The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

OfiiBDateKiWetiall Newt Items, etc. air, tt i. at Vajaaneaeon- By AM. MweO, jrssofssaf.That tbedsy Attorney givelsaal nostoe to Julius Patteaend John fesse to re-move the said ssnal beets from she city canal Mthln tv days, and if not done that the Harbor Master employ 4stfcetlsdiaiBdHaaef 1eirt ifo fcM -JfeiL. i Of Beato and other, for perniaskm to eaaslnet sever fc011 aiorgan street sever.

uommiHoe on aewm Of Watains Waiiama and othen for aide valk bstt aides I Vice atreet between Oak and Kim atreeta. Ul W.Uiam Uook ln Tapper street and lining, Ac Adopted, ayes 18 bii mIUmji fWm wan ta on Carolina aini 'firv'tu a -i Hodga and others to have imnamcnt Car abating a nnis-ance on afler between franklin and Chippewa afreets annulled and new aaeusuient Committee on Local Aaaeaamenta. Of WmC Sherwood and others to have Water District extended from Niagara through Carolina and Tapper streets. Committee on Water. Of John Hares to be appointed Policeman Of William Haekett for pay as Policeman during sickness.

Committee on Police. Of Wm Woodlock for damage for taking down bonding on Elk street Market ground Committee on Marketa. Of Wm 0 Sherwood and others to have Lamp district extended from Niagara street through Carolina and Tapper streets. Committee on Lamps. Of West for a market license in 12th ward.

Committee on Licenses. Of Gottleib Deifel, for remission of toe. Of A Lee and others, to have fine imposed on Jacob HHUro, remitted. Committee on Sanitary Measures. Or Mrs.

Robie, for permission to remove a ledge of rock from Mason street, in front of her lot. Granted. Of White, for leave to remove wooden bolldlng from Swan street, near Cbeanut street, to Sonth Division street, 150 feet below Pine street. Granted under direction of Street Commissioner and subject to farther order of the Council. Ayes 18.

Noes, none. Of Michael O'Brian and others, for side walk on the easterly side of street, between Morgan and Twelfth streets, and a certificate from the Assessors that said application is made by a majority of property holders interested. On motion of Aid Chambers, Retolnei, that the Clerk publish notice of intention to order said work, and said petition was referred to Committee on Local Assessments. Of James Duncan and others, to have Delaware street, from Ferry street, to gate, graded and worked. By Aid Alberger, Resolved, that the Ooeacil intend to order the grading and working of Deleware street, from Ferry street to the cemetery gate, and that the Clerk give notice of such intention.

Adopted. Of John Shanahan to be reinstated as Policeman. Laid on the table. RaVOHSTRAKCB. Of sundry colored inhabitants against removal of Mr.

Cooley, late teacher in Vine 8treet School. Committee on Schools. ACCOUNTS RKTKRRXD. Of Leonard for library books for sundry School Districts. Of Phinney for sundries for sundry School D-tricts.

Committee on Schools. Of sundry persons for work on streets: Peter Walsh for servtces as Street Inspector. Abel Gardner, GeoAWerle James Duffy Jacob Croswell Brownson for sundry work and materials on streets. Sundry persons for working on Ferry street. Commit on streets.

Of 0 Butler, for sewer in Carey street between Reservation Line and Morgan streets Committee on sewers HOI Stevens for repairing well corner of Wabash axd Ohio streets Same, for repairing well corner Heywajrd and Fulton streets. Committee on local assessments. Of Wm Hart for sundry repairs for Fire Department-Committee on fire. Of John Kudy for services as Water Commissioner Committee on Water, Of Haven Smtth for legal services. Of Stevenson Bros, for livery for Board of Health.

Of Theodore Butler for stationary. Of Phinney do. Of Olapp, Mathews for printing. Of A Clapp It for publishing notices Ac. Committee on Claims.

Of sundry persons for cleaning Police Stations. Of SW Bagnall for amount paid for sawing wood for Polce Station Committee on Police. Of Binder for work at Elk xtreet market. Committee on Markets. Sims A Bro for dredging Buffalo Creek.

Committee on Wharves and Harboas. Of (iuenther and Stevens for gas for public lamps. 4 Co for lamps, Ac. Lewis KnolliolT for setting lamp posts. Same, for lighting public lamps.

Committee on Lamps. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED Of Maroney for services as porter to city offices, Flannagan for do do do Lewis Brittin for services as Street Inspector, $87 50 88 50 58 00 52 CO 58 00 52 00 80 00 58 CO 52 00 Joseph Ball for do do do John Fink for do do do as 8 Von An for do do do A Page for do do do A Butler for do do do Wm Fonner jr for do do do A- Vet austa BEIOCIATIC WE. MIDUTMS. i r- I Far GreraTi MTRON H. if Ontari i Fee IAeateaaut Geyeraar, HENRY pf New York Far Uaal CojaaatoeioaT, HENRY FIT2HUGHr ipf Oswego.

Fr State Prteau Ieepecfer, NORWOOD BOWNE, Delaware. 1 ijr Fa eauber of Cuae-res, SOLOMON G. HAVEIf of Buffalo. Fur fjaaatr Trftirr, JAMES D. WARREN, if Clarence.

Far Justice ef MeSejana, JAMES PAUL, ofjAurora. Fer Haperinteadent ejf Fear, JASPER B. YOUNGS, Aiuherst, Far Ceraner, i STERLING DRIGGS, of Tonawanda. Far Members ef Assembly, il District WILLIAM WEED. 3rf ROLLIN GERMAIN.

3d EZRA P. GOSLlN.i tk SETH W. G0DDARD. i' NOTICK 'i The sabscriben hiving told ont their entire Interest In the Commercial Adctrtiter, dally and Hrl-weekly, and thr ftfrW and Journal, to Mewra. C.

V. 8. Tuotus aol 8. H. Umer, th badnoat of iHtttug and puMtsnlDg those aapoca will be hereafter carried: en by thow gentle-aaa.

ajad all debt or -dmnu due to or from the arm ul K. JawtT A Oo, win be settled by Mum To.u K. B. JBWKTT. ltaJo, Oct.

1, W54. THOMAS M. KOOTIL DISSOLUTION OP PARTtifcRSHIP. The pertoerBhip heretofore listing unler the firm 01 -Isvan, Taosua is thla dr disnived by mutual con-eBt. Tho BMtea, book and Account'Of the late Unu nia bo feond at their former place of bastntu, and aettlementf.

can fade with either ol the members of the lata arm. it R. JKWKTT. Ci F. 8.

THOMAS TB. M. FtXTl K. BallUo. Oct.

ISM. H. LATIIMOP. TO THS By tho above anaoancemeDl It win perceived that cbaego has been made In tbe proprfetornhlp of the AdterUmr. UereaOer the l1lre busmesi of newv papor pabflsnlng, prtntmg, stereotypftig, dealing in jia per, Ae WW becondactcd by the nderlciied under tli Jaine of Taoaua LATaaors.

Thl change In proprietor ship, however, will canae no change in the general our oftbepaper. Cnder the editorial charge ot Mr. T. N. Par-areiaa, tt will, politically, continue to advocate conferva ClTo-naUenal whig prtnrlplei, and oppese faiiaUclm aixl socUonauam wherever exhibited.

It will, also, enjoy tti-benoflt oftbooxperleoce and counsel otie late proprietor, who will not ceaae to take an active Interest In the nuc-ev-ofacanse with which they have been long Identified r. 8. THOMAS S. U. LATH HOP flalo.

Oct. 1, 1854. U. LATUAOP. When certain journals devoted to Mr.

Fill more get through with their pMrsoual abuse ol Whig Candidates, perhaps they will let us know whether they intend to voir the 'Whig AWany Journal. We have indulged in no abuse of the whig candidates, unless it be abusejto have asserted that claims of these candidates tit) not depend on their personal merits, but on tfiife fact that they represent whig principles. That assertion we do not hesitate to repeat. Mir. ClarkE has Biver held any prominence among the public men of our State, either for a commanding intellect or important public serrijpes.

There i not a a intelligent voter in the-imitate, 'who, on learning of his nomination, was not struck, with a feeling of the disproportion between thefitanding of the man and the dignity of tbeuffioe. Scarcely known out of his own county previous to his efforts in the State Senate last winter in favor of the Maine Liquor Law, he had njito antecedents vhich recommended him to the especial regard of the whig party. He may hare earned a fair title to the support of the lempcrjaiice party; his friends aver that he has claims upon the uboli-tienists; but to the whig partyJ considered as the embodiment of distinctive whi principles, he waa no more than any other whig" taken at rau-dom from the general run of couoly politicians. We were undoubtedly borne out by the facts cf the case then, in Baying that MrCi.ARK has no other claim to the voles of the wjig party than results from his being the representative of whig principles. 1 i When he was put in nomination, supposing that he was a fair and honorable! fnan, it did not occur to us that any doubt could arise as to his adoption of the platlorm of the Convention which had conferred on him an honor stf'distinguished, nd in many respscls so gratuitous.

Accordingly, had the question been put to us at time his nomination at Syracuse, and he assembling of the motley collection of "Black spirits and white: Blue spirits and gray who enacted iheir fantastic tricks at the seat of one of the great public Institutions of the State had the question, we say; been put to us prior to the grand abolition synod at Auburn, whether we intended to vote for: the (so called) whig ticket, the answer would have been much easier than now. Previous to (hat precious gathering, it was our intention, as it then was the indention of the whole whig party of the State, to give to the Syracuse ticket' a hearty support. All hands at once stepped aboard the Syracuse ship, and set themselves at work with the greatest alacrity in splicing the' broken ropes and getting the rigging in prime order for prosperous While the attention of ail ia fully occupied with the bustle of cheerful preparation, it is rumored that our officers have silently dropped a boat, and made a vigorous pull for another ship; that they have begged to be taken onboard; that their humble supplication has been listened to; that they have been hauled up like so many captured cod-fish, and are now on deck swinging their hats, though thejt dare no't swell their throats, be cheer the black flag of abolition. Under these circumstances, the question matelyatisea whether, if this shall ell turnout to be tree), it ia our duty to help i navigate the I i I i I IVfATTPRSf 'I -urEVISORS. Wed.sesdav, Oct.

1854. Board met and were called bTderbr Mr. Book, temporary Chairman. On mm, the members of 'e sa UlUllllll the Board wet. MMM to drew fereew.

mt 4 -f, the afternoon organization. On motion of Mr. Wootsos, the rules of the' last Board were temporarily adopted. On motion of Mr. Gabdke, the Board proceeded to elect a Chairmon by ballot.

HThc Chair named Mr. McMillon and as tellers. Wells Brooks received 16 votes. T. W.

Woolson 12 Blank 2 On motion of T.W. Woolson, Wells Brooks was declared elected presiding officer of the Board. Mr. Brooks on taking the chair addressed the board as follows Gemtlembn: I deem it proper to express my obligations for the confidence you have manifested, and the honor you have conferred in electing me to this place. It is an honor which I regard the more valuable for having been freely and voluntarily bestowed without any interference or solicitation on my part.

The position which you have assigned me, though always important, is rendered more so at the present time by the recent increase in your number. Since the last annual meeting of the Board there has been a considerable increase inthe number of towns and wards in the county which has produced a corresponding increase in the number of representatives in this Board. This increase is but the result of that rapid growth and increase of wealth, business and population, which has rendered our county second in importance to but one in the State. We come here here, gentlemen, to transact the business, and to represent the interests of a equal in numbers and iar surpassing in intelligence, enterprise and prosperity some of the empires of the old world. The business ordinarily to be transacted by the Board is more than equal to the entire annual legislation of some of the States.

And I trust we shall apply ourselves the discharge of our duties in the transaction of such business as we may have in charge, with a single purpose of protecting the interest and promoting the welfare of those we represent. 1 shall assume the duties of the position, which you have chosen me to fill, with feelings i of distrust in regard to my qualifications and fit- ness for the place. I have but little experience and certainly no superior qualifications to aid me in the perform- ance ol these duties. All 1 tail promise is a faithful devotion of such abilities as I possess to the discharge of these duties, and while I crave your clemency in overlooking errors, I shall hope lo beaided and encouraued by your counsel and advice. We shall all 1 trust feel the importance of toleration, courtesy and forbearance, iu our intercourse together, and especially of adhering with reasonable strictness, to such rules as you may adopt for the government of your proceedings.

With a renewal of the expression of my thanks for the manifestation of your kindness and partiality, 1 await the further pleasure of the Board. On motion of Mr. Goddard, the Board proceeded to elect a Clerk. Mr. Young and Mr.

Webster were appointed tellers. Mr. S. C. Adams, of Collins, received 1" votes.

Mr Covey received 1J Mr. Morkv 1 Blank 1 in motion of Mr. Milton, Mr. Ada.is was declared elected. On motion of Mr.

Briuus, the Board proceeded to elect a Sergeant at Arms. Mr. Vacuh.v and Mr. Warren tellers. A.

P. Harris received voles. A. Riii.newalt received Blank On motion of Mr. Wakken.

Mr. Harris wgs declared elected. Mr. Yovxir moved a. rcconsideratiol of the vote fixing (he time at 2 P.

M. for draw jig seats, and that the board proceed at once draw for seats. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Marvin, the rulei and regulations of the board of last year be fr the present adopted, and referred to a commi'tee to re-' port on alterations.

The Chair appointed as such Cenmittee, Messrs. Marvin, WooLson and Goddard. The following resolution was adoptd: Resolved, That this Board will audjt no account for services rendered after the 2uof Octo- aer, except the accounts of the memhq-s and its officers, and such other accounts us be ordered by the Board. Adjourned to Thursday morning at 'Jo'clock. JCr Erie County Sessions.

Preset Hon. James Sheldon, Erie county Judge, Z. Ferris and J. Iockwood, Associate Justices. Oct.

4, 1854. In the case of David Johnson, mentioned as on trial at date of last nport, for petit larceny, the Jury came into Court tUs morning with a verdict of guilty. The dtfendant, who was convicted of stealing two hiv of bees with their honey, the property of ArnolJ Kester, is a farmer residing in the Town of list Hamburgh, and hitherto lias sustained a gepd character. P. G.

Parker, for people: Jacob Ferr, for defendant. A Jury was next einpanneled in th) case of Jesse Mills, indicted for assault an battery with intent to kill. Cause now in progss. G. Parsons, for people; W.

C. Johnsdi, lor defendant. JO'-Circuit Court Hon. R. P.

Mavin, presiding. Sept. 4, 1854. The ejectment casejif Evans and others against Millard and othek, still in progress. fcy Our merchants seem to be Wii awake and alive to ail that concerns their ownjnPirests.

We notice in the Banner, a sprightly iper published in Hamilton, Canada, three ckinins of Buffalo advertisements. I SCT The second number of The Ace. will be ready for delivery on Friday naming at the publication office, Republic building and by Hawks at the Post Office. I CORPORATIO PRtXTEEDIJftS. IN COMMON COCNCILi I BcrraLO, Monday, October isW.

Present Aldermen Alberger, Barker, Bemisennett, BidveD, Bidveli, Bridge, Chambers, C14, Haggart, Lamb, Logan, 9 Miller, Miller, Pierce, Plnifcy, Scbcu, Siade, Webber and Williams. Absent, Aldermen Bonney, Howell, Rumsd, Thayer, Twichell and Wells. In the absence of the President, Aid Blade vi called to the Chair. The minutes of tbe meetings of September SStfand Mth, 1654, were read and approved. coauraciCATioas raou trk mayor.

The charges and testimony taken in (he complaint against John flhanahan, a poll sented; and also the order thereon signed bl the Mayor and Aid Cior, a member of the Polic dated Sept. 80, 1854, ordering that the said be removed from the office of Policeman, read and ordered Sled. Tbe folio wing eommnication was received fre His Honor the Mayor To Vu HomaiabU Gommton uucO of the oBujfalo: I am iufocssed the a riot aocurred 1 i city oa tne afternoon of yeaserday, in which the mesabe and oflteers ef Fire Companies No. 4 and 18 vere eng ed, and that their conduct waa disgraceful to the city as ell as to the Kre Department. I have to request that yen will refer a subject to Ppeeial Committee to mvestigate, vim metro ions to such Committee to proceed to tbe coasideraiiau sjtbis sabet immediately, and report aa soon as pracocaie, to tbe sad skat the authors and abettors of this eutfge majr be promptly retnored fro the poeinons thejr hTe diacTaosdy and that our etticens may be assured of our -termination to prevent a repetttion of such shameful pn iedings.

The osnduet ef the FoUee oa that oecav wiB enquired into immediately by aw. tUOI Mayor. Mayor's Office, Ot. 1834. Whereupon Aid Ctar sabre the foBowtp) bsobiHohs: RfoIoKl, That too Chief ngtaerr taka nainebarge of the anginas and apparatna, and engine of Vire Companiaa Kos.

4 and 13, and retain uV isa nnta tbe further order ot this CoeracU or of Om May and thai section 14 chapter eigMof Om by laws am ndumnoas ef she city be sad me saass is sateey of this Smokmd, That the commnnicanoa ef thl Mayor av.rs- tarred toaovmsaiuee to roniiat ef fderBaem, aad that ffltat 1111- i report to this Cocsteg as soon Adcptod. AiidAMBesait, HOME i Jtter of the wmM were pre- Bis Honor Committee, torn Shanahan lie same vas Oar sasd Bsssastt SMetyoliilad said i i i I Wl jsiw to Cou.poe the It aw- Nothing rT. II II IOOMIIWKI unu vuonnuim iiumoi in ik. unnl nrrn. througbouttne mate i.

to meet in tne city Ol new xora to-uey, lor me purp.Be oi aeier- w.5S!- f5' nr the pend- idb pouum rvuYin bb Buau Kive me tuuei raw i i ii Ai crfal effect to jhe efforts of tbe order. There in i i i i -1 1 i iuucu apeciuauua as tu me plan luey win aaopi, but as their movements ere veiled ia eecresy, nothing can be known on the subject. It is surmised that an "eclectic" ticket will be formed, composed of individuals already put in nouiina-I tion by the different political Organizations. In other State, so far aa we have been able to as-i certain, it has not been their practice to nominal' independent tickets. They have concentrated their strength upon the most acceptable candi dates already presented, and it is believed that their support has almost, if not quite, invariably ensured saccees.

At any rate, if they have at any time failed to elect their favorites, a knowledge of their defeat has not reached the public. If this coiuv should be agreed upon, It is obvi-i ous that in making the selections reference will be had not 8t much to the party arhmties ot the candidates aa to their supposed sympathy with the objects for which the nw sect has been called into existence Tbe questions which have separated Whigs from Democrats are with them of minor importance in comparison with the great object which they hope to acliieve that is, the annihilation Of the foreign element in our elections, and, as a logical sequence, the destruction of the caucus power, which has here tofore controlled all nominations in the Northern States. We wish them all success in the latter object, and failing to see how that can be accom- I pUshed independently of the former, we should be prepared to lend our assistance to their general design, if the means of co-operation were pointed ont. As to the part the Know-Nethings are to act in i I he coming election, and the power they will be nble to exercise at the polls, it seems hardly worth while to consider the question, inasmuch as we are all in the dark respecting the numbers em- braced in the several lodges the basis of their organization the system of discipline by which i their operations are governed, and the bindingj force of the engagements which the neophytes take upon themselves before being admitted as I members. But aa great interest is felt in the movements of the order, and as it is easy to see supposing the current rumors touching its numerical strength irtt to bfe the nioet absurd ex- aggerationa that they can exert a controlling in- fluence in the election, we are disposed to talk up I the matter a little, even at the risk of betraying an utter misconception of the whole thing.

We assume thai tt'e majority principle prevails among the Know Nothings, and that the members are under certain obligations to act iu concert on important questions we assume this, be cause to allege the contrary would be to stigma tize the order as a preposterous, purposeless or gauization, incapable of affirmative action a mere peurile association, without the power ot siccomplishing anything, good or bad. Concede this admit that all the members can be con- strained to surrender their individual preferences, and tupport a list of candidates for State officers agreed upon by the majority, we are forced to the conclusion that such a condition will be imposed upon them in the pending canvass. If this result is not attained, the whole affair is a farce, and they may as welt disband incontinently. But suppose the New York Convention to select a ticket from the multitudinous array of candidates now in nomination, and the great body of the know-Nothings to support it in good faith, what is it reasonable to anticipate from the movement? It is claimed that these people number at least a hundred and sixty thousand. If this representation approaches the truth, how can we resist the conviction that the candidates agreed upon at New.

York will lie elected? That is, supposing the "eclectic" system to be adopted. The aggregate vote of the State may be estimated in round numbers at half a million, (iive the Know-Nothings a hundred and fifty thousand or say a hundred thousand and there remain four hundred thousand to be divided among the Whiles. Softs and Hards. Can there be any doubt, on this hypothesis, that tho Know-Nothings trail control the result. They cannot select om the nominees of the Softs, for the Convention of that section formally denounced the Know Nothings and opened their arms to the Irish Catholics, the objects of the special execration of the new order.

They have therefore only the Whig and Hard tickets to choose from. Who are they likely to select? Where will they find candidates best fitted for the porposes they have in view Of course they must eschew every politician who has at any time paid court to the Irish Catholics, or whose antecedents suggest the suspicion that he will in any way resist or obstruct their efforts to nullify the foreign influence in our political movements, and to procure a modification of the naturalization laws. This proposition is a self-evident one; otherwise they stultify themselves and bring the order into manifest contempt. Beyond this obvious fact we' do not undertake to go. Every reader can judge for himself how the Know-Nothings will probably constitute their ticket.

Afiaiks Utah. The Washington correspondent of the Courier and Enquirer, writes as follows: -The official term of Governor Brigham Youwii, of Utah Territory, expired on Friday, tbe 29th of Se'ember. His successor has not been agreed upon, snd I learn that the appointment of one has L-eea found a matter of considerable difficulty. YotJga will nol be re-appointed, bit it is well known that no man, not a Mormon, could govern that hvriese and impious community, without the mat aid of one or two well appointed regiments. The Secretary of the Ter cress, will direct affairs until the further action of the President.

The political insubordination of these people is as remarkable as their moral and religious irregularities. Mr. YetJNG and his associates have not thought fit to forward copies ef their Territorial laws, or the accounts of the expenditures of the public appropriation, for the past two rears. The Tribune's correspondent says the state- meat "that HoLLiirs wanted to go to Grey- town is strictly true.) He told Gov. Marcy he was anxious to draw a glove over Lieut.

Jolly lace; but this Administration desired lo avoid such an occurrence; and consequently had deter- mined not to send him." We can easily credit this representation. It required no extraordina- ry amount of courage to express such a wish to Gov. Alter; but if the gallant Hollins really desired personal satisfaction of be would have been more likely to attain his object by addressing similar language to the gentleman himself. III th case of GxitJf, the banker, of Chicago, charged with the murder of his wife by poison, the coroner's jury found a verdict of guilty, and be has been committed to jail to take his trial. rt- AacusisHor Hushes and th "Know-Noth- Wsos' Tbe sermon of Archbishop Hughes, de- livered in New y0rk on Sunday, as an exordium i to the proceedings of th Council of Bishops and! Theologians of the Province of New York, twwt i i i sessions Monday, and will orobablv continue throiish the week.

Th Rl.K, Ai. declare the ohit. lion was called, but the tenor of hi- I V. .11 WU.l'U- leave no room to doubt that the convocation was dictated or at least much hastened by the Know- Nothing movement and the street preaching dis- turbances in New York and other cities. He u.

addressing tb Biehoos, Youaeem Xpet your right to walk the streets without being red need to the necessity of bearing insults too strong for the proud spirit of men who take their Standard from the model of freedom that is recognised in this eowitry He asks what iustiee there is in holding the church responsible Tor the acta of individuals, eM counsels his hearers to be prepared for the hour of trial, if it shall come, fwii eksurity. An aQaaioa to the former and "present course of the newspaper prea which be said had more power than Government and Mayor, was Vruptlv Jefx. jofinhaML He closed his sermon by lmpiotintf the guidingwiadoni of Fto-ideoc betr wnsrUkinga. StncTt JarL.A ma Wither namo ot Garry Peat, who vis committed to iail in Auburn about aix weeks since, charged with buxnT tng a bars tn Moatesuma, waa found -daea in one of the rooms ot the jail this morning, having hung kinaalf with a niece of roue eut from a bed eord. LH waa about sixty years of ag.

left a pa per denying mat wua envige preferred against him, and alsotlte foUowtng letter addressed to th fiberiffr hi. Kviwt Sir-4 leave, take ma home fand bury me at M4mlon; wt my wife. Maliy foat, wiiftPttt nU ana mase uwro py I I i i i 1 i I i i I I i SUBthlllll ahattaant td fl fcridM ftteeajf atjtoaaei ea said Erie sweet: thence nortk- MNialy Ba Jssaetoae irnnai ot erected by WDHasB apposed to be at the corner of lota aassbers 9, essaVeasterty Bee of the second aUp running from the I.4e Canal Is the Xfy5mjLm a point fat tbe easterly fine of Genesee afreet, five hundred a ivle sooth. ly line of Church street vtth she sastetlj sate of Genesee By Ahf the Streef (omnssiwier notify ie Buffalo aad Niagara FsBa Rafiread Oosepany, te repair tM Hawing ea Kiagara and Ninth atreesa, aad tf not done vtthte five day te cause the same te be Adapted. -j" The Reporter theCa noaers for laying eut a street.

from tbe WUliamsvine Read easterly to the dty line to be called Dest street, vas up aad teaJhmed, and the Assessors directed to assess the amount awarded together visa the expenses. On motion of AM Bemis, orders were directed to be drawn ia favor of said Pnmiiilssl en aa follows: Weas Brooks $1 00 Dyer Umnghoat 10 00 Guy Goodrich 10 0ft $88 00 sod that said $88 be inesaaed in the i ssi eiimstil The' Common Council then adjourned te meet next Monday, October 9th, 1864, at 8 o'clock, Jf B- L. BURROWS, City Clerk. SPECIAL NOTICES. -e Tlie undersigned will sell his cottage on Pearl street if ipplted for within one week terms of payment easy, appty on tbe premises or to A.

Hotuston, at the office of Wbiti: Hotiuseoif ou Terrace. Octolier 2, 1854. ocJt7 McCLE EY BarrAU, BaAXrroan aim Gobebjch um at, Sor'i Or net, opposite Erie St. Depot, i On Monday, the lth InsL. trains of the and Brantford Railway will leave Brie Street Depot, But-falo as fallows: Mall.

1UJ0 A. Way tonress. i-ii r.MNujht i-preaa, 10.40 P. M. seplltf Select English and Clsitiesl Family Sehaol.

The adverUscn who has bad twenty years experience in he Instruction and management of Boys, and resides wlth-iu an hour's ride by railroad from Buffalo, wffl receive foer six Bora into his famUy. and instruct them wiUi bis own children ta the common or higher branches of English, in Latin, Greek, French or German If application be made -oon. Refer to the following gentlemen, who have had bo 51 an "terhls charge Rev. GTw. Hosmer, D.

Dr. C. W. Harvey. Jan.

HolHsteT. Jaa. C. Evans, J. H.

Coleman, Esq. oc4tl0 BOARD. A Gentleman and his Wife, snd several Single Gentlemen, can be furnlahed with board and rooms, at SOI Wanb-Ineten afreet, a few rods from the Powtoffice. -etStocl" 9(f aarterly Re part Statkubnt showingrthe true rendition of the B.iM or Attica of Buffalo, a Basking Association, on the morning of Sattiniav, the J3tldov ot Sept, 18S4. RESOITtCEf.

1. Loans and Discounts, except to Directors and Broker ei.sS5 32 2. All sums due from Directors of thla 4. All sums due froui Brokers 5. Rtal Estate dv Bonds and Mortgages 7.

8. Stocks N. and L. 8 '9. Loss and Expense Account 10.

Overdrafts 11. Specie 12. Cash Items 13. Bills of Solvent Banks hand 14. 15.

Bills ol Suspended Ranks uu hand Extttnated value. 16. Due from Banks, -1z: From Solvent Banks ou demand 17. From Solvent Banks 011 credit 18. 19.

From Suspended Benks on demand Estimated value, 80. 21. From Suspended Batiks on credit Estimated value, 00 50.738 00 403 35 911 41 1.979 83 8.6SS lOSO to 1.929 93 1 S417.SM S3 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital SlSO.noo on 2.

Fronts 1.417 Rraisuafed Bank Notes received aud not returned $100,542 Leas Kegtstered Note on band S.9U Leaves Registered Bank Notes In Circulation 94,628 01 Due Treasurer of the State of New York 30,714 SI Due Depositors on demand 211,743 as Due Individuals and corporations, otlier ttian banks and denosltortf. 8. Due Banks on demand 9. Due Banks ou credit la Due to others nst Included under either ol the above heads 38,141 SO 40,781 26 $017,396 S3 t'WNTT or Erie J. Rich President, and Geo.

H.Uansou.Esai.Casblrrol'anid Bank.belnrdulyswom. severally depose and say, that they are President and Cashier as aforesaid, and 1 bat the foregoing Is, in all respects, a true statement of the condition of said hank, before the transaction ol any business, on the morning of the 23d day of September, 1SJ4. (being the day specified Iu the notice of lhe Superintendent of the Bank Department next preced- I l.O W.w,., 1 1 1 1 w. wn- i-vt 'II 'IK the tiest of their knowledge aud belief; that the said nana is an Associateu nunic, nnrt is located ln tne cltv ol lliiftalo. In the County of Erie, where It has a banklua house tor tbe transaction of Its business; and that from the lir-t of March, 1830, up to the day of making ibis report, the business thereof was transacted at such location.

A. J. President. GEO. H.

i) AN BON, Cashier. SuliM-rilied and sworn by both deponents, this fourth (lav of October, 134. oc4 11 LORENZO K. HADDOtjKCom. of Deeds.

1ST Miealaaa Central Railroad Line. D. WhlUntr, Freight Agent for Steamers BUCKEYE STATE MAY FLOWER and OCEAN, and General Forward Uig and Commission Merchant. Office and Warehouse on M. C.

B. Wharf. Bn flalo N. malaU Mart-led. In Binxhsmton, N.

on the 28th bv the Rev. A-Beach. Rector of Christ Church, G. W. one of the editors or the Buflalo Democracy, and JANE CAMB-ItON, daughter of Krauklin Whltuev, the fonner plnee.

Oted. At Lew iston, on lhe zd Instant, of Consumption, ELIZABETH wife ol O. P. Scovell, aged 27 year. New York, Boston snd Chicago papers please copy.

WANTED. rpW0 good Journeymen TIN to whom the hlgh-X est wages and steady employment will be given. An-ply at 289 Mala st. selg F. C.

HILL. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. T7OTJR or five good TINSMITHS can find work at No. 7 Main street, ansa CANDEE. WISWELL OO.

WANTED, BY a young man of some experience, a situation in a Dry Goods or Grocery Store. Good reference will be given. Address J. Box 14, P. 0-, giving name and number of street mys FOR SALE.

One Pair Matched CARRIAGE HORSES, two 9 WD Pir DRAUGHT or BOAD HORSES. Also, several good single horses by TURNER, BROts. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. WANTED, about 100 men on the above Works at River Trent, where steady employment and good wages will be given. Apply at the office at Belleville, or at the works at Trenton.

seSOtocft J08IAH HUMAN. AjrenL. Oliehlama Saataera Ratlraasl Llae. Oxrryino the Oreo! Western Through Mailt, for Oiow Inrui-eooa. Kenosha.

Racine, at Sheboygan. vU Monroe. The snlendlri steamer RnTTTIf RUw MICII. CaDt. A.

D. I'tlllH will leave the Iciiigan southern Railroad Wharf THIS EVKNIKO ai o'clock, or Immad lately on the arrival at the Express Tram from the East. The cars of the M. B. and N.

I. R. connecting with this line, are entirely free from dust, being ventilated with Fort's Patent Ventilator. For freight or passage apply en board or to FORBES. Agent.

Wlehlsraa Central Rui tread I.tae. Fbr Detroit, Chicago, Milvmukez, and llrrUom. LmJte Michigan; also, St. Louis, OaUmaubueue-LafruetU. Springnsld and Michigan CUyttirough Without Landing.

Connecting with the Express Train for the West at Detroit The magnificent tow pressure steamer MAY FLOWER" Cnt.1., UL WVL Svf if? Mtebigaa Central Railroad Wharf THIS nc 01 me rjaaieru Train. OC4 CHARLK8E. NOBLE. Agent. BaSTaia, Saadaakr eb Claetaauul RaJIread I4ar.

OPPOSITION! FARE REDUCED I First Class 'Buffalo to Cincinnati, 94: Louisvlle so, aH the way by Railroad from Sandusky. Connecting at Darton with Uidlana Central RaHrsad to Iadianapotia. iatayetta and Ten-e Haute. The BeW awl l.miAr.n, Low Pressure Steam Pvlwt RT I IU E. N.

MeAD. Master, win leave th. Ar-to fiMi.ru.1. street, THIS EVENING, at 9 o'clock. Through Tickets can be had to above places, ai the office, foot of Main street, Buffalo.

JAMES C. GIB8QN. Agent. tlervelaad, (Xeaabas aad CtaetutaU u-atlraaa Line. The new and snlendlff Wiw a omm nrrhi vme.

m-T-- wlll leave Reed's Dock THIS it VISAING, ou arrival ef Ka- Fare from Bn flalo te Cincinnati, Rooms Inriuded. $4, Meals aad State Passengers also ticketed to Pittahnnvi, Louisville. St. Louis. Ac Apply at the office on the Dock' J.

a HARRISON. General AretiL GFTNTLKMANt-AND HIS WIPE AN be eoarfortobry acearasaedated with Parlor and Bed aDa fuii Bears, la a private family, near tmslncac. Good reference required. Address cf A. T.

flABPNER. P. O.W NOW IS THE TIME FOR Coughs and colds. Hinsdale's Iceland MossCaudv Is the only reliable remedy bow in use Sold wkelese'e and retail by the smprletor. Ml Main at, and by DruggtMH and dealers generally ln the city.

04 pREAM CHOfOLiATB Anottier lot last received Kj by oc4 JOHN BKW8QN. 131 Main sL GOLD MEDAL ti 91 JO Pt-Th bestever seel In this cltv. at oc4 JOHN BENSON'S. 131 Mate ST TTOHtXOPATHIC CHOCOLATE-Another tot of r4 JOHS BENSON'Sralse, 0o-colate Drops and Sticks. oti IMPORTANT QfJESTIONS.

Asia you sneceeo with a etasth ercoM? Have you a pain in tlie able erctsrat? Do you find difficulty ta breathing IVnn' A voteei rm'r or a hoartenew ef yewr Does your appetite (row poor Jand yoar strength 7 take xoedfctne vtthoot obtaining relief? ould yon care yoarsetr la the shortest time, wit the tet expense, and with mad Una the most agreeable to the I'lff sarwT JT'es- to all er sny of the question, nse COLEMAN'S MEDICATED CANDY Price One SuUunft a hox. Manuthctared and sold wholesale and retail by CHARLES COLEMAN. Cenrtatand oc4 gag Main street. sLremtta Btotk. XTSat OOLRHANM MBTALPOLIHH, for hrteW- snlag ap tbe Caal Qratea.

It will make aa oM rato toes: as good as new. Mannfartored snd sold by 43HAKXB8 COLEMAN'S. 998 Mara fvrrinui' 'y rpHR IltLrHTRATBD T. JOFRNAI. for A October 1.

cants, Ilant'i Merchants, Manztne for October-44 cenU. Uvtmr age No. Set USeenta, For aalaat tea liierary 1 X. HAWKS, ace. TvOXA BLANCA of Savanv, ay Baa Fraactee Navarre, 1 Vilksriada 1 VOL i KvetM.

a series of Tale sad Fcma. by Aftou. for Ortober. vitb forty beautiful Ulustea. Pader the aianstotL rttVSli SSavts-ssav naia, tTT The latest style of Hat frrtea kjtoia tbaeetebraMrt UssVestablisbnieal ot aesry Aad fee sate aUSTAVOS BA8PTr7 at let Mala st.

octs LADIES' rUR8 I-AlIBe A LARGE sad eampleteassertmeat Of capea, J'fJreX and sale at It Mala rt. oet4 GCftTATlJa ttAaaijy. tiaeCMT eVTORR, MAIN STRRIT, IR SAI-K-A Frawa. Store. Mat.

atreetv untsr the lease of the lot oa wktck It aUeda. rmmnMiUmtrJZ and a half. JVferjanjmw fitted up a a dwelling? A tint or grocerW aitd provlstooa, nw the atm. wi ect4 OUT HrSiLISBCRY. Real KaUte ef th Wilhelm rkhwara and wife announce in the Northe'm Wochenblatt "This morning we were blessed with "twins, a boy ana a gin ior me luunn nine.

i. caused among the Enelanu by the secession trom LJ 1 rm 1 tT the of the gifted n. I 1 1 1 A I. i a i i on ine leituuu njai uu wii- icbcuii science would no longer allow him to admit the supremacy ot the iueen as me ueau oi me surch. tuo Rnsoians are importin cotton froih Khi va, which can furnish it ia considerable quantifies.

The Cossacks of Orenburg, with their ox wagons, transport it from Khiva to steamboat navigation on the Volga at the rate of SOcts per 100 lbs. Capt. Inglefield sends dispatches to the Admiralty from the Arctic regions, reporting the discovery of extensive mines of good anthracite coal on the coast of Greenland in about latitude 71. This coal will prove valuable should screw ships be sent there for whaling, aa is very likely to be done. He says nothing of either of the English Arctic expeditions, or ot that under Dr.

Kane. The Mornions continue to make gTeat progress in Europe. All over England they are making converts, and the London Times thinks their religious services ought not to be protected by the laws. The British army in Turkey contains several Branches of the Church. At Hamburg the authorities have prohibited their meetings.

The Mormon emigration of next year to the United States will I a The Rev. Charles Kingsley, author of Alton is shortly expected in N. York, on his way to Philadelphia, where he is to assist at the consecration of a new Episcopal church. The Savannah. papers announce the decease of the Hon.

Joseph W. Jackson, late member of Congress from the Savannah District, and formerly Mayor of that city. The Savannah terms oi exaitea praise. 1 he hrst money ever received by 1 homes Carlvle for 8.riy book of his, was remitted to him from Boston, he always having published on the "half profit" principle, and the English publisher's balance sheet never showing any profits to halve. This money was for the reprint of his Miscellanies; and this was after he had achieved an illustrious reputation as author of the French Revolution, which, together with his earlier works, was out of print, Genesee Valley Railroad.

This road was opened for business on Monday. The travel thus far has been quite promising. The evening train on Monday brought over lot) passengers. Avon and towns south, and Scottsville send a good many. Steuben county furnishes a number.

The trains run through from here to Corning on the Krit Railroad, where they connect with cars to New York. The stages up the valley are hauled off, and stages run from the south, the east and the west to Avon, where they leave their passengers for this city. Very little freight has been shipped yet, as the arrangements are not entirely made. Exchange street bus an un-j wonted busy aspect, with the hotel omnibuses and other vehicles that abound at the depot about car time. Rock.

American. Sir Edmund Head and family are at the Revere House in Boston, awaiting the arrival of Lord Klgin, with whom they arc to make the tour of: the plates. On Thursday night six men broke into the Catholic nunnery at Louisville, knocked down one of the Sisters of Charity with brick, and tl'pn, becoming alarmed, made the'rescttpe. The 1 object, it is supposed, was robbery. Judge Bigclow, of the Supreme Court, has do- cided the Cochituate Bank case, by giving the creditors a pro rata share in the division ot the assets.

The bill holders are, naturally enough, e.cd at such a decision. James Respass, of Lockport, N. instead 81 going to Church as he should have done on Sun- day before last, went a hunting, and had the misfortune to plant a lull charge of shot in his son's side. Though badly injured, it is thought the lad ill recover. Harinan Blcnnerhassett, the second son of Har-niaii lilennerhasselt, ol the island in the )hio riv- er which bears that name, died in New York, on i the after a protracted illness.

He was an artist of considerable eminence. The only surviving member of the family, Joseph L. Bleu- nerhasseit, now lives in Troy, Missouri. A sailor on the New Bedlord whaleship Logan, lost a sheath-knife overboard on the morning of llie of August, and in the afternoon ol the same day two dolphins were caught from the same ship, and upon opening one of them, the same kuile, known by the name upon it, was ta-. ken out.

Good Effects of Rain. The recent riots in New Orleans were put down, in a great measure, by heavy rains, which fell two or three nights in succession. Men do not like to engage in riots during a heavy elemental storm. The old adage says, "there is always a calm after a storm." Cholera. A young man named Win.

Staats, ol Geneva, died at New Bedford, on Fri-day. He was sick only about ten hours. The New Bedford Standard says that cholera is still prevailing at Fall River. On Sunday last several new cases occurred, and the number of deaths for the week, so far as ascertained, was thirteen. The new attacks were occasioned by the want of proper care on the part of those ex-i posed to the disease.

A rigger who was engaged on board the ship Judith, at New Orleans, one day last week, was found lying across one of the yardarms perfectly motionless. He had died of a disease of the heart. A notorious rogue in New Orleans recently assumed the badge and functions of a police officer and made himself particularly busy in shutting rind concealed 'weapons, and in other duties 0f the legal guardians ot the night; one ot whom, disliking this kind of "poaching on his manor," i took the fellow to the lock-up, and the Recorder the next day gave him regular city employment lor sixty days. Horrible Atrocities upon Americans Mexico. in From the San Antonio Texan, Sept.

7. Five gentlemen arrived in San Antonio Sept. who are just returning from California, having come by the overland route from Mazatlan, on the Pacific. Their names and places of residence are as follows: Richard M. Head, Bibb County, John W.

Cole, Holly Springs, John Schoolfield, Hamilton County, David Schoolfield, Hamilton County, David Spring. Fort Smith, Ark. From these persons we learn the following painful disclosure: In the city ofDurango, Mexico, they learned in a private manner, that there were some Americans in the city prison, and they afterwards got permission to visit them. They found them in a large stone dungeon of so filthy a description that it was almost impossible for visitors to remain in the entrance-way but a few minutes. The Americans in confinement were three in number, and their names and form-! er places of residence were as follows: William Shirley, Br6ome county, N.

Wiliaam Rogers, Stark county, Ohio; John Gaines, Dayton, Mont-i gomery county, Ohio. These men have been in this filthy dungeon four years and threejypnths, and during two years of this time they were et a ii aa rl Jnwn t- tnn in Irtlal fl vW va where they could not see any person but the one who fed them their starving allowance. At the end of two years the huge chains around their ankles and wrists bad tcora the flesh off tn the such was horrible condition, that their euains were removed to save their lives and keep them in mlserv thc longer The flesh ig partly healed over these wounds, leaving the mo heart-sickening scars, which were all seen lhe five whose names are mentioned Th wprfi -T-anpA charge of murdering and robbing a man for his money, and they state also, that from some facts which they are in possession of, the person who committed tbe murder escaped. They have been trying to get a trial, but a hearing is refused them. They have written letters to the American Minister in Mexico several times, and they have reason to believe that he has never received them.

Our informants learned from many respectable Spaniards in Dursngo, that it was impossible to eet evidence to convict them: and the ureal mass of the people believe them innocent. The young- I .1 est oi tuese prisoners, jonn Raines oi Layton, IT years old. -1 he above statement is ot the most reliable pc.3.. niicu ow" e'es- they are persons of undoubted veracity, andsome of them have long been known to some oi our citizens. LeMhe alarm be sounded in the ears of every American citizen, that three of their brethren are confined without ci catise, and are fainishine with hunger, and dying in chains, in a dark, loath- tne cr of Lrango, Mexico.

Suockinu Affair. The New York Tribune gives the gives tne particulars oi a snocaing trageay wnicn occurred in Brooklyn on Saturday. A man named Michael King attempted to murder his wife by assaulting her with a razor and then terminating his own existence by cutting his throat with the same instrument. tie cause oi tne areaaiut aeea is saia to nave been jealousy on the part of the husband, although he was a man ot some 40 years of age, and his wife about five years his junior; and together having a family of five children, the old-eat not more than 12 years, and tbe youngest but six months old. When the Cry of murder was given some policemen rushed to King's apartment and found the woman, with the youngest child in her arms, lying upon the platform at the head of the stairs, end weltering in blood.

Ofieer Reynolds, who heard the a mult, immediately ran up stairs, and by main strength bom open the door', where King was standing, half with a razor in hu hand. A soon aa saw the officer he delib-erately drew the instrument across his own throat end with ouch prepsion mod force that he completely severed the windpipe and every vein end artery connecting with the body. So thorough waa tbe work done that he dropped down on tbe floor, and with a few convulsive struggles terminated his existence. The woman received a terrible gash across her threat, but it is thought that she will recover. i the ncitaele of the draining of priryi and hog-pens and to be drained by cotMltnsctinf a brick culTert alonsj uie reT thereof ul cawretan, withO enlrert teadinc Into tbe By Aid Chambers The special Committee tovheaawas referred the subject matter ofihe division of Election Dlr-tricta, and designating and fixing tbe places for hoMirg elections, report by ottering the following resolutions 1st Rfohmd, That the Second Ward of tbe city of Buf falo be, and is hereby divided intb two Election Districts, uwjiuw ana aescrmea as muows Ail tne lemroiy or tne said ward, lyfng south of a line drawn through the centre of Swan street, is hereby declared to be the First Section District of said Ward and all the balance or remaining territory ef said Second Ward, tying north of a line drawn through the centre of Swan street is hereby clared to be the Second Electa on District of said Second Ward.

2nd Beseiotd, That the other Wards of the city, nit above divided, shall each censtitaten Election District. 8d Remained, That the City Surveyor prepare the necessary Maps and the City Clerk cause the proper publication of said divisieu to he made as is required by law. 4th Rmoioed, That the following named places be, and are hereby designated as the places for holding elections in the several Election Districts of the city of Buffalo for the ensuing year, viz Tirtt Ward, at Wm Robinson's, 48 Ohio street Cobui square. Second Ward, 1st Election, District, at the Southern Hotel, corner Seneca and Michigan streets. Second Ward, 3d Election District, at a building on the east side of Michigan street about fifty feet north of South Division street.

Third Ward, at the Franklin Inn, corner of Seneca and Alabama streets. Fourth Ward, at the Old Court House. Fifth Ward, at John EUig's, corner of William And Bennett streets. Sixth Ward, at Philip Rheinhardt's, corner of Mortimer and Genesee streets. Seventh Ward, at Charles Gerber's, corner Main strett and Burton alley.

Eighth- Ward, at Peter Deitrich's, on Erie street. Ninth Ward, at the Street Commissioner's office, corn of Franklin and Eagle streets. Tenth Ward, at the Engine House of Fire Company, No 1 1, on Pearl street Eleventh Ward, at Stephen near the foot tf Ferry street Twelfth Ward, at on Main tbe toll gate. Thirteenth Ward, at Silas Oak's, at Martin's corners. And the City Clerk is hereby directed to cause the requisite notice to be given of said places for holding elections as is required by law.

Aid Haggart moved to amend the report of the commitU by dividing the 12th Ward into two districts, the dividing line to be the centre of Delaware street. The said motion to amend was lost, and the report of tbe committee was adopted. By Aid Alberger The special Committee appointed 'o audit the accounts, claims, existing against the late town of Black Rock, prior to its incorporation with the city of Buffalo report that they have, the second day of Octo ber, aadited the following accounts, claims and judgments herewith presented, found the some correct and a jmt charge against said late town of Black Rock. Accounts of John Glosser, late Commissioner of Highways $29 (0 For materials, labor, in repairing bridges, roads, Ac 88 00 Thompson A materials purchased by Com missioner of Highways 288 77 Jacob Croswell, late Commissioner of Highways, for services 48 00 For materials for bridges, Ac 306 66 Clinton, services, disbursements as Town Clerk 85 26 HibbanLJustice of the Peace, balance settlement of account 2 0 Woodard, Justice of the Peace, balance settlement of account 9 49 Aaron Martin, constable in said services 6 18 Joslyn, Commissioner of Highways, services, labor, Ac 20 A A Justin, materials for repairing bridges, Ac. 18 98 Henry Lovejoy for surveying roads, Ac 28 25 Joseph Candee, Seerriff of Erie county, costs In sundry suits Ii 79 Award of Commissioners for damages in laying out road between Delaware and Rogers street, October 1358 85 CO Ia favor of Maniey 232 00 DBA WR Maniey 522 CO Joseph Guss 25 00 John Lanagan 25 00 George Wininga A Michael Shite 81 CO Judgement in favor of Wells A Hart and interest to date 181 48 Lewis MBuUis 109 58 Asa Wbittemore 326 56 Account of Asa Whittemore 32 57 Jacob Bellinger, services as In spector of elections 2 60 George Cole for town of Black Rock 42 (0 Samuel Hecox, as Justice of the Peace 2.

0 Account of Peter Emslie, balance on map 100 (0 Surveying, by order of Commissioner of Highways of late town 67 50 Stevens, services as member of Town Board of late town of Black Rock 6 25 $2,586 57 88 77 Interest on above 6 months $2,625 84 Your Committee would recommend that tbe amount of 84, should be assessed on the property in the limits of the late town of Black Rock, and tha. orders should be drawn in favor of the persons above mentioned for the amounts due them, and offer herewith resolutions to that effect. F. A. ALLBERGER, Chairman.

J. A. BRIDGE. Bcrrau), October, 2, 1854. The Committee therefore offered the following resolutions Whereas, It is ascertained that there is now due and remaining unpaid to certain creditors of the late town of Black Rock tbe sum of $2,625 84 and whereas, as this Council is authorised to assess upon said bite town a sufficient sum to discharge said liabilities tberefora be it Resolved, That the Oily Assessors be, and are hereby directed to assess upon the taxable property comprised in the late town of Black Rock the sum of $2625 84.

Resolved, That the money so raised shall constitute a fund to be called the "Black Rock Fond." Resolved, That orders be drawn on said fund, when the assessment therefor shall be completed and confirmed, with interest, in favor of the persons named in the report of a Special Committee; dated October 2d, 1854, for the amount of the respective sums opposite their names, and to be in foil of their accounts, claims, Judgments, Ac. ALLBERGER. The ayes and noes were called upon the above report and resolutions, and the same were adopted by the follow-bog vote: Ayes Aid Alberger, Barker, Bemis, Bennett, D. D. Bid-veil, J.

H. Bidveli, Bridge, Chambers, Clor, Haggart, Lamb, C. F. Miller, H. Miller, Pierce, Ptumley, Scheu, Slade, Webber and Williams 19.

Noes None. omoaas or vhs corporation. BThe City Attorney reported that he applied at tfie Circuit Court on the third Monday of September last for the appointment of three commissioners in the matter of laying oat Luiwood Asnae that the Court refused to near the motion ea the ground that it should have been made at a Special Term and not at the Circuit. Whereupon Aid. Alberger offered the following resolution That the Common Council of the City of Buffalo determine to take and appropriate tbe land necessary to lay out a street from North to Barker streets in said city the centre line of which shall be equl distant from Main and Delaware streets, said street to be one hundred feet vide, and called Linwood Avenue, and they will on the fifth Monday of October instant, apply to the Supreme Court at a special Term thereof, appointed to be held at the Court House, in the City of Buffalo on that day for the appointment of three commissi oners to ascertain and report the just compensation to be paid to the person or persons owning or having interest in said property.

Adopted. Ayes 18; Noes none. Tbe Superintendent of Schools reported contract vtth B. Janes for purchase ef the following described property on vaseh to ereet a school house for School District No. 8, late town of Black Rock, via commencing in the easterly bounds of Delaware street, in said city, at a point where the northerly Hue of land owned by the party of the first part, adjoins tbe southerly line of land owned by Sally Hode, ransin bn themce easteslyto a point eqai distant between the easterly line of Delaware street, and tbe westerly Hne ef Hani street, tbenee.

southerly to lands vned by Isaac Bryeat, thence westerly to Delaware street thence along tbe easterly bounds of Detevare street to tbe place of beginning excepting and reserving thai perl It of the lands above described intended for the purpose of laying out Linwood Avenue, for the saai ef Vorty-avs Hundred Deuarm. That the agreement vas made subject to tbe eonfirmaUoji of fee Common Council at this meeting. Ob motion of Aid. William was Besatved That said The Bupsthitendent ef Schols also reported (hat fhe following persesaieqsMsted orders on account of salary as teachers, via Mies Cerna C. H.

Kingmaa arj J. B. Baekett 75 en MissCyathta AkL J. H. Bidwell moved that orders be drawn.

Aatefrted. The CSty Surveyor reported that be had not set the stakes for grading North street, from Delaware street te th north street, for the reason that the not probably be done this faB sad th stakes ad labor ef SBttfar then would be hut. Also, that te had toa rheaeceesary steps to proYide the Commfeeios-en for laying eut Lhrvodd Avenue vftb. a map. Also, tiki he See put Hi ii the paper and deck accessary to saenre she plettlBC ef fhe new city asan.

Aeeeoted ttae. The CUy Surveyor also reported an ejtiniate for oredgiag Butale creek from South street to TeB bridge. Amount Oosamitte Whai lea and Harbors. The Harbor Master reported thai two sonken.caaal bes-ts o-jatroeted the navigation of the city canal between tie mouth jf said canal sua Use slip opposite, and should removed forthwith that one of tbe" boats belonged to Janes Paltea sad the etker to John Peace, and tmtbe had ROtfaei them to remove tbe same. steam bags and remov these at sheeaveave vf Adopted.

-Tbe City Clerk from Board of Health reported on lot northwest comer of Elk and Mississippi streets, 115 feet front ea Kk street by 100 feet 'deep. Ooaamlttee'ea Sanitary Measures. Also, that tbe foDewing accounts had been audited by the Board of Health and referred to the Council vtth a re quest that provisions be made for the payment of same W. Schick endaiiti for care ef Pest Bouse snd. Pattest! therein for month of September, 1854 $88 71 (which amount was paid by the Clerk out of monies received from Commissioners ef Eatigrattea.) Buffalo Hospital of Sisters of Charity for care ef pa tients at Hospital, per order of Board ofHealth, for months of August and September, 18M, amount of Bill $246 47 order requested for.

...28 4T Kraft A Gray, for conveying patients to Hospital 80 00 Mount, for Bvery bill for Board of Health 00 Gillig, for services as Health Inspector for 1854 43 John A. Rider for services as Health Inspector for BT September, 1S54 48 CO Henry In man, for services as Health Inspector for September, 1854 5400 Aid Pierce moved that orders be drawn for above bills except Scbickendanta. Adopted. The subject matter of the Assessment Roll for opening, clearing and working1 road from White's Corners Plank Road to the State Line Rail Road was called up. Aid Bemis, from the Committee on Streets, reported verbally, recommending the confirmation of the Assessment Roll notwithstanding the veto of fhe Mayor.

Opportunity was given for persona interested to be heard and H. E. Howard addressed the Council. Aid C. F.

Miller moved that the subject matter of the said Assessment Roll be referred to His Honor the Mayor, City Attorney and a Special Committee of three to be appointed. Aid Haggart moved to amend the said motion so that reference be made to Committee on Streets, and that hit Honor the Mayor and City Attorney be aanciated with said Committee. Adopted. And the motion of Aid Miller at so amended vas then adopted. And the subject matter of the said Assessment Roll was further postponed until Monday, October 9, 1854.

The Overseer of the Poor reported salaries of clerks in his department for month of September, 1854, aa follows: John Fogarty $50 00 Charles Brusaw 60 00 John Rodney 60 00 On motion of Aid Pierce, orders directed to be drawn fcr the amounts. The Chief of Police reports accounts of Policemen and Captains of Policefor September, 1854. Amount $2,480 58. On motion of Aid Clor, orders were directed to be drawn for the amount. MonoNS, RssoLonoirs akd sotices.

By Aid Pierce That the Overseer of the Poor be authorized to continue the services or John Rodney as clerk in his office, in place of John A Weimer, resigned. Adopted. By Aid Alberger That the Committee en Public Ground! consider the propriety of grading Franklin Square, and report. Adopted. By the same That the City Attorney present the accounts of the city to the Supervisors, and take such mea-s ires to collect the same as be may deem advisable.

Adopted. By the same That the Street Commissioner remove the fence and other obstructions from Miami and Mackinaw streets. Referred to Street Commissioner with power. By the Same That orders be drawn in faver of the Comptroller to pay taxes, as follows For School District No. 11 $188 75 For Potter's Field on North street 121 58 Alopted.

By the same That orders be drawn in favor of the city officers and clerks for quarter's salary ending the 1st insl Adopted. By Aid. Alberger Whereas, it is believed that there exists a necessity for the immediate procurement of lands, for the purpose of interring decerns 1 poor and strangers, and it is also believed to be just ana proper that arrangements should be perfected whereby grounds for interment should be placed within the reach of our citisens, whose circumstances forbid extravagant or large expenditures for such purposes. And whereas, the Legislature of this State by special enactment have authorised th Common Council of the city of Buffalo, to purchase lands for such purposes and to issue tlie bonds of the city in payment thereof. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Common Council of the city of Buffalo, do hereby determine to take and appro priate for aforesaid purposes, fifty acres of land, being such part of the land heretofore tendered to this Coucil by James D.

Sawyer, as the Committee on Public Ground," or such other Committee as tbe Council may appoint, shall select. Also, fifty acres of land, beiag the west part of the land heretofore tendered by Messrs Alberger A Booram. Resoced, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby directed to issue to James D. Sawyer, the bonds of the city of Buffalo, for ten thousand dollars aa pay for said fifty acres of land. Also, to isue to Messrs Alberger A Booram, bonds for seventeen thousand dollars, as pay for fifty; acres of land above mentioned, provided, the said parties shall present to the Comptroller, full and sufficient deeds of said lands together with a certificate from the Pity Attorney, that he has investigated the title to snch landf, and that said lands are unincumbered and proberly vested in the city of Buffalo.

And be it further provided, that the said Alberger A Booram shall-iay out and dedicate' to the city of Buffalo, a road four reds wide running from said lands to Deleware street. Resolved, That that the bonds to be Issued as above directed, shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually in the city of New Tork, and the principle reimbursuable at the expiration of twenty years from date. Resolved, That this Council approves and recommeds the further purchase of not more than thirty acres ofland, situated in the southerly bounds of the city, to be used for the purpose above mentioned. Aid Pierce moved to refer the said resolutions to the Committee on Public Grounds. The syes and noes were called apon tbe above mofion to refer and the-same was lost by the following vote Ayes, Aid Bemis, Bennett, Bidwell, Oor, Miller, Pierce, Scheu, Webber and Williams, 9.

Noes, Aid Alberger, Barker, Bidwell, Bridge, Chambers, Haggart, Miller, Plumley and Blade, 10. Aid Pierce, then moved that the said resolutions be laid on the table for one week. The ayes and hoes were called upon the above motion to lay on the table and the same carried by the following vote Ayes, Aid Bemis, Bennett, Bidwell, Clor, Haggart, Miller, Pierce, Scheu, Webber and Williams, 10. Noes, Aid Alberger, Barker, Bidwell, Bridge, Cham bers, Lamb, Miller, Plumley and Slade, 9. By Aid Bennet, that the Street Oommissiouer cause tbe pnmp comer of Batavia and Bennett streets to be repaired.

Adopted. By Aid Pierce, that the resolution adopted on the 86th directing sewer and receiver to be constructed aersh east corner of Terrace and Pearl streets be rescinded. Adopted. By Aid Bemis, that Street Commissioner constructs sever and receiver at the wath vest corner of the Terrace and Pearl street at the expense of the general fund. Adopted.

By Aid Pierce, that the resolution adopted on the 8th directing the Street Commissioner to grade South at, between Ohio street and Buffalo creek, be rescinded. Adopted. By same, Whereas, the Hon. Ebenesar Walden has sig-sined a willingness to present to School District, Mo. 8s) (late town of Black Rock) an acre of ground fronting oa the Adam Read, in exchange for the lot now owned by said District, therefore.

Resolved, that the Superintendent of Schools be directed to negotiate with said Walden for the exchange of the property above named. Referred to Comsattte on Schools. By Aid Bidwell, that an order he drawn In faver of Samael Varey for $80, ea account of salary. Adoptee. By Aid.

Pierce That five freeholders be appointed to assess $541 Of or fitting ground ea the north aUe of Perry st, 607 feet front and rear by 080 feet deep, east earner of Chicago street, to abate a nuisance. Adopted. And Horace Duniap, James Howell, Guy H. Goodrich, Charles Gardner and Lyman A. Page, were elected such I By AM.

J. H. Bidwell That the Street Cmariss4oner remove the obstructions ouEIkst, at the crossiag of the State Line Rail Road, and lower the track to the grade of the street. Adopted. By Aid.

Scheu That permission be granted Mathias Bleiler to raise tbe curbing in front of his lot en Sycamore st, corner of Ash St. Adopted. By same That the Street Cnwimi toner be anlhsiaaid to repair weO corner Batavia and Pratt sts. Adopted. By Aid.

Plumley That the Street Cpanwlsstoner repair the receiver on south west corner of Mulberry and SoedeB sts. Also the cross walk across Mulberry st, oa north side Goodell st. Adopted. By Aid. Haggart That tbe Street Commissioner cause Niagara st, the lltfa Ward to be impaired at an svpsaat not exceeding $6.

Aha Niagara to the 19th Wand, to be repaired at an ssjutaaa aaaessseediag $50 saase to be charged to Local Improvement lead and reteibursed by a tax on said street. Adopted. By Aid Webber Thats sewer be constructed at Chippewa street, from 76 feet vest ef Pearl street te Delaware street, of tbe dimensions of 9 feet at she Ayes, Noes, sone. By Aid Barker That $81 be aseessed byefsy for coasiroeting a sewer and receiver, at public veB aa south side Perry street, between Chicago street aad easel slip. Adopted.

By same That be assessed by City Assessors for receiver snd sever a the veil on corner of salslana aad geuth streets. Adopted. By same That aa order be draws ie Savor of Millard, 'J for 125, aa Clerx to mei 01 roltce. Adopted By same That the Street Commiesiwi cause the weB en oorneratavia and Pratt streets to be repaired. Adopted.

By Aid Cior That an order be draw ht fever ef Jehsj Happ for $80, for services as Keeper sf Cesjrt ssoass lfcrk. Adopted. 1 By AM Bemis That Goodrich street be gndea, worked aad levelled between Main aad IWoatt streets, and that r-r "rM tn saffl rtnmf tin iissniiiet ssii tbe te direction sf the Adapted. By tame Thataa arrfer be drawn far $718 TO, in tewtr of James Ho ells, assignee of Wm Brow to apply oa clearing streets. By Aid- Beads, That the Common Council intend to take land to by out a street sixty feet vide from Kris i Geaane street, oommenetag at a point aa the Westerly I ounds of Erie street twenty -four feet southerly from th good whig, ship in the wake piraaliritory, A.

W. Babbit, formerly delegate in Con- REPORTS OF COMMITTKI3. By Aid Bemis, the Committee on Streets reported that order be drawn to Bryan Boyle for $2445 for erroneous tax, for grading, Ac, and side walk east side Sixth street, between Virginia and Hudson streets. Adopted. Also, That orders be drawn to J.

Holloway for grading and paving Sycamore street, from Michigan to Hickory, balance 24 Wm Williams for sundry cross walks across Genesee street, between Jefferson street and the toll-gate 207 80 Street Commissioner for sundry persons repairing bridge across Little Buffalo Creek, on Hamburgh street 8 85 Adopted. By Aid Webber, the Committee on Sewers reported, that tax against Bidwell, on lot 100 feet front east aide of Maryland street, $23 18 for sewer in said street be remitted by Comptroller. Adopted. Also, That orders be drawn to I Randolph repairing receiver north side Virginia street, near College street $8 20 Same, for do. corner 11th and Virginia streets 16 78 Same, for do.

near Main street bridge, opposite Quay street 26 66 Same, for constructing sewer and receiver southeast corner Hickory and Cherry streets. 58 OS Sundry persons for filling and levelling in Maryland street 28 00 Adopted. Also, That tax assessed Efner on lot 100 feet front north stde Tapper street, 857 feet west of Delaware street, $11,00. For sewer in Tapper and Delaware street, be remitted by Comptroller. Adopted.

By Aid Barker, the Committee on Local Assessments reported, That $18, part of tax against lot corner of Pine and Batavia 100 feet front on Pine street, belonging to heirs of Michael Young, for side walk in front of said premises, be remitted by Comptroller. Adopted. By Aid Bidwell, the Committee on Fire reported, That orders be drawn to I Holloway for repairing Valk in front of Engine House on South Division street, between Washing ton and Ellicott $1 50 Casper Vollmer, for sundries for Fire Department Colligon, for do. do. do.

Adam Cook, care of Engine No. 4, 1 month Mr Strob, do do 4, 3 do Francis Shadrake, care Eagle Hose Cart, 8 do. Adopted. By Aid Alberger, the Committee on Claims reported. That orders be drawn to Steele, for Stationery, Ac, as follows for Surveyors Department Receivers Department Comptrollers' Department Assessors Department City Clerk's Department Chief Engineer's Department I Hotchkiss, clock for Assessors Marlililey, cleaning public offices 46 4 289 96 4 00 18 00 12 00 $76 88 46 01 80 73 9 7 9 00 15 62 4 00 5 S3 Geo Cole, salary and services of 9 assistants for September.

592 58 Adopted. By Aid Lamb, the Committee on Police reported against appointment of policemen on Main street, from A Ben street to Cold Springs there being no appropriation therefor. Adopted. Aho, in favor of discharge of Jaae Peterson from Penitentiary. Adopted, ayes 18 noes 1.

Also, in favor of dischorge of Michael Buckley from Penitentiary. Adopted, ayes 18 noes 0. Alao againat discharge of Michael Holaben from Penitentiary for want of Jurisdiction. Adopted. Also, that order be drawn to Dibble for $58 08 for 1 quarters rent of Police Station on Carroll street.

Adopted. Also, that orders amounting in all to SI 88 go be drawn in favor of 40 different persons for services aa special Policemen at the time of the street preaching In July last. Aid Bemis moved to lay the report on the table. Lost. Ayes, Aid Bemis, Haggart, Muter, Miller, Webber and Williams, 6.

Noes Alberger, Barker, Bennett, Bidveli, Bad-well, Bridge, Chambers, fflor, Lamb, Pie roe, Flumley, Bchea, Slade, 18, and the report was adopted. By Aid Bidwell, the Committee on Public Lamps, reported that orders be drawn to Buffalo Gas Co. for gas for pubHe lamps from July 1 to September 80, 186J By Aid Pierce, the Committee Sanitary Measures reported that Street Coeamiaatoaer take ap the sever laid sa the side valk east side Pine street, near the well eeraer ef Pine and South Division, and cause the earth to he firmly packed around sail veil to prevent surface vator entcrmg the same and report the names of the person or persona baring constructed said sever lo the City Axtoruey for prosecution unless they pay the expense of eke work hereby ordered. Adopted, ayes IS, noes Also, on the aoeounts of Butter, and utfcers for abating iiuissnei oaatsMeof Chicago street, smilh sera or ef Mackinaw street and on resoonstraace ef Hodgs and 1 Dudley against allowing tbe same, ti ieil fee bey find no error in said ssneuats and that erdess be drove therefor as foiiovs OBnaer, $160 2ft Webster A Bartel, sT 60 Total, $848 W. Adopted.

uvnm vmwsa wrnu su lest front Iry 79 --IBS foot deep an nnasmsautoa 404 foot wester Ateha- saa street. Ktdsaoce ef fithy stagnant vator, to he abated by SiCs draim aarf tesUac the tet. Aasstoa, ayes 118, noes i.OoiUmMOhkttTtet,VCXtmntmoaAtmnfomOi street, S98 feet front and hi depth te v-TuVans stieat Nuisance ef fBshy stagMutt vaasr.tobaabe Iry ersiutns; into LooWana street sever and filBng and regiibiung be IcA Adopted, ayes 18, Does. craft, and in this manner follow QUJ officers into the port of the enemy. '-iii We have celled on these candidates to dofir their equivocal position.

They feave neglected to do so, and their friends have deplined to do it for them. What evidence have that they stand on the whig platlorm? llthe evidence con Slats in tne ibci iui itwy awugni inu accept ed ti as) nomination ef the whig Convention, is there not proof precisely the same in kind and in degree that they have gone oti the abolition platform constructed at Auburn? Can they stand on both at the same time? i We aver that they cannot. It waa not a question at Syracuse whether the convention should -express senti- meats hostile to the growth of he slave in- fluence. There was a question as to the extent to which the convention would go' in that direc- ml 1 i i I nosu new ii nau iiacu toe mutts ot tne ucuost vi Cm party in that direction, we hold that its can-' didatea were bound to respect these limits. At all eventa, we claim that we have a light to know unequivocally whether the whig candidates adopt or reject the Auburn platform.

As soon as this point ia cleared up, we are ready to give a decided and unequivocal answer to'the question whetfear we will vote for them. Nataa AcabjsT at Washington Star has a paragraph relating to th 9cbool at (ABBapulia yeang nnilemea who are sent there to be trained for iefulneas in the naval service rf the Those who have beeni. selected by the members of Congress from the different States for the current year were to report themselves for examina-T tion for admission prior to the first bt the present south. The Star says the youngsters are put tafui a military drill immediately after admission. Tbe spectacle of the awkward squad of new re- eruiis, at the primary drills, represented as quite amoaing-.

The boys are from everv State ans Territory of the confederacy. There is a great diversity of appearance, apparel and manners, mora than iu a country militia -company at saevthly muster. This5 soon disappears under the discipline ot the officers, and when they all beeoera attired in tbeif uniforms provided by the sreTument. they serve in the aeademy few i Ter, provided they pass the semi-annual exeroi-. Stations, and comport themselves A prao1 tie ship ia annually sent out on etuis) at sea, aa wbicU tney act aa sailers to leexa their ss maaaskip.

At the end of five yvaraithey ara rob jeeeedtoa very sereveordeaL l.fow a bosrtl ef eawiajeiit neval officers; and a pervon thoroughly rawed in tMtaenajjc, taut. aaetr 4e' the duties he devolved apou them in tho vati- etae grade ot their responsible arduous pro. fcseion. If they go Safely through'! tfliet imme- diatdy take iejj Paaved surf two presumed to bo qualified lo command the let-' vest shin ia the twviee. Subsequently, the ar promoted 'b lJ'Oamni'uM Post CaptainSf wither further examination.

I CosamHtoa. I Cf MsMlt IM4keesssBas for remission of tax. Ou miller ea PtasK.