The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

Tfca mm at Harriai. ft 4UOKK MATTERS. -TRADE AND COMMERCE. THD'ATRSs i mumcrtiai 2linj ertis tr ter Hark Sibley. aUaan, ncvetaadt BH sbls POit ha wheat A Uobb.

Oxrone that act was repealed, botipn the accession of Elizabeth tha statute of Mary repealing it waa repealed ia its turn, swd the; aof of Henry V1IL remained. Bat it had beea asked, what that had to do With the canons or the churcht i Why this-' that Queen Elizabeth was illegitimate, and hadaa Ctrcatt Cout aajfOyer aad lerauaer. BOB. J. BLATSAHO, fREMPISO.

The May Tern of this (Court ctneoej sa stonthis morning. After aa hour being spent ia bearing ejr parte snotions, the following geattetasa wars called and sworn as Grand Jurors Joh Berijm, Foreman. rtrat KKstt stf lss) MttUm Hmm be presented the rat Trsavdvof sxarswsVigTWssby she Muwss aCasi B.i Tocoacimj. witb the Fares ef 1 Vivi; '-IM in'u adut.B. -i-k.

Virair' Eiisa, Bona SO cents; Pit eentst Privsts Roses ijft Ootorea Catlery 83 eents; Colored Boxes So eeota, Jloats ewaa at quarter Perfcsssaace will sjosssjsbbcs at eycssBk premsily. t. 4 FOR SAMOV8K.Y AMO'cWCUiVATl. i ffaJT k. -TlslJjWwnet ADEEM ClTr.Cag.

T. MJ ai-l0? wilt leave Buflale tar Jsswdawky, TUMOKfcovV (Tiiesoay) STti4a, at eftpmemM for Freight or Paasage aptilf on board, ot arj myiliwth L. F. CRONTN. Ree Wbarf.

poh jaiLVr'AlrKF. chi- CAGO AND MICMMsAR Clf'T esuslr-; isf at Beawt Islwxl. l-he tipparcaMB propeller trr. JuBEPB. Ohac B.

Bui iss. will leave kr the alove and InisiwiedkiMi ports, aa MONDAY, May Slat, 4 11 o'clock A. M. i'afight oisfasaage apuly oa board, or Is SoiiT. PALMER gc CO.

myta raster vvasBia -Jm FUtt TO LED 4 The srh'r PURITAS. CntL Ubovbb. will sail or ToOeda, TCESDAT. May xs, from loot of Cincinnati myil It WALKER, HARROW OO. FOR HIIsAN.

OUIO-Tbe klAGMuiH A. aut. Wonlx: wiH nail fis Milan. S.SJJA May foot of Cincinnati st myst WALKER, HARROW 4k CO iVOB. CllICAGO-The sch'r PILGKIM'.

SUVkdi. H. BTChasc will aaB fbr Jrdeasn. TITCaU Dttke. 4 a tscrsara, 4 bsr.

weary LHsemla Julia I DAV, May g4, IKnn the foot or Cincinnati at. i srj---l WALKER. DARROVf 4k CO. HMsnr Jam-ucying through the CaiaW Btal wmb- view 01 disposing 01 a locb 10 inatiUK ans.rnoajn -e Tate' suu pt" rhuety Lock." aad whereas, said a-t recent, oar Loea, aad repreasnu the Pu -teing equal securitr with rhe tack swr misicpresenu grossly locb as aunraeiiig manutaclure, ws hereby challenge sard agent Js still ai aswrtioM by ssjaduciag one ef ibe eery best kind af ka- ptex Locks, and put it up Ibr trial, warn either bfuss sawve tftla to tha throne if that act had been passed; for too marriage of Henry VUI. with Anne Boleyo took place before the death at his divorced wife Catherine, as did also the birth of Elizabeth.

The Protestant divines, therefore, would hare hazarded tho security ef Protestantism if they had not stood the law of Henry and hat) not adopted Levitical aad Mosaic constitution as essential to tho establishment of their own supremacy. From such an unholy and polluted source proceeded the view which tho English divines took of this subject. But ws have not the room to pursue this subject farther now, but may do so hereafter. We may add. however, that with one or two exceptions, the practice in the United States is unlike that of England, and wo hope we have as much respect for divine law aud for high moral and social obligation aa the mother country has shown.

Virginia, ws believe, acta upon the English law, but all New England and all the rest of the American States act upon a law common to almost all civilized countries. In Prussia, Saxony, Hanover, Baden, Mecklenburg, Hamburg, Denmark, and in most of the Protestant States of Europe, the rule prevails that a man may lawfully marry the sister of his former wife. Professor Sronr, whom we hear quoted in the House of Commons as "the most eminent jurist of modern times," describes these marriages as being deemed in America not only iu a civil sense lawful, but "in a moral, religious, and Christian sense lawful, and exceedingly praiseworthy." Soch we believe to be the judgment of the great body of the intelligent Christian community, though, no doubt, there are many hero who conscientiously question the propriety of such marriages. Bishop Ondksldonk. In the Protestant Episcopal Convention, now in session Philadelphia, Rev.

Dr. Coleman, on Thursday, in accordance with a previous intimation, submitted the following resolutions, which he hoped would be passed without debate, or if not agreeoble to the convention, that they should be voted down without eliciting any discussion: Rjolvil That the removal bv the House of Bishops of the disabilities imposed by that body on the Right Rev. Henry W. Ondcrdonk, D. would give great satisfaction to the individuals, clerical and lay, composing this convention, and also, il is believed, lo many others, ns well in the church generally, as in the diocese once under his jurisdiction.

Reiolvtl, moreover, That such removal would cheer the declining years of a venertihle and distinguished servant of the Church, it ould secure tn his many admirable productions their just estimation by posterity, iiini be in accordance with the charity so elegantly portrayed in i lie teaching, mid so consistently exemplified in the conduct, of the great Aposlle of the lientiJes. Mr. enforced the propriety of the pitssnuc of these resolutions with nn eloquent urai feeling tribute to the exemplary couducl of the lute head of the Church during the pust live years. He declared that such a measure would give the liveliest satisfaction to every portion of the chinch, ami would he in compliance with the injunction, so to minister discipline ns not to forget mercy. The House of Bishops, he continued, will not uct without some movement by this convention, uinl in view ol' the uncertainty of life, he urtred their ndopiion nt the proper liine, so tha! the prey hnirs of the late Itinliop should not be brought down with sorrow lo tho enive.

A solemn silence pervaded the Convention on the conclusion of Rev. Dr. Coi.kman's remarks, many being affected to tears. The resolutions were seconded and passed by a i tea eoce vote, there being ouly two or three negative votes. A motion was subsequently mado to take the vote by orders, but, after some converfaiion, pronounced out of order, the rules prohibiting the reconsideration of any question during the same session.

Sf.vere Firk at TtrriN, Ohio. We learn by the Whig Standard extra, that on the night of the 15th, the large warehouse of W. N. Mostoomkrt, situated on the railroad depot, was burned. The warehouse contained about bushels of stored wheat, belonging principally to farmers, together with a quantity of stoves, marble, and merchandise of various kinds.

An insurance of $8,000 on the building and contents, which is thought nearly sufficient to cover the loss sustained by Mr. Mqnt-oobkrt; $5,000 of hich is in the Stark Mutual, and ,3,000 in the Jtna Insurance Company. It is supposed the warehouse was set on fire by au incendiary. Tlie Overflow at New Orleans. Great Consternation among the Inhabitants The People UJiing Refuge Boats inline an Destruction of Property.

Bai.timokk, May 17. The Southern mail of this evening brings New Orleans papers to the 10th. The crevasse in the levee above New Orleans has increased, and the water defies all efforts to stop its progress. The waterway rushing down through the second municipality to the new canal. The inhabitants were escaping in boats.

The whole of the Faubourg St. Mary is probably inundated. Nothing can equal the consternation visible among the inhabitants in the leading streets in that quarter. In Tchoupitoulas, Magazine and Camp streets the inhabitants are moving offin a body, and with a few exceptions, scarcely attempting to save their property. The whole scene is represented as being awful and sublime in the extreme.

The roar of the water can be heard for miles. In the first and third municipalities the greatest alarm prevails, fearing that ihe whole city will be inundated. Some, idea may be formed of the immense loss thus far sustained from the fact that 2,500 hogsheads of sugar have been destroyed. Indian Fioht 500 Reportxd" Kri.i.xn A gentleman who came dawn from the Indian country a few days since, informs ua that a runner came in just before he lefl.and reportedthat a sanguinary battle had been fought on the prairies between the Camanches and an allied force of several other tribes, led by a Shawnee chief, and that afier a desperate fight in which about five hundred were slain, the Camauches fled, leaving the field in the possession of the victors. We give this account as we have it from our informant.

It may be a false report, but the gentleman who gave us the information, states that the Indians had recently made large purchases of powder and lead, and it was feared by many that there would be trouble among the Indians on the Plains. Little Rock Democrat, Firk in Adrian. The Toledo Blade of Wedes- day has the following particulars of a fire that morning at Adrian: At two o'clock this morning, Anderson's Block waa in flames, when mostly consumed, the fire stopped, messrs. bwing, Stutts (Jo. had from $4,000 to $5,000 in Furs in store whidh were all destroyed, ihe block consisted of four stores- all except one destroyed, that one injured.

An derson insured $700 in Columbus Company. Montrical, May 17. Birth of a Cahadias Lord Elgin The Countess of Elgiu has this day presented the Governor with, a son and heir. Bath are doing well. Petit LaRcknt amuns ths Connoisseurs.

London papers give an account of the arrest of a young numismatologist from Vienna, of fashion able appearance, and highly respectable connec tions, who had been detected in pilfering valuable ancient Greek and Roman coins from the British Museum, in which, having been properly intro duced, he had remained in the medal departmant studying and stealing lor two months. The large collection oi coins, louno at nia lodgings, including those stolen from the Museum, was valued at uuwssaVof 2000. or about $10,000. We be- lieve this uuTuckyrouag savant is not the first amateur whose scientific ardor and ambition to make up a fine cabinet IraMia.fedhimiatothe take of picking up valuablesiiiTiTe wrong pi wron? okces. Sehooscr Wat Brewsuar.

nnnlnni fli iSsinl, kaaa bnsh wheat Isavage Ik eo 1 1 kgs buuer 4 casks ashes 8 1 tlawtcT l0 Itns'd oil do bams 14 do eg do seed kgs lard Hawkins; Aostla. Bchooner Ellingkaa. Graver, wheat Kiles It VtiwteiV' rjchooorr Rambler, WetU, Black Rtvm Uhega tauer 1 bM lard 1 do beeswax 4 tea nuts M4B bar eon A Ve saves Dot mau Bchooner Kaaser, 4vliroBi staves Har- rfctaonrr lvina. S-M. Chicago; MOO ba wheat Rich- IrehrMBertjHBiai sHSlard 10-1 hu wheat weed co 1JW wi woes an-mand 4d bbls flour r.

imbcrty. Pease at eo. Bchooner Veriuoni. taptuattfcHeaqna Islet 4A0 suives Hun. Schooner Wiwtham.

SheparJ. Ractac; Ms bbla beef 41 domtlai kimtkrun kama la riork 4 do bjOU)d- mxkt ikwinl-MssMiBiiuru tisl Bchooner 3 Brown. Howard, Trardo. tMlksrsni BBS bids flour 14 tcs bauis Gelston ac Evans MS bbls pork do lard A Cbhh at eo tit boh. flour Kinue.h Bcboonrr Swn, Wisrrf.

ConuewM; 47 bbls pork 8 kegs lard 19 do buuer I WM do bdi saws slimberly. Pease 4n eoll bar rags Maxwell at co i bids dried apples do potk i aeg cutter a rlagg lIOs dried neacoes uco Walbrtrtge- ft luiul-r Caiiurik. -Schooner Patrick wheat Wm Brown. Schooner Nile, CoUlns, Cleveland; 15.43 aoab com If carncy st eo. i Schooner Hope.

Brett, 'h IOt 1 btl heal Richmond. Schooner Curie Tow. While, Pert Sovran; SO ,000 ft lu- Schooner Asa Wilcor. RavinotuLChieaeo. 414 bbls nork hf bht do 4W do hau lea haws sod shoulders 11 bbla ik Walker.

Claike 4k co." Schooner Merrick, Fcrpunon, OievelaMd; 3S.0OOs4nrcs Hutu. -Schooner Hazard. Arnold, Tort Bar well; 0.000 ft lumber (Campbell. Schooner rjt Lawrence, Elliott, Southporit ba wheat Dean Richmond. 8c hooner Robert Euuneu, Kewman, Chicago-, 11,000 busb wis at Wm Brows.

Schooner Harden, Prinderiile, Chuatgo; '3j4 bu a heat umu Aiciuiiunu. Schooner Niagara, Warner, Chicago; Unh heat Hollister. Scliooner i'hamiiion. Dougall, Milwaukee; 815 bn wheat Sternberg 4t co-Schooner i Hughea, Glazier, Cleveland; S70 bbls 38 bxs mm i una porx uemton at J-Jvana UHOU Mlsb wheal Schooner Cen Taylor, Earl, Chicago; 10,901 bush wheat acjrsQiai ac uesuier. Schooner Hero, Invrshnm, Detroit: 344 bbls flour 14 casks nshifs Niles ac VVrbeeicr 47 bbls flour Weed 4t co i bbls flour Snow at co 741 i ft lumber.

Warner at- eo 13 eks aslies liigersod IAS Mils flour owner. Schooner Prindiville, Chicago; 7353 bu wheat Dean Schooner Belle, Ilininan. Toledo; 43011 bu com UV bush Wheat Hazard SOS bhts (lour owner BO bbls poik Sears Griffith bbls ham Kmne. Schooner St Marys, Kecler, Toledo; 0400 bu cars Aio Hol-lister 1300 do Savage Jfc eo SOU Mils flour Hotleysc Johnson 100 do 900 bbls fork Sears at Gr Iflnh. Schooner Virginia Purdy, Dill, Waukegoui tlWO bushels wheat Demi' lira.

Schooner Pilgrim, Cbasc.Toledo-, 4060 bo corn Dean Richmond 450 bbls flour Holk-v At Jobasou SOU do 6 Hazard ft lumber Mixer. Schooner II Kibhc, Cartwrirht, ClerHnud; TSSbblsflour 4.VI eks high wires 50 hxs cheese lieeenvr. Schooner Erie; luUlns coal Bull tt Uah-liard es ft lumber Butts. Scliooner Cass, Seymour, Chicago; 7503 bu wheal Dean Richmond. Schooner Stranger.

Smith, Cattaraugus; 90 i lumber XV Cole too bbls whiskey Alieil, Snow 4V. co. Schooners Noble, Byrns, Fairport; ii stahc H.irbeck. Schooner Free Trader, Hale, Conneaut; 104 lumber Campbciiii ggg 3 bxs Niles tt Wheeler. Schooner Georpiana, Fytidd, Dover; ii Ret iuiubcT 31 aliinolcs Robinson.

Scow Industry, Perry. Rowan; 47 ft lumber Batons '400 do owner. CLEARED Mav 41. Steamer Keystone Slate, Richards, Chicago. Steamer llendrik Hudson, itnson, Detroit.

Strainer Oregon, Chapman, Detroit. Steamer Clinton, Brown, Monroe. Steamer Griffith, Kingman. Toledo. Steamer Saratoga, Stauoard, Sandusky Sieamer Fashion, Evans.

Erie. Steamer Emerald, Vomij, Chipiicws. Profioller Indiana, Bradley. Chicago. Propeller St.

Joseph, Squier, Ohicago. Propeller SaniFOn, Spencer, Toledo. Scliooner Trenton, Drjsiloll. Cleveland. Schooner Birmingham, Covill, Milan.

Schooner I. Noble. Fairpert. Schooner Atlas, Tratt. VibtahujAi 3 bbls salt 50 tns Iron.

Surgical 8c Mechanical Dentistry. Jgf U. W. BBISTOjU Fin Hcyrt 4r Brietoi.) corner Main and S. ZKnsiem at.

Informs hi old friendsiBd the public, that be has and adopted all the late practical improvements in Sr.P?"- neing engagea in tne manufacture of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and GUMS, that areeaual If natau. perior to any made in the Untied States comparison of case, a most perfect imitation of Nature. He is also in umii is inviieti ne is nuisn vo a-i ve in sacs nartiuiar possession oi tr. morris i-evurs fstent Khamel for Coating Plates, with Ihe rinht so use and sell tha u. rha county or Erie.

Dentists desirous of availing tiiemaerves of ihi- discovcty. and olitaining an otflce license, can lo "o- nas aiso an improvement or his own, by which of nauiral Gums. raws wuCTvczponcu rosiew.caji wnnrni in imiiat 1 eeth carefully filled, extracted, cleaned, inserted tem porarily or perfect satisfactioiiwarnuiied in all cases. All diseases connected with the Tmib aive. cessfully treated.

1 nose interested are respectful I invited to call and ex. amine specimen. Advice always given without mavitur REMOVAL. E. HOLLIDGE has removed his Mitim mvi nf Rnnlra: raucy wuoas, irom tn old stand, 417 Main street, to the store, Ho.

228 Main gt, west tide, six doors above Bwaa. i taxe this opportuniiy of thanking my ftJrauer custodiers for their kind patronage, and nope with my ralsned stock, more spacious store, and the addition made to my business of Pertumerv. Comba. Fanrv Ohina Rkwi. tttt Goods, Worsteds and 'Fancy Uoods generally, to tenia continued share of their patronage.

TownKirfaSarsanarilTa, Hart's VegaaWe tin- tnutr Ilnai.a4 IRf a ra wuciry, can oe nhtained at wholesale or retail, aa above. O. AllSoods in mv line will he sold 9ilmrnkj. aaic ana imn as can se toocned Sy any House in IhjS city. A call will convince.

SZT lM-ge Sale and SwtaM Prtgttt." will be mv Mos O. aas7rjeS tTfT Dr. Whltnai will a as ia urs4a a-. Room No. 108, on Mos-nav.

the 14tfa instant, and remain two weeks. This will be bis last proieatiosal visit to. smuis wis season. mvltual Sugar Cured Hama A verv suDerior article, nut i -hi aSr ram'itiu These Hams are cured by aa entirely new process aad will keep in any climate. ror aaie by uie tlereeenlv.

PATERsJON se PITCH, Ho. OBBtral Wharf. apSlif EAOLB TAVERN. E. M.

NKUOU. 11 ike Packrt Landinr, at the head Ik Locke. iOCKPORT. T. Conveyance lo and from ilm "Railma.i.

ariiiuuii charge. mylloc30 UTT Iff lchifiTatl Ktats SCainLr UMU Bank are redeeuied at the Baak of Attica, in tins city, al I per cent, uiscoum, and at tne office of rl. Dwiiht, Jr, Wall street. New York, at it per cent, discount. c48 117 Fsuriiiera Jnlal Unrk llaalilnr An other Cauda Money Wanies, at ner cent, diseouul lunsotsu at change Krokera, ap4Jal Ho.

Exchange st. Mansion House Block. 07 Dr. lHaveaUtS) Office Removwt Ami maH sum eo no. maiu street, direcuy over the Ua Bwt otun, MARRIED.

In Detroit, bv Rev. Mr. Daroa. I'ant. a- cn.vv or sieamer Atlantic, mid Miss- P.

LIZA BET 11 wi irtuuii, iiauguvcr ut um tarn vnpt. v. v. 1 uppsa, t.gi. amariue thorps.

DIED. On the 90th insL. AMM KUZARsTPn )I. widow of the late William, and inothefof John Ire-j ibis chy. i years.

uneral tomorrow aTrnooa at 4 attbsics-i idence of John Iresoo, Notist Cntoa a a. Friends aad acquaintances are respectfully invHe do aitrnai iw isin Hiiant, JAMHrJ K1IVI ARK. Han albert, aged 5 rears aad jfwout sou of ihe hue 1 IMMltSi. (JiiPBKME COl'lTT Jesse Field. Cliarln BiniA tomniings sod ia Cuwimugt wile.

(Carles icld, Jedediab if. Cum.inga and Sot si is Cummliigs ton are bmsssnayaiasa. 2 .1 St'JSU V'L fass.hich will be Med iu ia Office of theClerkrof Uric ccAlv. and servsj a roov TZZ. vices and if vou answer the complaint as stomal J.

I thentaiotir ed in ths com. wi mt rniaaj I arawia. Bisy IU1. H-4S. C.

H. B. WILLIAMS, riainufs Attoraar. I If Til is ft? tat tiv ing ernuions and prsetieeaof cxprrktiicad AnrZZsT riTr.T'rli1, "es adopted tnoeean. lake tUftd pofifi fakiM.

tit nnmT2nt inwliod. of m.iki... fi.l. 1 Third rirt7eorrried and ev imntrSS" I Willi tl ad.l,..n,. "7 improved, varb nfHsunr omnai "uonrM Pgs of useful and iMtroctive inioriaTinZ-1 mn istniti i i wiih SO cvxiarhsgs j4 theprucT pal angiebsh of America, and 1S5 BUR RE'S CHEAP ROOK8TORFL myt annstoa House CHEAP BOOKSTORE, "y1 Mansion liouS UI.ICATIOM-A very targe lot iim.SjS?n if 1 every thing ck.0 in ti-e liae, sold sverv davehenrav Htmt, is.

lac, sold every davebeaner than tk rhniva wytt sfsst'S VUkVAP BOOKSTORE asanaioa no E. HOLL11XJ1C uoiesaleaad retad dealer ia Statioiim. s4 rrcach and Gennaa Fancy Cooda, 324 Main st. i rtJbjB ap7tr KIT. I Vial 4 Aoek iloWidi B.

Variium nonftitn I baillin Field. Jedsat II I nuTto 'iHjrlHJ aWOUt. RkAlr RaaanUia I SJ- FtaxantE', MxElrsa. Ws are requested to tata that there will bo a general meeting of ths Fireatea of this city at tho Common Council Chamber this evening. And is particnlariy.

requested thatoli should be present, as matters of importance are jo De brought before tlvsm." ID Wo are requested by the Mayor to state the if inoM who wish 'to own plain of nuisances whieh may be considered injurious to tho public heo win" leave a written eutnpiainl at his office, describing the premises complained of with accuracy ajid stating the name of the owner of the premises, or mi ease ike owner is a non-resident pt the city, the name of the agenror the occupant, soch com plaints will receive the attention of the Board of Health. And the citizens are respectively requested lo make complaint of all unwholesome places which are injurious to the public health in that form. UJT We hsve received a communication suggesting that the Council be requested to procure huge quantities of lime for gratuitous use and distribution, as a disinfecting agent, and that the eipense be paid out of the general fond. Also, that either every mm be compelled to abolish and purify whatever of nuisance there may be about his ow premises, or that all be purified at the general expense. It is argued that as all ore interested in the health and cleanliness of the city that one may use overy precaution oecoasary, while his neit door neighbor uses none at all, thus rendering useless whatever has been done, to a great extent it is advisable that the proper officers take the matter in hand and see that everything is done which can be towards accomplishing a result so desirable as a general purification.

It will be seen by another article in this column that the Mayor and Health officers are prepared to act ith energy and efficiency in this matter. The Board of Health serve notices on those upon hose premises nuisances exist, to abate the same. If this is not done it is followed by a prosecution. One of our citizens was fined $25 and costs on Saturday for neglecting to obey Ihe notice of the Board, and this course, we understand, will be generally pursued. Health Inspectors.

We made a mistake in the name of one of the Health Inspectors appointed by the Council on Saturday. C. A. Waldron and E. Hclburt were appointed inspectors, and iEo.

B. Gatfs and FordTce (Rowing, special constables to abate, if possible, the intolerable nuisance of runners at the steamboats and rai'road cars. The special constables were appointed by the Mayor the Council having exhausted its power in tlie election of the regular police force. 03 We are informed by Mr. Robinson, Clerk of tho steamer Globe, and by the Health officers who visited the Globe morning, that the rumor afloat in regard to the Cholera lieing on board of that steamer is unfounded.

The only case of sickness on the this sprinjr, wo are likewise informed, was one mail who was sick during the present trip to this city with the chill fever, but in no way dangerous. The body of Danforth Marble arrived in ihif city yesterday. Under the circumstances, we llunk it would have been a matter of prudence lo have let it remained in Loumville until cold weather yet we understand that it is inclosed a lead corlin, firmly sealed with canvass and tar, so that no danger need be apprehended, as of course, il will not be opened. ID Coroner Starewkatbkr held an inquest on Saturday, upon the body of Wm McDonald, a sailor, who was drowned in the canal on Friday night. He was going east and had taken passage on a canal boat, but having a relish for a spree, lie went on shore find while attempting to return fell uti' the wharf.

Verdict, accidental drowning. Also, upon the body of aVoinan, name unknown, which wos found in the lake on Saturday, near the stone house. During the morning she hud been seen going towards the lake, and while laboring under insanity, committed suicide. erdict accordingly. Public Fountains.

We learn from the Boston Atlas that the Legislature having appointed a Coininitteo to consider the expediency of erecting two fountains in the front of the State House, ith authority to construct the same, at an expense run exceeding twenty-live hundred dollars, the Commit tee have the subject now under consideration, and iiro iu nave uny persons, naving in llicir possession drawings of fountains, submit ihein for their examination. Original designs would also be accepted. Fountains are desirable not only as mat tors ol ornament, but for real utility. And we hope that when our Woter Works ore completed under the act of incorporation granted by the Legislature of last inter, that we shall have them in Itufiulo. (D Gen.

Tatlor asb the Sabbath School Scholars. The Washington Whig says that on the morning of the 15th more than a hundred of the girls attached to the Sabbath School of St Matthew Church assembled, and performed the ceremony of Crowning the Queen of May. They were all arrayed in while, and on their heads were wreaths of flowers, and in their hands houuiiets. It was a spectacle on which the eye dwelt with delight At noon, preceded by their I'astor, the Rev. James Donelah, and in accordance with a previous arrangement, Ihey walked to the While House, to luiy their respects to the President.

Having arranged themselves to ihe best advantage, Mr. Dohelan made a brief address, introducing Miss Tatlor, who was the Floral sovereign of the occasion, he advanced, and presented to the President beautiful bouquet, with appropriate remarks, to which he responded by expressing, his pleasure that tlie honor had' been conferred upon a namesake, nml wishing them all the happiness that the choicest blessings of Providence can bestow. SZT The Chancellor's Library. By an order from the Court of Appeals this splendid Law Library is to be located nt Syracuse, with a braneh in Rochester. It is to he equally divided between the two cities, and it is understood that the appropriations hereafter to be made to it, are also to be equally divided.

The amount which will bo annually appropriated to it, is the interest of fifty thousand dollars. The condition on which one half of the Library is to be located in Rnchester is that the city furnish a room for it free from rent, and also keep the books insured. The Detroit Free Press of the 18th says that within the last two weeks a number of covered wagons filled with household articles, and whole families of men, women and children, had crossed the Detroit river from Canada. On Wednesday we counted six of these wagons in front of the Custom House, and on inquiry found they were destined for Minesota. We were told by those arriving that a large emigration from Canada would take place during the summer.

They are mostly farmers aad mechanics of an industrious character, who are not content to remain and participate in the intestine troubles and disturbances that are continually agitating the Provinces. They can't do better, if they will move, than to settle in Michigan. We would call attention to tho advertise ment of Messrs. Da voce Bristol, in relation to the "Parantoptic Bank Lock." Wo understand it is the only hick that has never been picked, and that it is in' use on board the steamboats Niagara, Louisi ana, Sultana, Queen City, Key Stone State, and probably others. Ambitious.

The Lockport Democrat, after alluding to t'le new commercial cay of Tonavrnn da, indulges in the following speculations. We shall expect next to see propositions put forward to advance the Lake to tide water And why might not Lockport, aa well as Tona- wanua, become a luxe portr The lock front tha river at Tonawanoa, now enables vessets and nra- ii -i uvucra Bimsv mw bi nn place, svnien the "9 to ensJito the Mnrest class tn run tavif h-kiit xiirtwiillu- lix Pst.rllsanh to run witnout dirbcuily to fendleton. 1 hence to lockport, when tlie canal enlargeraenl shall be completed, navigation would be free to propellers and most sail vessels, requiring otily xhat Ihe few bridges be made to draw, so as not lo interfere with the roasts ot vessels. The greatest duilicultv irucht be supposed to be in procuring a sufficient basin at ibis) point but that will be soon provided ia the course of other business, at the I ranatt street qnarrr. Whjr then may not Lockport faeeoaa a rival to tba great "city of the lakes V' The farther wsilnui pruducs be conveyed toward New York by Vwssasbi, and the) less distance bv canal boat, ths cheeper will be the tarif of fretghta.

Tho saving of about )8 yniies of canal boat traosportauoB oetweeo lata antf tfunalo, at matter then of no hole cooarxjueoee to the owners ol western produce wiucn seeks aa Atlantic saanet. That these sugjgestions will be considered visionary by sanar who read this article, we feel little doubt but we have rhe eonsolatioa of knowing- that they are not the first sensible remarks that have oeen similarly rererved by the too incradulssss. They are worth thinking sboot, at least. IT SuraiMC Cocbt. The Bttentien of the legal profession is called to the following Order saade at ths General Terra of ths Supreme Court recently held in Albany i lit Smutac Cot, Alhsuia-.

Uasr 18. 184S. Ordered, That a SrjeciaJ Terra of thie Court, for she bearing- af sissrixMriana onlv. be held at the JIefZ tSaTiS' 'lhSllTr ha JrsM hfyainlssl PoilrsasNr at Est Hsswgh, sscy texf Ponraa, jaanrrjn tr 4 Among tha aaaationa new itatiag the British Parliament, ot the Wast intereedng if at connected with the subject ef Marriage, or tha right oif a man to marry tha sister of niece af his deceased wife Xho New York Exprtn says the Bill before the House of Commons proposes to re- tbo inpodiinoato ia the way of such a mar riage. Those ia favor of the prohibition put the question upaa the ground that such marriages are unscriptural.

The evidence that these marriagea arc against the dirine law, we do not sea forth coming, although the opinions are many, and of high authority. We read one. quoted in the debates, from Archbishop and it ia ia these words, as given in reply to a note of Henry the Eighth: 1 By tho law of God, mony persons; be prohibited which be not expressed, but be understood by like prohibition in equal degree. As St. Ambreeo saith that the niece is forbid by the law of God, although it be not expressed iu Leviticus that the uncle shall not marry his niece.

But where the nepnew is lorbid there that he shall tiot marry his aunt, by the same is understood that the nieca shall not be married to her nucle. Likewise, as the daughter is not there plainly expressed, yet when the son is forbid to marry his mother, it is understood that the daughter may not be married to her father, because they be of like decree. Even so it is iu this case, and many others, for where il is there expressed that the nephew shall not marry his uncle's wife, il must needs be understood that the niece shalP not be married unto the aum's husband, because that is also one equality of degree, and although I could allege many janoii and authorities more for this purpose, yet I trust this one reason shall satisfy all that be learned and of judgment. With all deference to the memory of the Archbishop, and the member of Parliament who relies upon the authority, we do not see what this has to do with the case in point. Because a man may not marry his aunt, or a niece her we do not see the natural consequence which forbids a marriage with the sister of a deceased wife, or the luislinnd of a deceased brother.

Mr. Goulbourne made, on the 3d inst, a very-long and earnest argument against these marriages, contending that they were contrary to the laws of God, and that they were also socially bad. Upon this head he said: In social intercourse there was nothing more delightful, or which yielded a purer pleasure than that hich was derived from intercourse between a brother and sister-in-law. Hrur. There was the same gratification that au enjoyed in the presence of a beloved sister.

But if they changed tlio law the effect would bo in this respect highly injurious. The public were censorious. They found a man's sister-in-law living with him, and the tongue of scandal sent it abroad that he paid her more attention than van her due; Ins honor was impeached; he found it necessary to pay regard toil, and he broke up the connexion. Hear, hear. If, however, the law was allowed to continue in its present condition, such a connexion would he the source of unulloy ed pleasure.

Hear. 3 Could they not imagine also how a wife, whose nature it was to place her whole dependence and affection un him to whom she was united in marriage, might he inadn the recipient of suspicions and jealousies when retlctej, in the prospect of death, that her own sisier miglit heroine the partner of her hushand. and the party who was to console him as his wife lor the loss he sustained' Hear. Suppose, on the other hand, that the husband was in infirm health; ho could so well tend him in his sickness, hile his wife was en gaged with her domestic duties, as the sister of (hat wife' But Hit be thought that marriage was possible betw een those parties, and the censorious world would make all such attentions matter of observation and ill-natured comment. The rule was that where marriage was possible, people conformed their condnct to that possible state of things.

One woman gave evidence before the commission to the effect that a husband had married three of her sisters in succession, and she an ticipated that in course of time he would marry her aa his fourth wife. Laughter. There was another instance of precisely the same character, with this exception, that the lady hi the second case did not express any opinion as to whether she expectrd the husband would marry her in turn. If she; had any such expectation she kept it in her own breast. Now, waa that a state of society thai ought to exist? These are extreinu cases, and exceptions we think to general rules.

The clergy.it would seem, generally oppose the proposed marriages as hostile to the common law, or an ecclesiastical prohibition. These laws say to the clergy, "You shall not contract these marriages," but when thev were performed in the Catholic Church by a dispensation from the Pope, they were sanctioned: and there is not much difficulty in obtaining that permission, ft being often granted on the recommendation of the bishop. In reply to Mr. Goul- boi'BMK, Lord Bbacklet reminded the House thit an act was passed by Parliament in the reign of FhwaM) confirmed in that of Jamks and which wan in force to this day, of a similar nature to die bill under discussiou, for legalizing the marriage of priests. The preamble of that bill, after referring to the numerous scandals that had arisen inconsequence of the marriage of priests being forbidden, enacted, "that all and every law, law positive, canon, Constitution, and ordinance, heretofore made by authority of men only," rer kiting to the marriage of priests, "shall be void and of none effect." That act passed the Commons unanimously, and in the Lords only nine bishops voted against it.

The reason of its being passed was the scandal that had arisen, and if there be any scandal iu marrying the sister of a deceased wife, there are ten fold reasons for repealing the proposition, for the single reason that these marriages are of the most common occurrence. We do not mean to decide a question of divinity with Doctors of Divinity, but there is no strong. United opinion upon this subject out of the Eastern and Established Church. They were preached and enjoined by the Jews, and the only scriptural reference to the suject at all, according to some of ill" best authorit ies is the "Thou shalt net take a ife into her siatnr's hoi se to plague her in her lifetime." The la'ter words refer to the marriage of two sisters at the same tune; and the question. was put in the debate, is not this a tacit admission that after the decease of the wife, marriage with her sister was permitted? Mr.

Cockbur. in arguing this question, said: 1 hey had been always unanimous against tlteae marriages, ana in support ol that assertion they had been referred to the early canons and councils of the church. It was true thev fonnd them disapproved of. Why? Because the first mention of the subject took place immediately alter Christianity had spread itself over the Roman empire, and the early Christians had adopted the Roman law with respect to the matrimonial com pact Among the numerous fictions of that law was one that the relations of the wife became the relations of the husband, thus confounding' consanguinity and affinity It was, therefore, im possible for a man to marry his wife's sister, as she waa regarded as Ins own sister, and that principle had been seized upon with avidity, for the fathers of the early church, whatever their other menta, and however great their religious zeal, introduced into religion a mistaken asceticism which they carried tq a mischevious extent. (Hear, hear.

But, of what value were those nmhihi- tiopslL If they looked to the early councils they would Tiodlhat third marriages were forbidden ahsolntelyTaad Ithat the man who married for a third time was looked ripon, to use the words of one of those learned canonisnntteaJUhetter than a hog" Averse to the enjoyments anapleaffilWs I of life, (hose men regarded marriage as a thins- ia be tolerated but, by no means to be encouraged hey placed restrictions on tne cierpv whicji the clergy were the first to get rid of. They prohibit-ed the clergy to marry a second time, to marry widows, or to keep servant maids in their establishments, but at the same time thev directed that if any bishop or clergyman happened to bo married at the time, he should not encourage any increase in his family." or in fact hare aay family at all. (Alaugn.j Gran in tho times of tha Councils those marriages, though prohibited, wore never held to bo void. They could always bo arranged by penance, or accommodated bv way of dispensation. for those who were ready to pay for it.

(Hear, hear.) Aad ihas two great objects were secured the establishment of ecclesiastical domination ererHhe minds of mea, and tha satisfaction of ec clesiastical capidity. (Hoar, hear.) Next came tha Reformation, which swept away tike -doctrine of dispensation in 'this country altOvethnr. Iu most Protestant countries of Europe these mar-riagaa war pe remitted by law at tha present day. Why waa not that ao in Eniriand? Tho tustorr was aoterioas. We happened to 'here at that uista a ucemions and anpnncipiea tyraat on the nroao.

wno aaa vox timet or tha wins enrti vluim he had tired for twenrv rears, and had married HS tha Pope. He applied to the Pop. far a diver, not failing to obtain tue aaggesaoa or rjraoxaar, triad tha Jor- k5T TZZT tKamm witod a faror- fcwn Qna of them, whibj ha was not sa forts aate with ixhor. u- thoorh they stood eat maafollv i lutimidatederentuanylnto wiving hiea nf.vorebU aaswar. Ha thea weat dowa ta x.i:.

whlehl paaderfnr ta trraaar and lost. sunn aanry fwI neaa a gal Hear, hoar.) i Waa. Mary rr.t. VTtr .1 to the omcuL BUFFALO! MONDAY EVENING. MAT 1.

184. IrwlsjaA. Th DaTBatations of ttsath. in tb form oft abeleraaod starvation, la Inland, as recorded la sayy foreign exchearus, an frightful. Ireland won Id Mam to hut on rut burial field, where the living are too few and weak to burr the dead eat of their tight From all put of the Island the mm picture drawn the peasantry are dying ia their bats and by the road aide.

A woman mated in Cera for selling human bones, pro-wJnted that she bad gathered them in an epen Held he told the truth, the uabnried dead had lain there until the flesh bad retted front the boBea.and these were bleaching in son and storm, to be gathered np and sold by a starring woman for a pittance with which to boy her children bread The destitution Is truly awful, and one can hardly believe even the meagre details given in tbapreas, and these are but a shadow of the truth. Poor Ireland! When is the yoke and the ban to be token from herf Trampled by oppression, I .11 ..1 1 and decimated by pestilence ana larnine, sne su in her desolation the most pitiable and abandoned of nation. Oh for the beanty, the glory, and strength of her prime of tha days when the Green Isle was the borne of gladness- Alas, will they come never again? I destiny implacable, that she pomes the Celt with each fiery scourges? Ia God's name ws hope the end of her sufferings may soon coots. She has the sorrow and sympathy of the whole world to console her. N.

Y. J5hw, The condition of Ireland is the great poiitico-moral problem of the age. It ia the nineteenth cents rys Sphynx's riddle that seem to mock all efforts to expound it, and whether any will ever arise to unfold its dark mystery is now more doubtful than ever. English statesmen hare, for centuries, proved themselves unable to Cope with it. CmoawcLi.

with a stern and mer-cUeoe will, and a fierce reeietleM soldiery to back him, reduced the country to submission, but he did not cure the erilo that afflicted it. The facts that England is Protestant and Ireland Tor the most Catholic, that the soil of Ireland i owned chiefly, ia largo parcels bjr noQ-renidenu, that its nationality baa beeu nterged in that of Great Britain, that it has no separate Parliament, and the thou-, aand other eauees that have been assigned, are insufficient to account for the wretchedness of the country. The true cause must be something be-1 side bad government, conceding the government to be as bad as the most determined opponent of English rule have asserted. Nor will religious differences be a satisfactory solution to a calm inquirer. Other nations have been more oppressed than Ireland ever has been by England, and yet, if they did not enjoy a high degree of prosperity, they did not suffer like her.

It is, beside, difficult for a looker on, an American for inMmiee. to believe that the English government has wilfully and deliberately pursued a policy calculated to degrade and render miserable an integral part of the English empire. To believe this would imply that Whigs and Tories, who have in turn ad-, ministered the British government, have entered into a conspiracy to enact such a result. This ia inconceivable, for any such conspiracy or design would argue a degree of mingled wickedness and fatuity to which the history of the orld affords no parallel. We believe, on the contrary, that many English statesmen have labored with a sincere desire to promote the well-being ef Ireland.

Trie measures they adopted may have been injurious, and may have aggravated the evils they were intended to remedy. Of that we cannot judge. We know simply that Ireluud lias nut prospered, that, instead, it has sunk by degrees until its misery has become so intense that il is now the world's horror. Could eight millions of Americans be reduced, by any government, however oppressive or powerful, to such wretchedness in a land, so fertile, so abound lug in resources as Ireland? Great allowances, know, must he made for the fact that Ireland has been under English rule for centuries, and, conceding thai the government has been uniformly had for all mat time, it needs great stamina on the part of aay people to withstand the degrading effect of such government. But Irishmen are uot sieves.

They show ne de6ciency in intellect. Where, then, ia the difficulty? Americans in their con-sUUou would soon better it. Why don't they? This is the riddle to be solved. The great primary cans of all the wretchedness that Iceland an Hers ant bo inherent, but what that inherent difficulty is, and how it eaa be removed, are beyond our ken. Tat.

Cholkbi. The National Intelligencer, iu Copying some items from New Orleans and Cm ciauati papers, says they "show that disease is prevalent in west and southwest to a more tiiuu usual extent, to which, for want perhaps of a better defi attion, the name of Cholera is given. That the disease is not the same as that which visited us from the East seventeen years ago, is quite clear. The 'Asiatic as it was called, allowed ao am for 'tsifl and repeated dotes" to operate upon it; for' it kegmn in many cases, where the disease of the present day ends, in collapse. One frequently hearjd of his nearest neighbor after hariag just seen him walking the streets that he was Ql, and.

ia fie mm tour, that he was dead. Wo hope that oar physicians will, by some accord, giro to the new disease a specific name. For want of a bettor name to distinguish it from CkoUra, wo propose to designate it as Tax Wxirrjtaa Wo are somewhat Inclined to think the InUlli gtneer is right. But we would go farther, and ex press oar belief that the peculiar disease styled "sail a Cholera ia not confiued to the vellevs of tha Mississippi and Ohio rivers, but does actually exist ia a mild form in meet of the large towns of the country, in consequence of Mint state of the atmosphere, as in the prevalence of the influenza, favoring it. and that, as in the case of epidemic iaflaoaxa, all are more or leas exposed to its at tacks, aad that exposure or slight imprudencies which, ia ordinary seasons, would be followed by- no serious may bring it on.

thie view bo correct, it may be questioned whether the genuine, malignant Asiatic Cholera prevails as aa epidemic anywhere in the country, though ia certain subjects living in filth, exposed to nox ious effluvia, and indulging in excesses, the dis ease may bo developed in its most malis-nant form That there hare hoe a caaea of this kind in New York city, we haro no doubt at all, and we have hardjy leas doubt that like eases hare occurred within tha oast three months in mod aT tha I-t of the eoaatry. The cholera, in short, we believe, uTBecoming an endemic disease with an accidental tendency, from causes too subtle or obscure to be definitely oatertninod, to run into the epidemic form as many other esairiatu ra! ized diseases da at times; and that all that is ne eoosary to prevent such a result ia a general and iadiridaal observance of proper prophylactic mea sures. Post 1 for BulfaJo. The Telegraphic despatches have so frequently proved to be incorrect in relation to appoint- meats made at Washington, that we have deferred noticing that for the Post Office in this city, aata tha fact waa sufficiently settled. We hare it bow authentic that Capt.

Isaac R. HaaaixoTOH aaa received the appointment to this important atattos) at toe bands of President Taylor and his Cabinet Mr. Habrisciton is an old rMidnnft nf Buffitkyead haodone much to advance its inter aata aad proepeity, and waa oace chosen its May Of by hia fellow cHizeoa. Uader his adrninis aratioa wo haro ao doubt that the Post Office wiB oo eoodocteos In a saaaaer to give a-eaeral aaUsfartioa to the public and the Department Mb H. aatored tha lists for the appointment with ait a aaaiber of excellent eUisena, presenting axraarr chUom.

tie waa aacKed with, probably, iha latgoat array of aamasaa petitioners for his ttafatiml, avar areaeated ia fare of One aaao fmm 54 thta eftjr, lot aftWM array which, if tha avfJI of the aooaio ao expressed ia to be rermrded. caald jaalwaU aa raslatod by tha appelating power. U- i 1 W. Hxaxis aaaster builder of Bt Paale Ousrch, CWrelaad. waa severely, aad it ia fsaisl.

ifirx Saturday aOenaoa. TJ saw ws a. saw asaif wna. ck.iSavwa aW rsbiIi--. Tst ia tha Cant txt Ebb's CxiUi aad laii aWw sai Jew.

that a taw p.w emi tawtraar aaii ahrali il llf- LIJ. OflVseof the Osmeserttat Advertiser. I UBakB.Mar 1. tle'elocfc P. M.

I The receipts of wheat are very, lanea ate eanaesare Jk fmtofatnretiamofean ssrwar. aad th ilissanil for ska Utter for Ihe foisaei. The oatv traasae- tioo in wheat we have a notice this aaorakig Is ihe sale of am bu Wihneh aaaata ese- These i Ohio at this quouuioa. aid bayna atSSe. In hear of the sale of L3.Q0S bu mixed Ohio at t54aad a boat load of rather superior quality, also Ana Ohio, at MSe.

There is a fair inqurj for high wines, with sale SStekasjt 17i. and 17 for ordinary bbls. The market ranges from so r. Mass port: Measly 10 75rilu saies. Owing to the large receipts, and the t-Ct that they are being ad.

ded so houTly by fre arrivals, forwarders hare l-n en Med lo otxaia a slight advance on eansl freigbi. Flour fpt Albany may be quoted at 45 wheat I3l3r aud coraft38j. CANAL The principal articles cleared up to 13 o'clock today aw the 1 hours previous, were as follows: "our 4.S87 Bauer. Pork 3 Cheese Beef Lard Ashes aa Wool Wheat bu Seeds Staves. Spirits calls lumber 1I.CBI njr.9 te.ias NO.

of boa is cleared S7 Amount of lot bt. S4 ST. CI. A IK COUWTY LUMBER TRACE. The Port Huron Obterver gives a favorable account of the lumber trade cf thai county.

In ait Clair county. where the first inroads were made upon lac illimitable pine forests of Michigan, for purposes of exportation, the business has been iucreaniug iu a rapid ratio for five years past Then there were but seven etemw sawmills in the county, manufacturing probably ten luilliou feet of lum ber per annum; now there are fifteen in constant motion. turning out about thirty five million per annum; aud set eo are being built as follows: Worth Burtehville 1, Port Huron 1, St. Clair China 1, Newport 1. When these are completed and in operation, ihe annual lumber produce of that county, including tlie amount turn ed out by the water mills, will not be less than seventy million feel, worth there at a low AxaaVsn'rAsn- snatf The freights from St.

Clair to Chicago, says the Obser ver, ranges from I SO to gtx; and to the Ohio market. where a heavy portion of Uie lumber goes, are only (1 as. 1 ue abundance of snow last winter made it favorable for luniLcrmeii in getting a Iqigc number of logs on to the banks of the streams and at the mills for this sum- mers operations. The sawmills of Detroit are almost wholly supplied with logs from nt. Clair.

The Observer says: "We have beeu endeavoring for so retime past lo make a proximate estimate of the number aud value of the logs cut in the St. Clair prairies the past winter. Cut a re baffled in the outset. Suffice it to say, thm ibere arc now probably (Airly fAonssad logs in Black river above The stream for twelve wiles up, is literally choked with uiem. Boute twelve million foet are for the Detroit mills, Ihe rest will be manufactured here.

NEW YORK WOOL MARKET May If. i ne receipts or wool are by no weaua lanje. and the sales are consequently piouoriiooate. having reached uro- halju I -Ul I Ul M. "-j hjw.

pet imps as. he demand for cloths at Ibis moment is exceedingly dull, and manufacturers are operating lo induce a fall i prices lor the ue clip. This is, liowever. by no means proba ble. I ne same enorts, last year, only resulleu in an export ol as much wool to England as lesseucd the stocXs on Uie Atlantic, and caused a more consiilerable rise later in iuc season.

i ue quouiuons are now as to! Ion-- ftaxouy fleece Merino (to full blood Common pulled No. I su(cr. Lambs country pulled suicr Mo. a Mer. 6, IVodrtmtH Jmr.

33 30 (933 So 3 (d3U in market. 35 (d fe33 (Sn i r. Un IU Canal receipts: Hour 169 bhls, iork 4IA, whiskey 5M, butler a3u lbs, lard 53,841, bacon coal 7578 bush, roront U.14'U rr .11 Market Tlie sales are 40 hhla Hour Rmnmn Mr ni.i 83 Hi; 1700 bu wheat 2500 do 85c; 345 do aic; 2000 uuetff; nwaoonumetue; 1714 corn 44; 1UO0 do 40Jc. Also suou bu Michigan potatoes 874c; SO I hi flaxseeds; TVLV? ums iiue no si; aukgs lard Oc 13 bbis prime pork 10 bbls linseed oil Jc. Yesterday evening illOO hu corn 4Je; 1000 do 4lle: to Itlll mran 1.

111 'Ml 1.1.1 I un, sawftcjr inc. fereid. Tnrvnn SS.w 1-7 Weather warm and pleasant wind still from the east. Kilt Mat iswt nnl "'J sen cuiiecrea. 1 lie Canada's news has resided tlie price of corn, and a in inana lor cargo at nc today last evening boat i at sue with me benefit of the rise to- Bla arrive from Miami canal at 40c.

hear of no sales of wheat; fcee would be fa tation. air quo- There is no demand for flour at nt.fr c-i wines uie auove is tne null est lud a small lot tor lake shore trade, fancy, at R3 i.vviwiiwi iu imgnu. Halt dull. The above flour since sold for S3 85. Wheat noccapu oy cauai past hours: Mm Bacon Corn Oals Clover seed Sis I31.3C9 lard Molasses 87 Alcohol 1,373 Domestic liquors.

4 Sugar Flour. Whiskey Pork 19.1140 30,045 K.41S 613 7S3 673 600 3O0 11 9,303 Butter Bristles Sundries Tobuecu Castings Cordage. Crockery Eggs 11,531 7,740 as 3,330 Bitot House goods Ashes Blade. PORTOF BUFFALO. ARRIVRTt lr, ai Summer airaloga, Suiunsrd, Sandusky 15 eks high wines Sieamer Hudson, Imsoo, Detroit: 70 bbla flour NauiotrliBm IIMr (in IrV'sssaH Mr keeswiix IS do rto.ir bxs sundries K.Bne 4 bbls copper Davis-1 box tobacco 1 box oil cake Gelsion fc r.vans tH bbls flouroviwr.

Steamer Bunker Hill, Morris. Toledo; 14 bbls pork I tool Hili fruit 4i do sundries 1 stove 4 tibls poi I'sga innuuire L. Hternberg at eo tes do 4 Mils seed 6 do eras 7 in Fleeharty at Hughes 7 bbl. Hour kett butler Patterson at Pitch-3S bbls flour Oonbfc co i bxm sundries Nites at Wheeler IS eks salt Walker 4k co-10 bUs flour If bk7 cZ- bW. egg, 4 dolard B.DPt.gg- bl, VV Bron- Sieamer Oregoo.Cnapmao, Detroit; 43 bbls flour Kin- Steamer Wavne.

Pheau. Tolnin. m.i. Bteamer Empire Btate. Uiurd, Deirou, 440 bbls flour gc CO- Steamer Fashion.

Evans. Erie; 33fi brs iron 9US kgs nails 4 bxs fursG Walluidge- 438 kgs nails 13 bdls fork. I "egs puuer 4 eks ashes Ward 4t S9-3 kegs buuer Maxwell at co 1 box oil cloth ADA Miller I box medicine 4 hhi, u. a Snow a co-4 hfchts Wa Davis at Bnuon 4S bdls forks "5 ck ashes Niles: Wheeler-S bxs brushes r) Sieamer rJoiitberner. Fxlinonds, Chicago; 111 bids flour iiTl.

co ary hides Kuinsey eo r' i'bl" flour A Momu at co-1 box sundrS II a bids flour Jnoflol- co Mis lard oil caule Steamer iimpire, Bandsll, Erie. 8 lea mer Emerald, Young, Chippewa bw lard kgs butter bhls floor 1 IH sheen pelt. Hill, Fleming (Jo casks i Hotnter-74l bUs flour Hoi ley Propeller Ogontz. Hand, Detroit: 388 bbls flour A rvjj, i gZS? Talmadge-67to Polu KinneM do DawToe do Gr'-7? rK ex. eo-WO do 3 M.

Wilkins at co 7 eks ashes i Hollisterle t.bls Sou ''ropellssCherter Oak. EotBrrs.Toteds; S31 bbls pork II do 47 1 A Cobb co-JOo Brj Wd. Connesni; 3M bbts pork 3W rn Lv a iMM.h, "i wo wws tongues hish BrhrH BeyssBMr, tsotdwsith, Chicago; 10,194 bu wheat DstaUsswxsd- k4deTrI Howard. Brig Mliiesuia. Peering, Chleaairt S8 busb wheat floMr.finlt.

"'Iwsukce, TdOS bu wheat rtfBO Watersast, Mom, Chicago; uW bu wheat Brig bilohe, Dlaoo, IXJajS bu wheat Sn1? bu worat 44s bbl. do aour Monteath. bbls pork Cobb laj. wf laaavaa aaa da 13 eha tt ft iC? wheat ami ba eon Weed, eo- eks ashes Hooker, Peckham A Barnard -54 bu com 3 "Wilklns-lSb bbis flour Hawley-rtB 8 sramcrs A Cut- wiuawy OS at CO. 50B bush corn S.39 bbis ttonr Dean Is-hnuj hu oat.

Hawkins A Austin bl bhts pork Niks. as. Wheeler 5M arind- 512 ghcr-n- bm wbtWml. uavns wra nesrs StlsriBiUl 1B.7A7 suvessW-t, tns stonewan; owner. aUchlnood1' CWeato, bush wheal Dean fM bu Wheat Wat.

Brig Powhauan. Jones flmturf. toaa ku. a A eo-aes do park II Daw MS bbls flour sjt.raii do butter 1 cb brandy II rbj leathSlek. TiimSZ dlJ! 4 mnefpnt: fH- 223? basrbMOsjujUeb.

Rnisv 7 r' bj urmbcr rttsgsxa Vista. ton-CVcsvxjWlMwmVLt IhiribbB, Grover, Chicago; iMiMtWtt fck IWu tBy, aVuth lTer, stavBs jjuu-sm oa ttfOM eo-40twta wheat Weed SblitllB eks Tins Btf? iMtm fc A -1' CrTO roy.bwrtsotowarw. pj rtirssm 10UB tai 'ipv at eo-eo-eks bet rvtrt. Piy IS DrTags leg dooats gnalM wMmUe.mm. t9 mjm fcbwJCKirtwartB Sw4rsoris r7 cks baeoa I'wiiibrrg 4k S01 basson 1 keg lard ADA Mllhr erst khal gowr ts sabss lb bbwTmrrl A B- niaTi tr7 Vr1 Cnrvetandt IB foos jtriBd- "2Bb-alaWagto-.

sm, CO a-i-y "WT weeaee-reaiawMM eaaMav QnnSim BWar flsaatms a sac bawiaws sl as sassasnaa 4b 4 -mtu vv 1 out ada Henry Strong, King Allen, A no re tieipn, Godfrey Shults, Lewi W. Howell, Thomas J. Smith, Eliphakt Jones, George Burnett, Mathew Conklin, Field. Reuben Fisk, John S. Weld.

Truman Dewey, Samuel Jenkins, Bushneil Strong, Ebenezer Holmes, Dudley Hopkins, There is on ihe calendar 70 causes fur trial, and 13 on the law calendar for argument. On calling the Petit Jury 18 answered and were sworn, when the Court too a recess until 2 o'clock, P. We are again brought to feci the incapacity of our County buildings to accommodate the Courts of out County. The Recorder's Court of this city not yet having finished its session of May Term is forced into the Grand Jury room, there in that small crowded room lo finish the of an important cause before a jury, where there are many witnesses, with scarcely room to slir or get round. The Recorder having kindly consented to up with the inconvenience to accommodate tiie Circuit.

It is high time that some efficient action was had in reference to County buildings. For lite Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Mr. Editor: in your paper of Wednesday last it is intimated that the Key Stone State waa "mud eled and her cabin designed by Capt. Pow ers, and yonr Saturday evening's paper repeated the statement thai her cabin was designed by that gen tlemnn.

This is so far from true in both particulars, and so well known to be so by every one who has worked on the boat, that it is a matter of some sur prise how you should have been so much misled. The float was modeled long before Oupt. P. had aiy connexion with her, and whatever of credit is dne for the lurnngeinent and proportions of her cabin is fairly mine. only was no design furnished by that gentleman, but had I ever followed the altera- uuns ne gnggesieu, ner cnDin insieaa ot Deing one of the most elegant on the lakes" would have been a laughing slock to all persons of judgment and taste Capt.

P. was employed by Mr. Reed to superin tend the brushing of the boat, and it is quite natural that his friends some one of hom must have im posed upon you should seek to gain for him the ere dit due fur nn effort now seen to be commendable, but which he had very little agency in producinir have no wuh to detract in rhe least degree from the just merits of any one connected in any way with the production of that fine specimen of steamboat workmanship, and a sense of self-respect alone com pels me lo iiiai.it uMn not being deprived of thecred it due to my own efforts. I am, with respect, your oh't servant, JOHN M. SMITH.

fiuiTulo, M.iy 21. 1849. Lr We learn from the proceedings as pub lished in the Philadelphia papers, that the American Bapti.it Missionary Union has accepted the invitation of the. Washington street Baptist Church of this city 3H.I is to hold its next anniversary meeting in Buffu lo. 1 lie Rev.

K. I. Mgoo-, of Cincinnati, has been designated lo each the annual sermon. Gov Brig r.s. of was unanimously re elected President of ihe Union, on the 17th.

Running Some. The steamer Empire State left our harbor nt half past nine o'clock on Thu day morning, ran up lo Detroit, mid was at her dock again on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock having itope I thirteen hours in Detroit and three in Clev. led. ICT The following is the bill passedjlast winter laying a tax of two per cent, upon the premiums of insurance agencies, other than those chartered bv this State, for the benefit of Fire Departments An Act to amend tlie acts in relation to insurances on properly in tin sidle made by individuals anil asociatious unauiuorr.ti ty law. Tassed March 30.

149, "tbrce-afths being present." The People if the Stale ef I'urk, repreteuled in Senate and Aezemble, dj enact as follow: Section I. There shall tie paid 10 the treasurer of Hie fire oi uic cny 01 arw orK, for uie use and benefit of sanl lire Department, on ihe firsi day of February in earn year. I.y every prrtou who shall act in lite city and vi rv, us ugeui lor or on beiiaitoi any mm vnniai or association ot individualx, not incorporated by the law or Una sine, lo ellect insurances asaiust losses or injury uj ore in im: cny ami comity ot Hew York, al lliouiili such inihviiliinlsor association mav he iiirornnrn. trd lor that purpose hy any oilier state or country. Ihe sum of tw dollars upon ihe hundred dollars.

aDd at that rale, upon the anionut of. ill preniiiiius which, durino tho vr or pari of a year ending on the nexi preceding first day of ft-vt-iirfi oy sucu agent or person, or received hy any other person or him, or bail have ncrn asreeu 10 ue (sua lor any insurance enec ted or agreed to oecdeeicdor by him, as such agent or otherwise, againsl los or injury hy tire ill the city and county No pcrsonshr.il, in the ci(yand county of New York. as agent or otherwise, for any individual, individuals or association, erl'cct or agree lo cilect any insurance, upon which Ihe duty above mentioned is required to be paid, or vi prucure sucu insurance to beeueei- eil, uimi be shall have executed and delivered lo the said ov.isxrcr a uuim me nre oepuf imrui ol Die ciry of Mew York, in ihe penal sum of one thousand dollars, with such sureties as the si. id treasurer shall approve, with a condition thai he will aunually render to ihe s.iid treasurer nn Ihe first day ol February in each year, a jusl and true ac count, venuea i.y nisoainuiai Uic same is jusl and true, ot all premiums which during the year ending on the first day I September preceding such report, shail have been received hy him or by any otlier person for tiiiu, or agreed to be paid for any insurance against loss or injury by fire in ihe cny and coimry of New York, which shall have bceuetlecied or promised by him, or agreed lo be effected or promised by him to etf.cted. from any individual or uuiviouais or association not Incorporated by Ihe laws of iiiamiieas Hiorcsnia; ana mat ne will aunually, oa the first day of February iu each year, nay to the said uaaau- iwu uunars ujxjn every iiuunreir; and at thai rate, upon the anioinu of such premiums.

4 3. livery person who shall effect, agree to ellect, pro-miseor procure any insuruhce specified in the preceding sections of this act, without having executed and delivered tlie bond required by the preceding section, shall for each offence fbreit one thousand dollars for tlie use of the niu ore ucpnncneiit; sucn iienaity or one thousand dollars shall be collected In Uie name ol ihe tire department of the city of New York. 4- Every person who at any time hereafter, as agent or otherwise for any individual or individuals or association. Way in the City or COUll'V Of New Vnrk elWr oa eOect any insurance specified in ihe preceding sections ibis act, shall on the first day of February in eacB year, or wmiiii itrn uuys uiereauer, aim asoncu in each year as he shall alter or change his place of doing business in the said city, report in writing under his proper signature to the comptroller of this state, and also to the treasurer of tlie fire department iu die ity of New York, the street and the number thereof in the said city, of his place of doing business as such aent or otherwise, designating in such report the individual or individuals aud association or associations for which he may be such agent or oiiierwise. And in case of default iu any of these particulars, such person shall forfeit for every offe nce tlie sum of one thousand dollars, to be recovered and collected tn the name of the people of this state, for the use of Ihe fire department in the itv of New York.

5. Sections one, two and three of this act shall applyJ to every city or incorporated village in this stale where al urc ueparnneni eitists, and where no such officer Is known hy the laws of such city or villase, the treasurer of such city or incorporated village shall exercise all die powers and perform all the duties for the purposes of this aet of the treasurer of the lire department of the city of New York, as far as relates to the city or village of which he is treasurer, and he shall nn.ler ih. of the common council of ihe ells or in 'age, pay overall moneys received or recovered under um iinn, sBcona ana tnira sections or this act, lo Ute fire department of such city or incorporated villase, provided. iuany ut Hung, required oy tne second section of this aet shall not exceed the sum of Sve hun- dred sollara. when taken bv the neraan u.

ceive it hv this section, and that Um amsim ui the third section of this act shall not exceed the sum of .1 any city or village ot Uits state, excepting the city of New York. 58- All the provisions of sections three, four, five, six. seven of title tweny one, chapter twenty of the first part of the Revised Statutes, as amended by act of the twenty-first of February, one uuuaand eight hundred and thirty-seven, so far as they relate to nre insurance, are hereby re- 10 Wanted Canda Money, Government Debentures and Ohio Money, by R. A. GOODENOUGH maSUr Money Produce Broker, Ho.

Exchange St. Vtmpapar aad oh EsteJilishaaent For Sals. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. The one half Interest of a well established Daily Paner now published in one of ihe mau flmiriin. 11 Of Buffalo, together with the half interest of a Book aad 4ob Establish men auached thereto, is otlbred for sale at a bargain.

To a comsietent business man and thorough allu uuHcmR! wnxa appiy wioi a cash ca of from aooato SMm, the above onVr, moreuua ord being now Jitssrihri lU situation where ttsWsineBs may 2 yal tetter, (psM p-iWOSBO. fBTTrKiiiss, Commetcia I Ad- veniser Build mylldt.crM acrM of land fxt ipast tiolhllv.h wau, 111 mm irom 1 10 acres. These lands arcsitualed from one to three miles Croat the rllv mat ar. for gardening" A 1.,1 sm.i win oe rented for a term of IS! 35 Prarl ttrrM ar.lti.uiy V. 7 urtri iiinirtiiafa inainns sa a.

sl. a. 3 Ooal. The unileraiiriinn i wumcsaie ana retail, near the footof Erie treet, ami wescerly siderfiheShin Caal, Order, may be kt tta store of tC Hini octtf nJ tt ior oimaeir and otbera. CIBSON, STOCKWELL dk CO.

COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS mf advanees of undersigned, wi privtteseor sale in New York or Buffalo. privuese or i'11- D. GIBHOft, Onthedoclfooiof Uayimupet. aaaltf f. XiCEiiaiABfir co.

KO. MAIJf 8TREET, CFFALO. tJVm lisa Thread. ayisi34 'tm BWMatvwa. SH fjagnsmaj bah.

nrcny rrTHCTHMled and addfd an fcj. beat BssWr. work ialhe -r- -v i apWty-4 'ol. The BiUsof tbw Bank win aaTiaA wari i sains imder It, and we will sseet bias whb a lite ssset was a lias suss, isa eat Jswatoptaa Rank ta to stve iitas Lock twice the sds place it under is swell's meat lor bun tn exercise his sum nronrietDrs oY Vsle's Durdex with our Leek, that we shall claim Aeja I ham. 10 be kxvked up under each lark, aud 10 be swabi i I suecessfol orerswr; the trial to btopen and Ahy a raagesnenu tiade before pantnc up rack.

if 31A at KEWELUSe BioaoNci. N. B. If Mr. Baron, the repuied proorieka fe LiooKr wisnes su psn prs aaavrsiwaavsiy a lairi he will please address a line 10 that eueet at i vnek 4k rsrjLaeaBofel.

proaifMly airended XT We JrypectfuHy invite aiatntiBm ssrOKen; bb a rstawse ot nr s-arawajpwc 1 at otir ractorT. We have a larve siombrs oft cenifying 10 vaia attempts to pick satd loc evidence of its high reputntioa abroad fer eer we stats mat the Bank or etiglatul has surea ence of other placing it oa Usrtr If roll and examine sample at die Buflskjliosi irr in Swan ami Washington streets. n4lifi i BAVOCR" at NoSTIIERIf DISTRICT Tbereas. a lit! bath hrcn LJ ia 1 of tne United tSiaiesof Americs, 1 of New on the fouru-e1 1 an District A ia the rear 01 our Lord one thousand ci aid forty-nine, Ulf of Charles the steamboat Virginia Purdy, octbat en the nicbt by E.J. BiissrTK, Esquire, m.

1 Rsed. of Etie. Peunsvlv viucenviiy, uciiaot, ajaie her tackle, apparel sad fur of thirtieth day of Movem lying safely and securely (Trek, hsvingen board her xni said Stes mboatwas Lse harbot of Buflale 1 ere w. aud was ran into bv said schooner Virvinia rrdyi and farther stating and alleging that said collision of negliEeuee tn inoorinr and I cewrra in eousesutuce raing me sais 1 and by reason, of the said wfooaer being left entirely wiunui men aao ngni, 10 masageBuu secure nert and iar-ther stating atid alleging fgat the said steamboat waa damaged by said collision Jb rbe breaking a war of a stale room, and la the straia swen her limbers, and in tne 09-eraBse of her tt ibe trip in which she was about to engage, In tn rdY of three hundred dollars, wbleb the master and ou- ar the said schooner have bl hertoncg- mm tun it. 1 and Baoukioncif 1 fa ths said vcrsM tackle, amssrel and ftirnitrire.

mav he cited to suswrt ins; bad, thai 1 Btooeeds thcrtv. prcuilars, aud all due proceedings se me luarwDacmn 10 ne sum, and the distributed according is ia: There- lore, in pursuance inc sua monuioti, under the seal of thesaid Court. 18 directed and delivered. I do -rWa. give notice geallv tnto all persons having or pretend lug to bare drjyrit'ht, ben.

Dill, the k. ster-apAFar before oa Ihe BlUi day of ppc or 1 merest tuereia, sud Ren- Kim tn fixcia, to i UMin, at inecity of Auburn, ir 1, k. ji. 1 00 the BixttV 11 Frontier, at len o'clock i the ftwe- noon, then Aye amnvcr the said lib), and to make their aaais In that behalf. tinted at Ji, the fourteenth day of AMI, in the year of ot- rloiie ihoorand eight hundred and forty nine.

PALMER V. KELLOGG. Msrabal. GEO. B.

GATKSWDenutv. EiJ. Vwix, Proctor. mvtl StawtieS MAJU Bv virtue of a writ at bioni exponas, issued out of the District Court ot the New Vo- 1 marcs, in aim iot tne novuisro in strict of I me directcdaud delivered. I shall asil at niih- lie ancii ncar P.

thirfce tt Oos Elevator, ao Bunain Creek, 1 senoontr rreawjeut, ner tackle, apnarei and fur- nitnre. tklondxr, the trrraty-rirst-dny of May Instant, st t'H Sck is ihe forenoon of Biat day. Datrti Mar 14. Ufe JC l'M'E V.RaXCOeC, Marshil. aytttls 111, Dva aah tilluwis ta Tksmlas tH i Rnirtit day ol Mav instant, at the anm nraca and tin.

nf day a ouiicutioned t'nflalo, Mav lsM. PALMKR V. KKLLOUC, Marshal. Bhfc'B. rtkTrs.

lieur; Piytlr43 I9P1KJSM IKON, VC. Burden's Pa Moat Bnikes. 4 iq iu. Cut i -iwiuii, Mjunic 1U UM, Ul NKI Band, ibn. Vail and Stake Rods.

Gen. Cast and Rlisier Blr-rl. j'Crow 1 tra, Curn Drill aud PerJu- Anv, iecs aad BcHobs. For' sale in ouantities to tit iw. Jer, ifllOJtSON BROTHERS, ttni JT a--.

7I Ti BRf HKIls NO, VftZB-1 rf-lt lorsskj rnreweii'sceiCDraiea urss and Orals Bcythes. I kjod's do do do do exestowa Bnntbs. dozen Hay Rakes. I try Forks, of su lienor quality 1 simery ScyUie Rides ami Stones. trrain Cradles, Hoes, tie.

Ames's and others Bhovel and Bpapea. iy41 CNCHORS AM) CilAllirit-ABCbors from 75 is. up to let lb. ins tolj in. For sole bv THO.wfOW BROTHERS, Webster Buildings.

rORKB Pnnce Albert, Thrcade and ain Hpoons and Porks, Just Aniseed st 41 BLE If JE WEU i TTORE 184 Mai 11 street. Silver riioons lasnufactured 10 trder and warranted ssme as coin, by ana lag bis name ia full oa each one. i'Ai--'A good asaortmcttt of Pans, for sale 1 SUM! WfM IPIVn BV Am. fmftt --3 HSUil-B JSWNJIT BTUU iwa 15 V4a The best aaaorimanTof good Pen kwiv- thtseity, ranging from lam att each, ran MBdat BIBLE V'H JEWELRY B'lORE, mv4l im Main sc. A stofes's Writing r9 t.

C-C BRtBTOU Mai. m. Si kUlUATH, VEBSIiUtAbDFaHI 1 g-riupplted with ah the MadseiaeB ntxamnmrVta, be a. atl aa attsekof Cholera. Aeeomnanvina usa-'.

full a rcctiona for their admiuistnuoB, sad lbs mostac kcl of trcauaetit, by iny C. C. BRbrTOL.BiMainajt. sltRIA itEMH A-I. 01 of ibe best, mdeaTand pierajanaai aperient medicines in use.

Piwpsred and sold ty asysl C. C. BRISTOL. MS Mais sr. 1 -flxsjKS IKclkCH MtSUNrt-ei ling at one sliilliur.

worth Iwo. A large ot Plain Uerages, wriliag ai HSlii prices. I i.tXIKUm, WHITE CO, 4-u Main street, Kremlin Block. iTIAtit CAUiM-rjuser Prencb, eaaasallad an both aies, Noa. 4.

7 sod 8, for sabs by tiMKiiU e. ruts, Btauoaer. aiySt Cesnawrcial Advertiser Bail lugs. S-i-- E. P1XR.

atto-r. rnvaf Cranastntiai Advertiser build uta. fJlIiajkUtJAas HBITINU I i A Isriher auppiy of lhwcebbraied Ink, rV I'riCK'S STATHINKKT ESTABLISH MElfT. rh4t Cemmarcial Adrsrtiaer aa a TOP IltJtOTAMDsB-Aa- rted sizes, tor sale I.y CHARLES E. PECJC, Brstionair, yfil OwumercMil Advertiser Buildings.

uttitM II i brJM. Li "ohd-y. ALroad, or rlurope ffem the West, by Ma. author nf A New Hoanr Forex 11. evjast-i eived and for lie bv T.

M. rib'TLER, ISt Mais st. t. S30-WORK8 BOTASY ttray's Botani, SI 1 ext books. Iksir'i Bounv of the ortbern United 1 Ladies' CompaoiOB to the lower Usrweo.

obd's I. 'lass Uoox of Botany. jNrs.rhclps-s Botany for Beginner. urrjf Lexicon, Flora's Inicrpicicr, for sale at L. DANFORTH Sr.

CO'B BOORdTOS E. sasMslnst. jV Wayland's Uinvcrsity Bcrmoni. nasoitmite Earth; Man rrunevat. iimveat Crmreh in Earnest; amor's tsraesl Miaistry.

bliiaooa's Proverbs for the Pcorxm Finney on Revivals. tv oa tne AKsaementi rower at trie 4 Flag: Headley's Cromwell. MroTt Lluks and Tbere-a I.I trie received this mom i eg 1 L. ftAHFORtV ac CCS BOOKSTORE, my ss ssam I'lsaaWa Fruit Chtiuriaf lbaBimrs Prskaui awning's LsndBCape CsrdgSMaaj. Dictionary of UarBratog.

-toWs Aaasvteaii Viuilnaim. -Mesfs DownatteAninssts; Veawst oa the Pig ami Veawtt's Cattle Docsdt. ys raaslry BBdRisrbenOsi utass sst ssls st L. CAKftJilTH 4XrSl BOgjUSTORR UAAD lvA4JU'fiAlrSUirsa4. VXMM-Abas, a sreai variety of Fmirb.

er, raper. Palm Las and Tuaa. board fana. for sals at BOOK ANtt VARiUTg' STORK, -41 'f SfMalaJat. EL POBTE MOM Ai ALEsjV A aood ananrr- aoLLiDGE'B BOOK ARD VARiXTT STORE.

I teSes-tSeass Tss.i rvrt Court f9 iC 3 TT 'f aw oa The ervstalloerapher who shattered a cost MMfOom of a verTWDouita, is of BOPa VAHU Amencaa of soma nrecious material bv drourumr it. accident- ally of course, on the hearth, that he might carry on a iragment as a specimen, was a man, who both secured his price and the means of making public use of it. What is curious ia these matters is, that virtuosos will occasionally crib curiosities of such a character that theyiever dare hope to show them alive, or allow; them to bo shown whan dead since the exhibition must of necessity rerea) Ihe -theft. This was the case with tha Unknown autograph-fancier, chronicled by Sir Walter Scott, who. at Abbottsford.

soon after Lord Byron's death, stole tho well known letter accompanying tho ancient rase sent from Greece by the noble bard, as a present to the author of Wavertey. And this. too. was rrcje- ly tha case with the thief at the British Museum. The coins ho stole weia of the rarest and most valuable character, and so perfectly well known.

that to lot them bo seen by any body would have beea to insure his detection. We suppose there saust be, according to modern psychology, some kind of insanity in alt this but we are afraid it will net prove of a kiad to be admitted as a plea of defence, wbea the affair corses up for trial be fore a JUoodoa judge and jury. Wostaa tif the Arbi Fiobtino. The late Ger man papers say that Hungarian ladies are figli tins with the same anthusiasfu for freedom as their amsMngasJgaavaw. A mrmsT SVtA r)lt Ml B-sha'1 Shlks4 ftTktrtf Ulsiea- I rixmntive.

take, bv Gen. PtmonmrC ther7 were mSuteve Hangviai Miss, with muskets ia UWrhsuKts. sjnd lrssed fat milkarr uniform. A CMtttsaw of thai hirhat rank has raiswd jrel saas at jsr yarn oxpsass, sastsf fat tho "tajry Oepot, IWooVe. rirvxl a if surra etims VSri, PWi tAsa DoeX.

WaT-41. r.ifr. tWi. M.r tt 4ft a 41 aaara asill awc was arst aa.SM wita anruwrtc pama, mm soch aa rxMBt that, for the uuc 17 rears. 1 bare not stood cny Bar, nars ensa every remeay.

mi ro no ase, tin got souse of yoor siccno-ated Mineral Water, lalbrce days I was relieved of aU end ass now able, with very littat help. lo get np and lie Formerly, I bad be lifted in and oat of bed. and to be turned in It being unable to do so alone- and suffered ibe most intense and constant nata la mv Hash. that 1 could sot tees with opium, stj gtnciaj nraHB IS now qaitr nw, raw years, osw or nay nana, was aneewa wiiii mam BywBj, wsuca your ascatciuc nas compiesny eorwi. auuutl spnim.

Wianesa, 6. K. StTB. if Wkotesalebikt Reisil Agent for this efty.B. HOtL IDOS, Bookaelicr.

Maia st sit floors shove Swan sc, I side of me Mike Eras. Also, a qnaarity of hwrg found white-pine Timber. X. a. Miaey.

fssduts Broker aad eeearai Aagat, No. Fx- esSMrgo mySlr 1. TnEfmUonofn Bcow Load oc Lumber tear and goal I coamOB nooriag.Mll Iw sold gbcao, to ay scksge mievmmx mi iiiiHivsis-iy. at. vMoaey 4k Prad ttfwksv, EsrAaaajs st opoosi Wansiifls- HtTatjjta.

XTEvr RTlL luUdid Berii" TasseWiust reraivL brakes hx of entirely sew 1 tyrs or rrmces, at 1 I UOIaUSStPB OOs AAD VAJUZTY BTOl E.i"'- 1 1 swysiijCTir Igtmytt fJC aaaka st. MKiSaaW uni i incpsaonX xsn VisiWVsi rouiMjnj.i;rrfo PTORj BMaisTst. a great ii street. vaAf SOOCRTORat. I Bjr itlBwtn, a I WW i 1 ma.