name of the) officer has net transpired, bat there is-no doubt the bargee have been preferred, and the in- vestfgeJiaa same 4a4e by tbo Lie pertinent. Hon. Dasiii.

Dcbcak. of Ohio, a member of the rest Congress from the Columbus District, is lying dangerously ill at hie lodgings ia this city, where he has boea con lined since tne sojourn aaeat Hie physicians pronounce him ia great Aknr. mrur that he never will be able to leave tbo ty alive. Tbe St. Charles Hotel bore, erected by Cats.

Lbs Jon ks, aad lately perch seed by Jon W. Mav ar, is being loosed by GjiuarBLaciisiui (formerly of Cotssua's) and will be opeo-d sooa. It is located oa Pans' Avenue aad Third streets, near tbo Railroad Depot, aad we have no doabt aader the new proprietors will do a fine business. The National Hotel (Cotaaun's) is to rent, and it ft) said that the Hon. Jom M.

Borrs aad Mr. IaoaAaua; are negotiating for it Hon. Wat. H. Skwajus returned to Washington last night from hia law trip te Charleston, Just in time for tbo New York appointments.

Houcs Gaxz-in arrived here last night. Raarsua. -SKAXsrsuaxAa Hxadihos. Mrs. Bonis delighted largo aad discrimiaating audiaoce last ersaiag.

by her reading of tap Marry Wist qf WvUsmr. To-sight she wUi read Measure for 'aTianiri It is eery grossly cone si red, bat hardly mmj play of Shaktposre more abooada ia passages shot will give scope. the highest powers of de- 0 Dons J- PBaacB. of Rhode Island, for true than but from the ard; of iar can all SAaitC TAVIST. it JL A.

A A.sVj TJSmnr. sBst lisT eWsW tsW s-bvb- ranvWilT, mr-m sTX-1 fksrMBB lies sBifraaBAl' Wal OS MAlJt BTBEET. ai ass sisatlyiuiiliiiisail am I 1 1 1 1 i Ml sen ss Mooes, rami iMia. iu. W.

slnh. Trie ljouB41hs and OosasssnioJ friattag of all kinds. aiatlssiyW ILC ADT-MAXir! CX.OTXZXXTO QUINCV UA1X, BOSTOKt MASS. Over tmrf Mmrtmt, eerroare ea www ATtwtmMsreltanUaBd csJm vUti Bosassv, for tbe Prpo of SMkiac their SpriiHJ sad 1 mort pui I. a ravnea so chsiukj lanafWund eipi nasi for Sfsiag aad Uastas every variety and style of sara aeossplete aiuniiiont, aad at pricca gwaai low or jower tnaa eisuiar srucssea sas ebwwhere.

We have wow, awa xeepeanaianuy 01 aaw.wvw RrmnkKD THOUSAND DOL.LAB-8 worth of stsedy Made Ototbing, a large portioa of which is rWsilWir mdmrfd to oat Western Trade, and our rJsore frobaMy uie largest in tne wera "rTr' friend aad customers ia the West. wewosM tender our thanks for their patronase aad sottcUaeosMiass-anre of ill and those woo have not yet bivoaed as wisha call, will find it for their interest to do so. Boseoa. Fee- taary wmr piauiuss aarratiel 4sulae HaU. Lumber I Ltunbar Lnmber 1 The subscriber to prepared to take order for deli varahle in Buffalo, free oa board, from Steam Saw Mills of Messrs.

FAKMKJt UeSbA- QULEfcK. Kiver Rowan, oa Lake kra. built by thsss ass. past year distance froes Buflalo 80 ssiko wbtie Sasaas eta KMeb twice a week. Vessels drawing aset asst.

can toad at thetr dock Ms salety. The abets are ass asset peneot Baw miiu ia canaoavrest. aao sswresnosBi of sous Acres or superior wans rtaevuea. are. see-, awe sae proprietors nave already expenses ssisw ia ase saiua, ioda, SLtu, and Cross ws proxiiity is Buffalo, eaa exetaes all orders with diapatcn, left with our A feet tnere, ine Milt tarns out from A to 5et as sayv 5 11.1m MllalMil Wail.

SIm mmmfA MMS. Si leaeths, width and thickness. Tbwesvwjtee MiH. and Soars. Oak sawed rebvdert sasoOak Tiataer to oruer for lmcD.

sr. ran, anwuw nw gut out to order, and Saw Log, in any quaotityi fcasaw aad fickeot.ate. The Loss at the above nuns are ie ant iotsx, fv saw is tret loni and the Timber ia that district; Is kaowaa a superior article--. Jl' K. A.

A w.ukjicmjbi. ii it essigs maviatf Money aad Preduoe broker aad best. Superior Alet, Porter oUid; Messrs. CABNE. CABEW ft Metre tbe (Hihlie the above soeatioacd Malt Lienor, superior, tney eonceirr, to anysuing onscnv From tbe Ions uractical experieeee of Mri Brewer of ALEf POSTER aad 8TQUT.

la London, tbe choicest Malt Liquors brewed is brew ing seasons, may ee always reiiea upon. To I lie nnu in sirrcn, nait nancn ana lai W. PENTLAND, Bote Agent for 1 Office and lores no. i -opposite coot, a mayliif We have oa hand an uousuau I flne aaaort ment of GARDEN, FIELU Our Cabbage, Cauliflower, 9 Seeds were imported by oursta warranted. Aho Garden implements C- I mala Corner SEEDS.

and Turnip Ttnaut Seeds are BROTHER, ana siacaenge Dr. inackar'a on- worn Pearl street to No. 939 Mala auaat, du ittf over the Hartford Boot Btore. ap TRE. Bo-enafeatent i and Urs.

J. WtOlack, Jr. Tvmsiu SVXirilfQ, MA 15. 1B49, WHl be presented popular Tragedy of nAk.i ute Meaui of Kotia. James Wallack, Jr.

Mr. Salisbury. ROUS. Pixarro. Aioaso.

v. atr.rerry. James Wallack, Jr. El- Ira. nil.

wrip. Grand Pas Sent. Mad'rte Theodore. To ooeelude vrfih Ik- trama of LUClLLkr-j a Story of the Heart. St-Cyr.

Mr. Perry. Mrs. Crisp. Boxes CO ee- Pit 95 ema: Private Rom as-.

ColoraH Gallery 96 ee Colored Boxes 50 ceeu. Doors opeo st quarter pa-r Performance wHI commence st 8 s' clock precisely. FOB ItNilDBKV AND 4JINCINNATJ. The steamer AMERICA. Cant.

D. Raw. will leave Buffalo for Banduskv.TOMOR- uesday) EVENING, al o'clock. ht or Passage apply on board, ox to c. r.

chunvm. Reed Dock. FOR flllUinn The steamer NILE. Cape Piksc. wilHeaveBuffalo tor buay KVKNlNU.May 17, at 7 o'clock.

Passage apply on board. mylfclt LANTERNS, D. 1. SOliLER, Water street, New York, ER of Colored aud Plain Signal Laa- nnaebe Lamps, ate. Those desirous of pur Ii out tne manuracuirer, can torwara uieir aod tbey will be filled with punctuality myisoaxcat BJjT-A conventeat Brick House, Mo.

street Kent psr annum. AUnx stot Brick Jtouss oa If iasara at. I aad Peart Rest 3CV ft Brick House on Exchange street, between I Chicago Rem pet month possession Brick Oorfage, corner of Mohawk sad -KentBieo per annum. raroe House oa Louisiana street Rent S196 good Pram House, Mo. 69 Seneca sties Rout Frame Cottage in Piab Apply at Seoeca street.

-Rent ssylacH TIEMEN'8 HTOCK8 AT WHOLE jiQi AND RETAIL Tbe eabacribers have oa i a large tot of the real Premium Self-Adjusting many uf litem a first rate article, wsaeS they will i fat manufacturers' prices, by tbe dotes er single one. MILLiNGTON A BROTHER, mats street, opposite tn umekes. rmyri Hrib i. (Tlhe 'ICE On the serenah day of June next, tbe sub tler, as 1 seu ax miiu in aneaion. a 1 a 11 Exchange, in the city of BtiAMo.

at tt clock the following real estate, a wk; on the northerly side of Seneca street, east of elreer, one nurwreu ane tea act fnau oa Beaeca udjtwo hundred fort deep, a lib saved alley la -On the tot is a dwelling house. lou tlie north side of Swaa treet, betweeaWssh-f 11 ieou streets, eigbly-eight feet front oa Swan .11 hone hundred snd fifteen tret deep aad boa axled vr4fUey re the rear. Oa dais lot are four rsisll ins huasts. Uie 1 Oi In' AlsowOMSot on the went aide of flw, mh ManT 4trabinstan.nd alo boo used oa -th Main and Han. tnih Street Uanai, sixty feet from and rear, aad oae bua-ed and I aeea feet deep.

'Mar 16, lr4S. BtylK 0T H. SHUMWAy. I rsr-su-r--' Another tot of these very ebkice 9 racetvea. GEORGE WHITE A 9S1 Main street, Kremlin Btoed.

CMsODbV For Cbildrea's Ckxbea. of 'descrlptioB urge 101 01 t-Tiuaren nose ana narr rjose. GEORGE WHITE A 9BB Main street. KrendiB Block. WORM RED At only ooesbil- paper, and is tbe salest, piessaoicstana surest woruu in use.

re pared sad sold ay C. C. BRISTOL, 996 Msin at. US POWDEfc -Aad ether Spire, for sale BRISTOL, tt Main st. saylA C.

OROMCl PR1CTIOM MATCHES Wot Mats tY C. C. BtIBTOL.9M l.Br. PHOoPHOHVB-fw saleb. my IS t.

SSIBIUU, aaajai a j. kfCllbB VMErrrr The 1 I moS eon veil lefil and eontoact chert ever thwatarkrt, for fcniilte, vessels snd steamboats For sale bysnylB C. C. BRISTOL. Main st.

LP6SU CuMUKb6H WATKK ror sawsy rl ti. BXisiousBmiim. 0mXr MO At It fUIIHI-A sea, sad sure poi. this voublesorne kind of vermis, prepares sad fav etrrvIS c. ft BRISTWL, )f ware s- Jakfr yU VTC.

BRISTOL. 996 Maia st. ABIW tf- aw by aiyiA C. BRISTOL, 996 Maia st. Laat i Fine Old otard.

Dupuy A ICS Brandy astileadidardcle, forstleby CIIAMPLIN, 1 Maroitreet. i mAt tHttctfyofVoeUt St. PsnPsChoreh. A ittiH ArtetOHTAfT lUlK OI1A A PaesTCold CJeam. TootbTrwabTals Haow oVra.

and the rsriousrlcle used st the Toilet, ssay be fou" 951 Mais st. Directly opyoaite St, Pal', Chwreb. TJj rEJT MEDICINe-A rAoieakecttoa JT. 1 4 best Patent sfedicjur. of the Say, Saay btfound O.

H. P. CHAMPLIN'S-Sil atisMM of at atylf DirecUy oefnsite St. Pssrf's Ubnrdt. JY fJOODS AOVERTlSEaiErOoo JJ ovaierle worsTof Dry Goods for fifty centA -Tweaaaorea iarxaxe.new irryuoodsu- rVrn6vs cases aerer ppssed is Amerias.

fifty swUusses direct boat the Faciorisv AM waat wbolesaieot retWIL Five ssad caw. eoeived -Hall ssoaev eaa be saveal at asw. Dry Ms. ttotbs, Paeer Hassaws. Miliider, wyu a.

PALMER, Met Stain st. 0xEKHELJkw7li Xf JU Tbs first number of tote last work of aato' wrwr.thnrooninreeeiTed at New tbe '-5 DERBY A 4X8, 166 btaia sc 1 sWbltTbe Bill cahrasttfaprTicaaaof Ufa aootwcuoaof -ior sale at it- DERBY A 0014. 164 Main st. Ma 1E Ai AH KM DKB-AsoUsx s7- AI It i morning received at 1 G. a.

ut.au X' at Vjre VAvw avutuuri crsisi, 164 Main st atL Ac I MTEI.I.i-XrTrrAl. SCIENCE I APPLIED, Tf TUk hJ.r.VAl-iUM tJf-tSUCl kl- arruui TO TUB fcLEVAJ lwat nr i 1 HytJeorsBCoaaae. Rosen Cos aadost 1 BOLLIDGE8 BOOKSTORE, IMaiBst. 7 elMEHlSsM 1 xWIA2icl I tppliutaoa ia Sun-Jry aad Msvhetssv Ay limis fcu 6 M. U.

A cresa soppry saw 111 1 IOWER OF R.INUJsat-a little 1, a a ta tsfliabiac n-ORAPHIC REAOKKACLAM ary G7S OBtrna mmi ate st. WEE Their Phy.eat Sua a ar on tuc xaswaaa pr. AkBOSt, HT 61T0 VAaUatTT sTuml, a let SovVi. For Prei a uniu. (JM for yr (AXt a "A i tCTDR it A leu.

(Li cnasing. orders by ik- aad despatch I I 1 between AIo Michigan Juneli, Hi I 4 net s- aim A' A it sanum. A small Xi ht week. oouiK. a roe or A ea mm i ever mer je tot 1 totajt Avrotrrsrcsra Pblzsidest.

moruland. Postmaster. BakimOre. CrT. Maddux.

Collector. Baltimore, George JP. Kane. Katal Officer. Bal I the timore.

Thee. Kins: Carroll, vice folk, reroorea. zteiumore, as. M. B-ent teueetcr.

Aniwpui, Taos. Ireland. Collector, Oxford, Jofin n. Alien. Survaver.

Snowhill. G. Smhlti Surveyor, iewsllvBsborg, John Btacksesoe. Burvejer, woji a. flsafarfra- nnrrtmr, Lrfinisvics.

Moot t. ole osa. Pension Agent. MaaaaoU White. Xosuteao Keceiver.

new Orleans, noou Carman. Regbrtet, New Orleans, John C. Clark. Mianm Receiver. Vineennea.

John Beard. Register, Crswfordeville. John Ewing. 1 i AnmicAH DtaiiXB to a Chimje Diowtaki. The National Whig haa reueived through the Nary De pertinent the Hong Kong China Mail down Feb.

37th. Tbe Mail contains an interesting account of a viait paid by the Imperial Commissioner Sen, to U. 8. ship Plymouth at Whampoa. The cortege consisted of thirty boats, bearing (he ensigns the Mandarins.

On their approach Commo dore Geisenrer seat bis host, under command of i the nag Lieutenant, witn ms card and mat oi ur. Davis, our Commissioner to China, a ceremony that waa reciprocated bv Seu. A Chinese salute three guna being bred, the t-runese nag nying the fore. Sea and hia suite came on board and were received bv Dr. Davis and the U.

8. Consuls Canton and Hong-Kong Dr. Parker acting as Interpreter. After the usual ceremonies oi reception and the shaking of Sou's left hand by the company, they proceeded to the cabin where tea was served. Sea sat between Dr: Davis and Commodore Geiaenger, and Dr.

Parker opposite. Only four of the Mandarins sat Seu was in fine spirits and chatted with ease aud good humor. He waa dree eed very plainly, with" nothing to indicate high rank, except a ounon oi me nnesi ciass. oi dignified as Kevin? he is fully bis equal in state craft ilia forehead ia high and hia eve hazel. He ia a man of very high order Of intelligence and a native ol uonan province, lie ia iwv-inree vears old.

and bas a wife and four sona. On re visiting the deck, be expressed himself delighud with the ship, and on its being intimated to him. that the Commodore would gladly show him the offset of a shell thrown on the opposite shore, he promptly declined, on the ground that the shell, in exploding, might injure or kill some some one. The Mail does not think he is so cruel a ruler as he haa been represented. After witnessing the scaling of the guns and several manoeuvres on the deck, the party returned to the to partake of dinner in the Americau style.

mode of recreating hia nostrils, or, iu plain English, of blowing his nose, is described by the Mail, but this subject is one which may be more easily imt; gmed than agreeably described, we must be excu sed from going into particulars. Seu and Mr. Bonham at the Bogue on the 24th of February, in a secret conference, respecting the opening of the gates of Canton on the bth of last mouth. Ihe discussion was relerred to rekin. Capt Gedney of the U.

S. ship Plymouth had received an acknowedgment from the Committee of Lloyd's for his signal services in assisting British vessels last September, in a typhoon, while lying at Cumsmgmoon A Fink Old Mahsion. One of the oldest man sion houses in this city, is the Schuyler house, on tbe comer of Clinton and Schuyler streets, owned and occupied oy Mr. Mcintosh, i nis house is In the English style of the last century, and re sembles in its architecture Governor Shirley's old mansion, at Roxbury, the Vassal house at Cambridge, occupied by Gen. Washington in 1776, and now the resident of the iioet, Longfellow, and other old mansions in the vicinity of Boston.

The Schuyler mansion was erected by Gen. Bradstreet in the year 17 So, when the British army was an camped on the plains below this city. There be ing a number of artificers of every description in the army, the Oeneral employed trie in in tl erec tion of this house, which wan built ot bricks and made on the spot General Philip Schuyler ex changed an estate at Stillwater for this property. aud resided there for many years. It was in this house that he entertained Gen.

Burgovne and the other general officers of the British army captured at Saratoga; as well aa Lafayette, the Marquis de Chastellux and other officers of the French army in America, during the American Revolution Gen. Washington, Lord Stirling and other distin cutanea men of that day; and during the rench Revolution, Talleyrand, Chateaubriand, Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, ex-Kiug of the French, and his brothers. also the illustrious Ham ilton wooed and won the daughter of its hospitable proprietor, that venerable and excellent woman, who still lives in the full enjoyment of her intellectual faculties, almost the sole remnant of the revolutionary age. Another daughter of Uenerai Schuyler, a lady of great beauty and accomplishment, was also married from this house to John B. Church of London, who came out to this country during the revolution, under the assumed name of John Carter.

Me was the son ot a rich army contractor in London, and after coming in possession of his estate, lived in great style in that city. Mr. Church afterwards removed to New- York, and Gen. Hamilton was buried from his house in Roblnson-st, now Park Place. His son, Philip Schuylei Church, resided at Angelica, so named from hia mother, in Allegany county.

In looking ever the papers of the late Col. Webb, of tbe Revolutionary army, a lew years since, we found an interesting letter from Mr. Church, signed with his assumed name, John Carter. The Schuyler house became the property of John Bryan, of this city, in 1815. Mr.

B. expended a large sum iu repairs and alterations, and the present proprietor has recently improved and beautified it, 'thus rendering it one of the finest bouses in the city. Alb. Exjrreta. NoRvrxoiAH Water Telescopes.

An instru ment which the people of Norway have found of so great utility that there is scarcely a single fishing-boat without one, is the water telescope or tube, of three or lour teet in length, which they carry in their boats with them when they go a-hshing. When they reach the hshing-ground, they immerse one end of this telescope iu the water, and look through the glass, which shows objects some ten or fifteen fathoms deep as din tinctly aa if they were within a few feet of the surface; by which means, when a shoal offish conies into their bays, the instantly prepare their nets, man their boats, and go out in pursuit The first process is minutely to survey the ground with their glasses, and where they find the fish swarming about in great numbers, then tbey give the signal, and surround the fish with their large draught nets, and often catch them in hundreds at a haul. Without these telescopes their busi ness would often prove precarious and unprofit-, able, as the fish, by these glasses, are as distinctly seen in the deep clear sea of Norway as gold-fish in a crystal jar. This instrument is not only used by the fishermen, but it is also found aboard the navy and coasting vessels of Norway. When their anchors get into foul ground, or their cables warped on a roadstead, they immediately apply the glass, and, guided by it, take steps to put all to rights, which they could not do so well without tbe aid of the rude and simple instrument, which the meanest fisherman can make up with ibis own hands, without the aid of a craftsman.

This instrument haa been lately adopted by the Scotch fishermen on the Tay, and by its assistance they have been enabled to discover stones, holes, and uneven ground, over which their nets travel, and have found the telescope answer to admiration, tbe minutest object in twelve feet water being aa clearly seen as on the surface. We see no reason why it could not be nsed with advantage in the rivers and bays of the United States. louse OATAir a uood UHE. An ebony ur-ebia was employed to cleanse tbe chimney of a building ia New York, and having' ascended to the "height (f his vmbitxm," proceeded to descend again, bat unfortunately mistaking the flue, which had boea tbe field of bis labors, be found himself. on landing, in the private apartment of aj limb of tbo law, whose disposition to stadv was immediately knocked into a cocked hat It would be impossible to describe the situation of the parties.

Eboay. fearful lest his abrupt entrance should be pan ion, ed, stood ri vetted to the spot The lawyer alrwch deaih. staiies) from bis seat; upon hit ghast ly pens, gaant hotter, ia awful characters had ohalked his name. There was sad. The preseBoe of one each being as th sample was edoagh to UBSsrvs the stoutest heart.

With oue terrtb bound tbe lawyer cleared the door- With hat straight out and eyes on fire he reached the kitch en, and having ensconced himself in the farthest eoraor, bo oat watching the fire-place in hoxious eilsnoe. 1 SiaevLAB Ikcidxht. A child, whose name we might mention, if necessary, which had been ill lor some time, being, from me nature ol the dis ass, covered with sores, seamed, from (his and other unfavorable svmrXoms. to be in a boneless condition- While in this state. dor belonoinc no me larairy was ooeervea frequently to enter the room, aad en approachine- the child, to set about ticking its sores, Being unmolested by the pa no repeated bis visits more rreauentlv and with greater earaestneas, until, at length, he tuckered bom the reoak and died.

Tbe child) in the meantime aeraa te recover, and in a abort time was comparatively restored to health. Prcfcidence 1 1 1- Waste Ssakis. West Feliciana. must be a delightful place to reside in, if we canj judge from ths following paragraph, which. we take from the St Francisvflle ChromeUi i Wet shoot week past, some few of our titisens bsvs BtOTs4 themselves in shooting scskaa, ia the back water aeerour town.

They seem to seek re fuge in the tress, where, it is supposed, they resort paek ia ths surt They have- succeeded in destroying Bpwcnl of one thousand, and tbey sail exist ia eWnos. jTbey have bean known to take jo sosasof the booses Bayou sra, when wpanai of trio- drweHmgs are "'occaaMMialiv greatly frightened by- disoovertng them snugly ea- 1 to we boos pre pared for n(r ses eoxarovt rveniaoee. We 'bar ems' ret mrriririn1 in nVe sport, bas nerve been norwwd uWit oaT storm 017 ooet ia with of ry his tea Rut at ed ed a rtmi 1 iiriniiriiMMiMii isi iiii Bessie, May la. IMS o'clock P. M.

a Is baa BtBe oatH la Mislimi bMb aassnitv as ehotee Btiehina and Ohio brought t. Ia wheat we beer of ao sales. Ufcio jaaesii- aay esose, aoe-eUaSbu Toledo coraeBoatsold aietr. rsnsr st wlm safes TW at fnt $oo- pork arsiaiB-tt )1S 75 with an upward weiBiat j. Canal freight la request at on Hour to jU- oy sBsea wheat.

and 8e oa eora. CAHAI EXPORTS. Tbe principal articles esrated ap to fx o'clock today fcr thsM sears previous, were as follows: teal. ex Boa, i.757 UUnc Pork Beef. an tjaro SS Bacon.

Wool 177 Peluies. 4,464 Staves. tiia Lumber. Whiskey ITS Furs ettssi 71 Tallow. Ashes Wheat.

Pkss ft lg ton SSjCS SO, Ml Corn Oats Seeds No. of boats cleared U4.17U 1 ..34 Amount of lot In. (X Stsakkb Atlantic. This new candidate for popular favor made her first appearance here Ibis morning ia aa unfinished state. INie is to rue in eeeaeetton sritb the Miehigaa Railroad.

When rally equipped for service we shaH take eeeasioo to notice her snore fully. luroBTA-nos. Ship from Havre, arrived In Mew Turk, brings live cases fancy goods tor Warkkm Bav-amt, of this city. A Goon Day's Bfsimbss. Ou Saturday last the tails received at Uie Collector's office io this city amounted to ,10,1 81.

This exceeds the receipts st tuts point of any day, except one last season, since the construction of die canal JExprtu, 14ts vut. Our cotemporary is mistaken. On the 39th May, 1847, tbe amount of toils collected here was fSO.tftx 3S, and tbe nam bar of boats cleared 11. In June of the same year tbe amount of lolls received on tbe Sd was 913,93 67 3.1 le.au? 53 4th 11,333 4 7th to eih 44 th 44 13tb 10 14tb 1383 It Ud 11,991 so 17ih 11.777 8 18th 12.3&1 07 aSUi 11,909 OS Had we lime 10 go through with our files rould in alt probability designate many other days when tbe amount received for lolls waa larger than that relerred to by our neighbor. Gsain, Mm.

and Floi-b. Returns made to the British Parliament and published 00 die 18th of April, exhibit tbe following statistical detail: It appears that the quantities of wheat foreign) enterrd for borne consumption ia the in ted Kingdom, between the 91st of June. 1848, and the 31st of January, lt4v, both inclusive, amounted to 1.986,145 qr, of which were charged with duly (10 the amount of and 3,431 qrs admitted duty free. The quantities of wheat, meal, and flour imported during the same to est, yielding a duty of The quantity of colonial wheal imported amounted to 31.146 qrs, yielding a duty of 1.657-, the quantity of colonial wheat, aieal.and flour to 483, I cwt, yieleiug a duty of the quantity of Indian corn to 1,131,834 quarters, yielding a duty of -aev531i tbe quantity of Indian tor 11 meal to 130,903 cwt, yielding a duty of Jti.305, Ar. Tbe aggregate quantity of grain and meal of all sons (staftd iu quarters) imported between the 43d of June, 4-, and tbe 31st of January, lt4, anion ted to 3-24 qrs, yielding a gross total duty of The gross totiil quantity of grain, me: 1, and flour cf all sorts der -d for nowe consumption in tee United Kingdom, between ihe iti of March, 1848, and the 31st of January, 1849, amounted to qrs, of which 21,891 ore were admitted free of duty.

The amount of duty received on the qnan-' tities charges like wall duty was 801,065. The gross total quantity of grain remaining in bond in the Untied Kingdom, on the 31st of January lasLaraoumed to I qrs-, die gross total quantity of meal and flour to 978,878 cwt. Tbe aggregate quantity of grain, meal and Hour remaining io warehouse, under bond, on die 31st of January last, amounted to qrs. Bear ad Pobk. The following waa the stock at the several importing warehouses in N.

Orleans on the 1st May instant sssr. Prime mess. Do Mot inspected Mess Mess ordinary Prime roax. Clear 973 Prime mess 1.630 Mess 1,46 Mess ordinary 6,397 Soft mess 99 Prime 7.07O Prime ordinary -2fl Soft prime 315 Rumps and chines 3.151 Infcrr and 1,644 Shoulders bbls as 760 bbls UK 176 133 beef 3r.l 47 Iofr and damaged. not inspected es Mess, mess ord'ry snd prime bf bbls 1398 Not inspected 18,110 Total 6253 Total.

.63,936 Total Total. Total. lea 8U 4577 Wits 1598 655 New Yntir, May 1361 P- M. Ashes Sales of pots at 85 Si(S)S (1-2(1 pearls 95 561. Cotton market firm.

Floub There is less firmness in the market far West- era and State, and prices are 6iltilie lower. Fair de- oimiu ior tne uui ann aome inquiry torexiort. ales65tw bbl at 94 5fS4 3I for Troy and Wnterford 84 374(31 44 for mixed Western and straight Genesee 94 50 for good Obio and straight Michigan 94 63J for favorite brands Western 94 J5 314 for pure Genesee 95 311 for fancy Ohio. Rye flour dull small sales at 99 871. Meal io fair demand, but held above views of buyers.

Market for whiskey heavy and lower. Prison 81c Ohio 90Ae drudge 81c lime. Market ia heavy and Inactive for wheatgood Genesee ltsc. Rye steady at 57c afloat, 5Bc delivered. Oats io fair demand at 390334, the latter for pfune Cny uga.

aud 3nc for Jersey. Barley steady prime two-rowed 66c delivered. Corn rather easier to purchase, and in active demand for export. Sales 50,000 bv at SI 4c for damaged Southern. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

At tle Scotch Store, 210 Klalu street. The subscribers have just received by Bailroaa and Express, a new supply of STAPLE AND FANCT DRY GOODf, cwBirniii in 160 splendid Crape Shawls, from 94 SO to 950 per arrival of toe Sisters, direct from Canton. Elegant Dress Bilks Mousselaine de Laines, new styles. Bombazine and Alpacas. Scotch and French Gingbaau.

Bonnets. Parasol and Parasoletu. Aa immense quantity of Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, etc, etc. Also PARISIAN VISITES new snd beautiful styles, direct from Paris. ONE PRICE JOHN MURRAY et myl4 Scotch Store, sl Main st.

D7 To Boost Binders, Blank Book Ff sv-nwfstttrers, ke. THE subscriber has sV sale an extensive lot of Binding Tools, new aad second hand comprising tbe fotlowlii golems. Viz: Two Ruling Machines, with clumps and pens. One Embossing Press, with the dies and fixtures complete. One Oap Job Printing Press.

One Culling Machine. Four Cutting or Lying Presses, with ploughs and bars. One pair large Table Isbear. Two pair large Head Sheers. Three Sewing Benches.

Hammers, Folders, Shears Plough Knives, BodaswsT Packing Irons, Sawa, Brushes, Glue Pots, etc, ad Also -An decant and choice assortment of Finiahin Tools, among which are over 66 Gilding and Branding Roll, and feSBtuuips sod Scroll, together with Burnishers, Polishers, Pallets, Braes Type, and common Type. Aa opportunity which does not often occur, is here pteserMad to soy person wishing to estsMtsfa a Bindery. The above srucles are all la good order, having be longed to roe uinaery or su extensive Book Publishing House that bas recently discontinued that branch of Us business. They will be sold sio1y, all together, or in lots msuit purchasers, at tow prices, for cash or approved 1 a flttrinID VI Wfe fMoJk V- at rcviw. wbsltbuii n.

dwi MinaoT, commercial Auveruser Bulldinc-s. dserletr Buffsto. IOPORTER TOYS s. FANCY GOODS. Warren Bryant, 145 Btain st, Baftalo, Is now receiving his SPRING STOCK OP FOREIGN GOODS, of his own importation, comprising almost every variety of TOYS AMD FANCY GOODS, which will be aoid a cbeap as can be purchased in any market- Mav W.

t84S. ayl5taal4 JTew-rpaper aad Job Establishment For Sale. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. The one half Interest of a well established Daily Paper, now published ia one of tbe most flourishing cities west of Buffalo, together with tbe half interearof a Book and Job Establishment, attached thereto, is offered for sale at a bargain. To a coniietent business man aod thorough printer and none other need apply with a cash capital of from t3S08 10 RJOUU, the above oners more than ordinary inducemvMs the asxablishmeet beine now in a thri- rawimon, mma in a situation wnere roe east ness may wwmmHwiinwHiriniin amoant.

rartaer par' uctuars eaa ee ostainea on appueatwa. or addressing a letter, (post paid,) to C. F. 8. Tsosu, tjnmmercial Ad vertiser Buildings.

mrl4n4te Atlantic, Lake bad reMrmfTiTegTsph, 1111111 lias ifcii isi itfn 11 ritio- 1,. 1 r.i Priaeipal office Vo. 6 Exchange street, opposite Mansion amiss, orsaca oraee aia. cenrrai wnarr. For the convenience of tboae doins business on the a Branch otbee will be keat ooen at Ho.

93 Central nssn, iross toe it oar 01 sxav untu me tst oav ot ue cesaoer. laeaea rear. AH sit spate la toft at either ef tbe offices, between the hears or 7 A. at. aad ir.g., win tw punctually forwsrd- sa.

auasie, apru au, vote. efOHr giyOoal. The smeenagaed has opeaed a yard for the sale of Bituminous Coal, st wholesale aad retail, near the foot of Erie atreet, and on the wtwcilr side of the Ship (uw, man, way rti wuwv v. Ki. Bancs, Main su, and at tbe office of 1.

A. Bresson, cor ner or ranaua aaaowan sts. ucsorersin, vsvh. octif JOHN BUI for himself and oiher. Sugar Cured Hams.

stipcrior article, put up expressly for family nc. Dmeea and win Keep ia any ciiaaase. aptltf ror sate ty tne oerce only. PATERSON Ac PITCH. No.

Centra! WbstsV 3 waTOtvKWsSaUI, CS0W COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS 36 PEARL STREET, NEW. YORK. (wpoersswa-Bc S3 coasica Prodaeo ss aln Unw smy obtain advances of with tniar3 bse new ore or ounasa. CHARLES D. GIBSON, afttf Oa tbe dock, foot of Lloyd street.

BX JDveartel Marine Inoaranee The DE- X.AWAKH MUTHAL SAFETY INSURANCE of 1 impnia, muw vwmm DuiMinc and other rro party agatnt Las or Basis si by Fire, end to taae Ruk am vt aad Csjanes- oa the ssost fsrrorafate sm. weAj. m. vvALBRIDGR, Ageat. fcot of Washington st Bggalo, Jaworr IS.

1P4S. ty Drafts the Royal Bank of Ireland MIn sums to suit, sad moaer reiried is the old cooatrr fev Emigrants, ea say rtmptmnUHlf. js. sxwai iiiwia aoaey UDtat BiUsof Exehaage, and lkanul Tiimmm ilkia aniaaaViiaV.tj. bnoghl sad soidoa nvvorabte awaas.

i JKXJTCUinr, Aesacy, SB Mai t. an' W. vara, 1 am arie mreetasM Here. RoaaaNo. IS6.

oa Mosbav, the Itb instant, aad Ksuia This wiR be bjs Vaw, sHwesmoaa ..1 sayasissar seizes L. B. RJCTVOLDS. 396 Maia st. two weeks mr BaTsLaj ''allai'aia Sanssa'lSSSWIISIII mmimt at Third Oepartasent of Paoiie SehooL Ne.

10 ft A vavuyanu Blvtri U. John Dumps fcrt w-and a anas; pleasant little hall it eras, eepecialir on aeoU win- 1 in tetttvenmg, when without the fdo Spirit of the hurled the snow-wrest ha against the windows, asoanmg dismally caused the blase of the brigh fire is the grate, to leap more cheerfully, as if defiance of the roach etessento. Casey indeed, looked the little apartment oa the sight in question, tbe lea-ketile staging so merrily, as if, happy itself, tt meant all others to be so, while the portraits John's grand-parents frowned from above the mantle piece, as if, in the etiff formal garb of a centu since, they were desirous of counteracting the i endeavors of the more philanthropic tea-kettle. However that might have been, it was plain tbe kettle bad the beet of it How comfortable John looked in his well stuffed easy chair, with his boots thrown carelessly behind the coal hod. while with feet toasting contentedly at the fire, he sipped his and daintily tasted the welt browned biscuit notwithstanding his comfortable bodily appearance, our hero's miud was ill at eaae, aa his face in dicated.

John's laundress remarked this, as she came in to remove the supper things, and closing the door, her womanish curiosity prompted her to gaze back, and wonder what could have east that deep shade of thobght over a countenance usually so bright, and beaming. Aa be sat gazing abstractedly the ruddy blaze, it seemed ss if rejoicing over a fresh supply of coals which the attentive servant had just sacrificed, Hours passed, and still John remain wrapt in his musings. The unsnufftd candle burned dimly, end in the uncertain light of objects became indistinct, and loomed up from the shadowy ndaas. like sis-antic spectres. Darker frowned the pictures on the wall, and from a cheerful flame, the fire had become a heap of coals.

Imagination seized the opportunity, and with her magic wand transform hia thoughts into seeming realities. Gradually the embers assumed the forms of life, and hurrying along, excitement and eager enterprize depicted upon every face, an innumerable multitude swept by California as if by universal consent was the theme of every tongue, and nought waa heard of on every side, save gold gold gold. It was a motley as semblage that composed this great throng, and many useful lesson might have been deduced by the ob server of human nature. Old men bowed down and decrepit with the grave weight of years, whose snowy locks streamed on the breeze, as eagerly hur rying on, their upturned faces diaplnyed the excite- ment within men in their prime, possessing the full measure of energy and vtaor youths whose beardless cheeks bespoke their immature age, whose flushed countenances, and beating hearts bespoke the fever raging within, all were there, and in one heterogeneous mass, swept on. Even as the beholder looked, the scene changed and again that same throng, diminished much, indeed, but pressing on with unabated vigor, through incredible hardships.

Stormy oceans were crossed huge mountains, whose jutting; precipices seemed to forbid ascent, were scaled, the terrors of tbe de sert, starvation, and thirst were braved, and fur gold. Again the astonished beholder saw the prospect changed. Barren hills, a vast extent of oountry devoid of all vegetation, seemed to appear from the now embers, and even aa he looked, gaunt with (amine, with the disfiguring traces of pestilence, the miserable remnant of that vast assemblage came on some clutching in the agqhies of death the bright, glittering treasure that shone from under the desert waste some, and they were few, endeavoring with their pale skeleton fingers to raise the desponding, and with cheering words, which they It not, to raise their drooping spirits some disregarding everything, loaded themselves wiih the coveted metal, while many turned their backs and hurried away, relinquishing, now that it Was in their grasp, that for which they had periled so much. It seemed as if the old fable of Midas had been realized, for all, everything touched, seemed to turn to gold. Ashe gazed, startled at tbe sad picture, suddenly all vanished, and awaking fmm his reverie, our hero found the last ember extinguished, and the dying candle having glared up brightly for a moment, expired.

I'ulling his warm night-cap tightly over his ears, our friend concluded not to go to California. J. K. II. Won for Ehiorants.

We spoke, yes terday, of the importance sf furnishing employment for the numerous emigrants now arriving ot the different sea ports, and alluded la the circular recently issued by the New York Commissioners of Emigration. We have aince learned that those who desire to avail themselves of the offer of the Commissioners can do so by applying to B. A. Manchester, Heal Estate Broker, of this city, who is prepared to give all necessary information on the subject, and to whom remittances of money may be made. The Commissioners hold themselves in readiness to forward the laborers desired, or should this in any case prove impracticable, the money will be returned.

No expense is incurred by tbe applicants, as the amount advanced is, by arrangement, to be retained from the wages of ihe laborer. (Lr The Gold Dollars. The re membra ace of the appearance of the gold dollars, will ever be associated with the recollection of Messrs. Adams enterprising Express. They have already scattered their mint drops" through all the principal cities, and we understand that the specimens they have so freely distributed, are of the pure California metnl, and were coined in the presence of their agent at tbe rate of 1118 per minute.

ndadelplna JVetcs. The gold dollars have made their appearance in this city to a limited extent. If We are not mueh mistaken this coin is not destined to have a long ex istence in the popular favor. It is too small for con venience being about one-fifth smaller than a half dime. Its size will greatly increase the risk of losing it, which will be an objection to its use by many.

It is very beautiful in design and execution, and very convenient cha-ige for travelling. A law was passed by the Legislature at its late session making some changes in relation to suits against school district officers. It provides that whenever a suit shall have been commenced against the trustees of a school district, in consequence of acts by them performed, in pursuance of and by the direction of such district, for any act performed by virtue of, or under color of their office, and such suit shall have been finally determined, or wheneve' after the final determination of any suit commenced by or against any trustees or other officers of school' dis trict, a majority of the taxable inhabitants of any school district shall so determine, it shelf be tbe duty of the trustees to ascertain the actual amount of all costs, charges md expenses paid by such officer, end to cause the same to be assrssnd upon and collected of the taxable inhabitants of said district, in the same manner as other taxes of said district are by law as sesses and collected, and when so collected to pay the same over to the officer, by virtue of this act, entitled to receive the same; but this provision shall not extend to suits for penalties, nor suits or proceedings to enforce the decision of tlie superintendent IL The Rochester Democrmt of this morning that about twenty citizens of that city, with J. Wad oktiI, of Genesee, have associated for the purpose of forming a company under the general law of this State, for the manufacture of cotton goods at Rochester, and that a contract has been made by them for jthe large Cotton Factory now in successful operation, owned-by Messrs. Jones Sc.

Chamberlain. The gentlemen who have undertaken this laudable enterprise, says the Democrmt, rank among our largest capitalists, and are all well known ss energetic, prudent end successful business seen. Asa prague and Charles. Church, ws understand, have been selected for the ii mediate control sad management of the business of the Cesapany. Tbo character, and long expeneoce in easiness of gsntlesneo, is sumcien goes-eery aW tbesHairsof the company wiU bo eesMlucted wiih The company commence operation under the most favorable auspices, and we have no doubt tbe investment will prove a profitable one.

07 Mokcsk is A correspondent of the I'tjca Gazette, writing trom Little Fall on the 12th, says thst murder was committed at Fairfield on that day which caused great excitement. Tbe victim is the wife of Daniel S. Niilv, respectable resident of Fairfield. The murderer's name is E- E. Dicker, of Cesaillna, Onosidega eoority, from which place it is said he came for tbe express purpose of committing; the deed.

Tbe cause is not known. The manner in which he sccornphabed his purpose was by puttinf poison in her tea, which aho at ted while dying was the cause of hex-death. The murderer came iruasediateiy to this piece, ((fries,) and was arrested about 5 o'clock by Deputy Shertf Fobjp, while aueapting gt aboard tbe cars for tbe East. He will probably be toaa to Fairfield for examination. The ears were an boor later than nsoaL or he would have escsped.

A letter received by a gentleman of this city, yesterday afternooo, from lodependonce, says thst one of A BoBalo oontpejuss hsxi startr4 serosa the plains, and thst soother was prafsnog fo follow tnadsyevtwe. The Cholera wawysoveibssBong the California sasigiants osj she fsoawsr, bat had been only few deaths 71' 'mm'Vdmmmf1hm Dostesj as4 BaaroadhavsFoted to ssaphry no pexsoas npoa tb fond who use afiii eVirskav W. of for to S. KespsctfuUl Informs tte ciAiaensof Buffalo, tbat br re-1 auratoi anuwDerot raw 1 no wrKnans TtlKMKKSI 1 v. waiawalsy-r ffiwasMi loli et the Bookstore of Messrs.

Derby Pees, or she 3h; XT HOOTS opea si Tie-docs, aiog. 21 at wjttjai. BMrenr lire vnmuMC MO. 11 WALL a. iMi jjirma of jwal (islamic of tbe State of kiew Tors, ewitk-d Aa art to nrovide for the iaeoroorato of lnaaraitcs Uoa3penes The undersigned.

Presidaet. aad tee Secretary a reas- urer of The Mutual Benefit lafe Ieearaaee kH 1 mU.hu.oi iheBtateof "Jew Jersey, do hereby certify that the of the Company now on ha ad and belooguuj to U. ak b. follows, via: United Stales per eeot. stocks, par) twenty thousand dollars.

--S; W.eos so United Ststes War bounty scrip, (par; eleven hundred dollars- Bonds of the Ciiyof Brooklyu, New York, fifty thousand dollars First Bonds and Monsages on unincumbered real estate ia tbe state of New ork, worth) at the amount loaned thereon, (as required by the rules and MSjauusona ol tbe Couiixuiy) fifty five thousand seven hun UN dred and twelve fifty-one hundredth ooll.tr. Bonds of the eity of Newark, N. tweaty seven hundred dollars. First Bonds snd Morujaaes ea unincumbered real estate in the state of Mew Jersey, worth at least twice the amount loaned tbereon, (as 55,71 SS ee required Mr the rules aad regulations 01 tne Ooinpauy.J seventy-six thousand five hun dred ana iweuty-cwm i one nuadredtn dollar. 793 67 First Bonds and Mortgages ou reel estate iu the state of Maine, worth twice-the amount loaned thereon, five thousand three hundred dollars.

Annuity Bond of the stale of Massachusetts, eight hundred dollars Seat Estate and Building of rns Cumpany at Newark. N. seventeen thousand dollara. Premium Noses secured by Policies, and subject to pavmern- of rouses by the Ootninr, four hundred and seventy-five thousand ser- an 1. nnwl ciul AAv-niMi MB AMI tlBll- SBSB.

17IM ee dredth dollars 07 Cash in Bank, sixteen thousand two hundred iHiii.Mm rKtn v-m fne batftdredth dot-'' lars' IMS es Making the sum of seven hundred and twenty- one thomand one hundred and 6ny-t wo dot-In ra. The ondersjgned farther certify, that tbe business of the nwunm ia that et I Ate Insarance skme. that it is Mu OomiKinv. and has uo other capital thaa that received fmra nreiniimi. Hworn te Altril 36f 184S.

ROBERT I. PATTERSON, President. Benjamin C. Micleb, Treasurer. 1EETIFICATE OF AUTHfSsreT.

CoHpraoua's Omcs, Albauy. April 3uth, 1840. Satisfactory evidence having been furnished to ine, that Oorse Iiavis. of the citv of Buffalo, has been duly ap pointed an agent for Tbe Mutual Benefit Lafe Insurance Company, being an lusurauee Company incorporated by ttie Htate of iNew Jersey, and that tbe said Company is nosseseed of the amount of aeitiM uaiinnaired, which is required bv the Seventh 8ectEn of the Act enti tled An act to provide for the incorporation of Insurance Companies," passed April 10, 184. Now then-fore, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act aforesaid.

I. YVashinsinn Hunt. Coinntroller of the State of New York, do hereby certify, that tbe said George Davia is authorized, as an Agent for the said The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, to issue policies, receive premiums, ana transact tne ousiuess oi x.ite lusursnce. in the citv of Buffalo. In wiines whereof.

I have hereunto subscribed mv name, and caused the seal of my Office to be affixed, the day and year hrst above written. inyl4tl7 W. HUNT, Comptroller. Richard J. Sherman, 214 Main at, Wholesale aad Be tall One Price Cash Store.

lias received the laraeat slock of choice FAMILY DRY GOODS that bas ever been offered for inspection West of New York, fresh from tbe importers aod manufacturer. I am now prepared to sell goods at about half the usual market rotes. In DRESS GOODS I am selling M. de Laines, usually sold fur s. ior the low price ef Is.

One shilling Oohcoes for 6d. 5ix)U yds. Linen Ginghams, Is. a yard and up. two smiling seotca wingnantaror i.

9O.0UO yds. Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ing, nun cent up. Alnacas. from Is. tbe vard ap.

5000 Damask and Double Damask Table Cloths, all sixes. if V.iO dozen Towels and Nankins. Birdseye, Huckaback, Scotch and Russia Diaiers. 11,000 yards Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, froei ta. tbe yard and up, warranted all pure Liuen.

40,0110 pairs Gloves and Blockings, 6d. up. 15,090 yards high lustred Black Silks, comprising all the widths a qualities of I tie finest texture manufactured now selling at the very low price of 9s. 6d. the yard and up.

10,000 yards splendid all boiled high lustred plain Camel ion Silks, in every variety of change very cheap. 50110 yards double faced Camelion, Brocade, Striped and Plaid Silks the most fashionable goods In market. MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS Will find at this atore every variety of Goods adapted Id ineir trade, which will be sold to them at new voraeuy prices. The second story of this establishment is occupied a SHAWL WAREROOM, 1 Where may be found every style and description of Shawl Goods. Wool Shawls, from the lowest price to the most elegant plain changeable middle, high colored borders; Long and Square Cashmere Shawls, all qualities.

White Crape Shawls, from the lowest price to the most splendidly Embroidered ladia ever ottered tor sale iu Ibis market. Black Silk Visiles. Mantillas and French Sseks a crest variety of patterns; together wita every other style of choice Dry Goods, which I am now selling at retail at less prices than Merchants usually set their supplies. myd4r.e RICHARD I. SHERMAN, 914 Main st.

10,000 Rolls Paper Hangings. Great Western Cheap Depot of Paper, Borders, Fire Board Prints, Curtains, ate. 10,000 Hells beaaUfal new desMCna. Why will you let your wsJIs go bare and soHed wheel paper ia offered so lowl It is cheaper as paper thaa to whitewash. 24 or SO per cent saTOst.

This is an item with every one, whether savin; or prodigal and a i'set that it eaa be saved. Maeaef Ui iSper mane wnere toe operauves, tisnwsnanie rasa,) but nine cents a day. aad they eaa tan out nsaevt one eighth ihe. price a in day of old. A salt as aho sol tailed Fire Board Prints, Mrtslas to match, st the same reduced prices none ever leave she iK-pot witnoui purrnaaing except tney regret it.

Also, Floor Oil Cloths new patterns. These goods ere honestly made, jn N. ef Cloth and Paint not Chalk and Varnish -sad warranted to wear longer thaa two two ply Carpets. which will be rut sny desired size and length, from tbe spacioas saloon of the steamboat to the small private entry ef nunijies. Tbe above is no humbug.

The Paper is needy- for ia speetion and is to be sold ebeap, cheap, cheap. apl7d A N. B. PALMER. ts4 Mai at.

New Spring Goods. Bl.tck Silks. i'laKesHe Us-1 SS1 Plain and Figured Calks, Chamelion, Linen Lustres, Chambraya, nisiinsnsi esssaa a i wj Bleached Cambrics, Tore Mills. Hosiery and Cloves, very large assoruaent. Musi in de trains, Also A good assortment of Domestics snd Liscsa, which I is selling at very much reduced prices.

The above goods are now opening at Jto. sot Mala at, ml, th tin i .1 anil mrvhMl aataieflMui tanam Am A i OTT eut styles ia snante. .) ,11,11 am now ready 10 asspiay 10 cos-omars av richest and prettiest styles of Dress Goods say where to be found, and am ia hopes to be able to tne lesxes aad wtsnes ot ail purenasers. Terms Invariablv Cash. B428 1.

C. MOM' HOPKINS eV CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 91 MERCHANTS? EXCafANGE. Especially for tbe sale and purebassof Flour, Grains, Provisions sad Produce gensTsHy.

-t H. AOs. will at ait time be etockaS with the various grades or Cincinnati raaaulactiired'uu-s Utl. ssyllUM REMOVa E. HOLLIDGE bas removetH satire stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, JA Iron bis aid stand, HIT main street, to tne Ho.

228 stain st, wajfftlde, six iaerf tSamwv. I uke thW oprnrtuafty of thanking my fenan customers for their kind notfonsge. and nope with say enlaraed lock, nxiresnacjads More, and th addition made Io niy rH of fiiinery Combs, Fancy Cfrin Goods, Btrel Goods, WorWdsand Fancy Goods generally, tomerM a continued spire of their paooaace. CT Dr. "Pow nind's SarsaoariUa.

Harra Vaa.u. wW. tract, Swdyne's Wild Cherry, Ac. can be obtained at or retail, aa rrAllGcods ia my ine wW be soU HknrslaVlr. I retail a can be toaeacd an ftnaao i sr lrrt StmU, aad est an Pratt:" win he mr Mot- I asyvuee raw G00D8 MCKTED AT VSl MAIM IT.

Aa elerant assortment of Goods, of thia Sprirnf lav, lioruuion. cousenuaorl Vreah. and Those wisbins Dcsbv's well known coaoirjoa. spprovsd st) at ol Garusrnls, can set them by calling at JONJr2Hn3. Western Hotel, CORNER PEARL ST.

AND TERRACE, BUFFALO. The undersigned begs wave to saaouaee a aa rrieaos and 10 the Travelling Public, that during sb past wnuer tbc Western Hnaei nnraiii, sasav eaxeasive ahersr tioos and lepairs, and bas barn sxeairr haw both as regards external inearaeoe aod ta uie urntuir aopoinunesai that conduce ihe comfort aad en lor of guests render lug it iOw msurpasaed by any of ths nisi tKxeuioi uie country. lis LoestkM ia nuiHad hv aoae ia eliaibilitr. or COOV ience of srces to tlx; vnrtou railroad and steamboat land- lug Uie ButTalo and Niagara Falls sBrauaas aetaf isune diaselvioftoot. and tbe Eastern Railroad Depot and the various.

Jkeaaiboat Landioa being wMlua mem mUawe Is spoking for a continuance of rhe patronase with whir a kMrtSra been an liberaiiv mvored. the un- dersiiwed begs leave so sap, mot Imexpees andirfSrt shab ke w4tbrieul to readw suable nopfMBg place ra tne eoaoOT' aawXhseptS IRA OSBORH, Carpeting for Spring Trade. uciiii.i. aw acorEN. successors to H- Oaarurrv AJo.) are now opening an aonanal lecaesad esiraliU stock of Carpets, e.

eowisuof ia of tt Ekfgaut English Tape-try, Axmiewtev; aad lliassisi 1.. Toeriher wjth very large as-onmeut of low price Car-M. Bora. Mats, Ptsir Rod. Table Linen.

UaeafUw. inc. PMow Lioen, French aad Englassr Table Oil Ctaah. Ac. Ac.

Atao, Floor Oil CtoUw. froe 9aaa4 Beet wide a good ssorweM of Paper Itsneuia. Wairrieuw. A o. ar; as -apu BIT laud for Sale Tbe subertfber oners saEjftM acres of hud oa the nanbargh Tornpike, ia bMs of from to acres.

Also. ttloa uVi Ivu.J. aad Buttalo Plank Road, in tots ti, lands are situated from one to JbreeamUes ftMtba. Vi77 wdlbT.iveVof af-aS iviT "a arrss of '0VBmhrr partieobu iaouire ef ake sawseriber. Ne.M Psartstrret.

aplwoeR. hiLc-x ICjOtsdvancedby Jao-SairrtweaapoelrVJ sawe West. ai ki r. fssxaret-tba Wtsasrs ijtC cm' he the county of Niagara, ftlay, 1849i wtiuam O. Brown se.

Edward l. Lrwigrtt and eaaaoel 8. Rogers. Decree of Judge at special term affiraseeV with- ousts. S.

G. Haven for defendant, H. Green for eompleinaat Cyreniue C. Bristol Triosssw d.tnutterxleo. Judgment of the Recorder's Court re vet sed and that the Justice affirmed, with costs.

S. G. Heurea appellant, 8. Hubbell for respondent. Charles Jones udt.

John Ingersoll. New trial denied, with costs. E. Cook for defendant, JobaGaa-son for phunttf. Edward L.

Stevenson and John Stevenson se. Henry K. Vielc snd Charles Winne. Moiioa to est aside report of referee denied, with costs. I.

A.Ver- plancx lor defendants, D. Bowes for pkaintifa. lyynuua Baumieraon t. Jaoses uoodricta. Motto set aside nonsuit denied, with costs.

H. J. Gaff and Davis for plaintif, H. R. Selden for defendant Andrew J.

Smith, appellant, vt. Ebpbalet Barn-ham, respondent Judgment of County Court re versed and that of Justice affirmed, with costs. E. Ward for appellant, D. Tillinghast for respondent Peter A.

LeCouteulx r. The Board of Supervi sors of the County of Erie. Motion to set aside re port of referee denied, with costs, end judgment for aeienuants 011 demurrer, u. w. Clinton lor plaratif.

G. Haven for defendants. Thomas W. plaintif in errur, vs. John A.

Mnrray, defendant in error. Judgment of tbe Re corder's Court affirmed, with costs. J. D. Gross for plaintif in errcr, H.

N. Walker for defendant in er ror. Lewis Moore, plaintif in error, r. Daniel Bedel- man, defendant in error. Judement of the Justice affirmed, with costs.

Church Davia for plaintif in error. Henry R. Selden, survivor, t. James Salisbury. Motion to set aside report of referee denied, with costs.

ti. Jewett and N. Dayton for plaintif. Church tV Uavu for defendant ID" We find in the Evening Journal of the 14th the following.araong the list of appointments of Post masters Water Valley, Erie county James J. Calbertson, vice s.

MaJlory. Irving, county Henry J. Newton, vice K. tetand. Mnyville, Chaut.

county Stephen A. Beavis, vice 1 ay lor. Alexander, Genesee county E. G. Motllton, vice W.

1 Bompson. Fredonia Levi L. Pratt, vice Daniel Douglass. Perry. Wyoming county John H.

Beily, vice A u. sraith. Wvoming, do Lewis W. Pray, vice W. B.

Collar. China, do L. I). Davis, vice James Perkins. Sheldon, do W.

J. Humphrey, vice Joram Kel sey. Gowandn, (Lodi.) Cattaraugus county W.Woodbury, vice J. B. Wilbur ILr" ISTFRF.STINO TO HORTICULTURISTS.

The last number of the Horticulturist has an article in relation to the culture of foreign grapes, which contains suggestions that may be of interest to many. The writer recommends a particular mode of manuring for tha growth of the wood, and a different one for the production of the fruit. Mr. Downing suggests that the failure of the attempt to cultivate the foreign vine out of doors, is aa much owing to the absence of sulphur in the soil as to the climate. He fays All the famous wine districts in Europe are more or less volcanic in their origin, onn many of them are old lava beds, abounding in sulphur; while, on the other hand, volcanic soils are unknown to our grape-growers, as well as the application of sulphur in any form to the seil.

We are strengthened in this opinion by observing the striking fact, that, while analysis of the ashes of the foreign grape shows only about 2 per cent sulphuric acid, the analysis of the must, pulp, or juice of the ripe grape, shows more than 13 per cent of sulphuric arid a most extraordinary increase, and we believe larger per centage than ia found in any other fruit. (The potash in the ashes of the vine is 25, while in the ripe fruit it ia 37' while, on the other hand, the portion of lime in the wood is 40 to 6 in tbe f.uit.) Reasoning from this, we should say that gypsum, (plaster, sulphate of lime, which is sulphuric acid and lime in combination, is largely demanded by foreign grapes, to bring them to a ripe state; and that in our soils which are not volcanic it must be an excellent application for the foreign grape. IE7 A Timxi Hint. The editor of the Cultivator reminds his readers that catterpillars should he attended to in season, and that when this is done the labor of extirpation will he trifling. He says "One easy mode of destruction is to apply strong soap suds to ihe nest if the tree is large, a swab tied to the end of a pole will accomplish the purpose effectually.

Suds which have been used by the wash woman are as good as any, and by rubbing a swab on the nest, after it has been dipped into the suds, the worms are quickly destroyed." ILf The Secretary of the Treasury has appoint ed Wii.bkr Gifford, to be Light House Keeper at Dunkirk, N. vice John J. Cassity, removed. Also, Richard Kknvon to be Light House Keep er at Portland Harbor, N. vice Joshua La Due, removed.

ILT Tho 'Oswego Commercial Times says it learns from the Syracuse Star that the Board of Lb rectors of the Syracuse and Oswego Railroad at their. last meeting held in that city, on Tuesday last, appointed A. G. Wii iums, Superintendent of their Mr. W.

has for a long time held the ap-appointment of Deputy Superintendent of the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad. ffX Gas Works are to be erected in Cleveland immetiiaieiy. is expected tney will be in opera tion by December next PORTOF BUFFALO. ARRIVED May 15. Steamer A Patch in, Wbitaker, Chicaeot 9 bis fur 101 liuls lard 177 cks do A Cobb at co 13 chest tea uxs goous -ju onus oeel do bone bale skin 0 do wool ij sternoerg dry nifles I Ml skin 176 obis Hour Maxwell at co 3U4 hbl flour Monteatlt uian -29 cks ashes Kelev.

Bower at co. at Seer Steamer Queen City, 'l'iius, Utaudiisky; 4 ikgs goods Davis 4t Sutton 1 horse and buggy owner ou board It bxs 1 trunk Greene at co'a express. Steamer Diamond, Miller, Erie; 91 bbls pork 6 do lard 4 do tauow is ncecner i ox sand reek. Steamer Emerald, Young, Chippewa. Propeller Bt Joseph.Squier, Ohicngo; 914 bbls pork Mann 348 bMs beef Daw 66 bbk flour Tuttte 113 bis hemp Holt, Palmer at co 3M bbls dour prague 1 bbl copper Hooker, Peckham at Barnard bhd dois Dams a morgan 100 Hides 3 bis skin Maxwell at co it rinis nsn vt nt Mils do cairskinsMunger at Vvil lard 300 bbls flour Morrison at co SOS do Hoi lister.

Propeller Indiana. Baadlev, Vennillioa; 7804 bu corn bbls Sour 39 cks ashes liawlcy 150 bbls eggs owner on beard. Brig Chicago, Bigelow, Chicago-, 11,00 ba wheat 118 bbl i Kill uean Kicnoiona. Brig Caroline, Johnson, Chicago; 1800 bu wheat Dean Kicntuonn. Schooner Harwich, Wilber, Toledo; S98B bu corn st mtcncoc a .140 no ao bbls neur 8 Bennett et co.

Schooner Woodman, O' Brian, Pi Dover; 45 ft pine lunf- uer uw ii cnerry ao monier. Schooner Kent. Butler, Detroit; 90 staves Hsrheck Schooner Hunt. Wake, Detroit; S8 staves Hsrbeck Schooner Susquehanna, Hcovtlle. Cliicsso; 1UV8 bu wheat iS neynoios st uesnier ttuiw noun Barney at co.

Schooner Pratt. Mills. Brest. 52 stave Pmu Schooner Marengo, Thomson, Milwaukee; 5300 wheat t. Sternberg m.

co. Schooner Argyle, Ferris, Detroit; 13 staves Harbeek Schooner Thames, Wheeler, Catrlab Creek; 65 ft lam bsr IS walnut logs Forsyth. Schooner Hazard. Arnold, Burwell; 64 ft lumber Ken twin Schooner Dousman, Davis, Milwaukee; SAMUm! wheat Drown. Schooner America, Running, Monroe; 556 bbls flour Savage at co SB ft lumber Mixer.

Schooner Butfalo, Dawling. Swan Creek; 30 staves CC Butts. aw Schooner Madison, Harrington. Monroe; 53S bbls floor Weed at Co 4 do 3 bxs furniture 21 nka dn 1 lnl mni Savage at co 16 bbU flour Bennett at co 143 do rons st nopkins 14 casks ashes a bbls flour Hooker, Peckham at Barnard 810 bu wheat Holtey at Johnson. Schooner Virago, Blanrhard, tandusky; ii staves ilar- neca to age nutter A i Schooner Calcutta, (new) Van Ormaa, Clinton; S5 staves Harbeek.

Scow Diana, Dayton. Clinton; 15 staves Abell.Snow at co. CLEARED May It. Steamer Croat Western, Wbitaker, Chicago. Steamer Anthony Wayne, Pheatt, Toledo-Steamer Diamond, Miller, Erie.

Steamer Emerald, Young, Chippewa. Propeller Hercules, Alexander, Toledo. Propeller Dataware, Tuttle, Chicago. Propeller Pocahontas, Wooster, Chicago. Baroue Morgan, Moore.

Chicago. Brie Maryland. Sore, Cleveland. Brig I Uutehiasee, Sweet, South part. nwmr e.

rtgnt. kbs, Handusky. Schoooer Sinbsd, Warwieh, W.ndsor. "ooer a SUieOKn, McAoJsy, Schooner Sheridan. JennMon.

oehooBer A Bronson, Hevrisstr do Schooner Jane aiidJJIsarTitus. Burwell. ilkinson. Mar.k alimr Kent. Burler.ainae Citv ouuuncr i.yun, ayne, 1 oieao.

Schooner Sea Gull, Downs, do Schooner Lumbermnn, Marsh, Erie. Schooner Sinquebanna, Scovill, do Schooner Dousman, Davis, Milwaukee. Bcaooner Western, Roger, Cleveland; 48 bbls flour do sa- POB.T OF TONAWANDA. BIB lira- A Brig Amazon, West, Cleveland; 677 bbls flour 5 do oil 8 do beeswax sacks ginseng 9 do feathers 1 bx medicine 10S do candles 17 cks bams and houtrln 6 cheese kgs u. wcmhwma vr uevmr mmm snsit eera 107 bUs i whwkey IS do lard oil 4 boxes sundries 151 bMs nwr warner at CO.

Schooner Hudson, Kennan, Cleveland; 830 bbls floor tit no iwi rsiv neeier st co. RUST'S HOTEL. Th satjscrwer, lor many years the Proprietor of the now, eees leave to tnkoras Ms friend, ibat nas re entered aoon his old btwizm in aha xh cuse, and will he prepared to receive Company oa tbe 7th day of May at the House (orroerty knows as uie KjntHre House, now RUST'S HOTEL. For size and splendor. mtcv ne apuiiai nt any in we otase.

SIS Ote sie returns bis very nneere thanka, and assiiii them and the Public generally, that no pains or expense will be spared ta render his House ie ait respects, a ssost desirable boms. All wilt ceeeise a wane aod hearty Porter will be in attendance on tbe arrival of Sx Cars ana a-acKw mi mnvf oagnge io sad wee of eaarre. Syracuse. April SB. 1846.

will 9BOJ0 X. BUST: ty WeHralsxla- -Th is painful anectioa servo of the face is found to be freoueox eoa of a SL1. Vbea such rs tbe source of iu v-waw i ineia i si istpsjiai aw front-in Tne pwissiumss aad wnsiarf wna wbseb this remedy sets ia sMavicw Ue nwa.eart-mr&.ieottufMisiiemma. Be particular aad aeotun so Mr. Oeree Aadia Chate.

svtUBra 's CO. RA U9TOM, BAOOH at CO. i Aens saaRdlt the lap of eaae and amotion is absorbed rtfTrnTalo4 iBceents which only increased the sawyer's 1 1 terrrora. cried out Mv fttfkri commit the SUUs happiness. Truly (4 yjsit to which has compelled these reflections) is a nobis specimen of steamboat workmanship.

Tbe joiner work of this splendid boat if by Mr. Jobs iL Smith, already favorably known by mmnv tVtrmor achiavementa in thia Una af busi ness, and the painting and decoration by Jambo Rwra vIiam accurate knowledge of his art and excellent taste, has contributed much io beauty aad elegance of our lake marina, and fo which very work that has passed under his hands bear witness. Buffalo baa reason to be proud or the aoble vessels (sad finer are ao where to be found) which hail from her port, bat far mors of the in dividuals whose enterprise, genius and good teeto Bave a fiord her as many triumphs of admirable workmanship, and of none more in their line thaa the gentlemen who bare made the systoBS Stmt (aad that too the abort space of six, weeks) ia point of fittingnop, finish and decoration, i perfect modal of elegance, grace and beauty. The eystewe. StoU is ewsed by Mri C.

M. Rsxo, was modelled aad. built by as Bast aad will take bar place iaJtuo's uns ot Chicago boats. Mas KitlsB oa Tarn Rit The body sua was 10BM oa. Bi isbood TMT Diacu BUIIN, BX lASBillnUU east of Canandaigoe.

A flag with tbe staff brokea nisei MssmMtsel he sttempted te tump npoa the tram aal was 1 ran over. woe uueo, irauas pases a over biaa 01 bo was Wf did not leorw hioai iv a jamsi isarss artTnVTT-l Dasaoeratic sido.died' ea Am 9th last. He bad KiijiasailsHis Im frirftr "ir'rt alatB7 issjoaniniiify aad trass, ne was luteee y-s age yeewdv. May 14th. IC34, saw lay ar r4 J' bo stema awV--eeosl the 19th.

BMel extr b3I ores Werthra. State. j-a. araa I si i Tbs have boea aoM springs W-s ssylft.