The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

I'ncasnfbrtablv Placed. tiOtiB of this invisible world to Abe combined llOMEfWATfBBS cer Got enfori tha cat tlh; honur toll diai' j'' 'he cwwtry Monameatto tkc late fcerge r. Barker. Buffalo (Commercial fcbtrtisrr. 3.

DODOS aV 4 PKALERg TN LUMBER. MtWaahtnrton PUeet, sal ISAAC D. WHITE'S I Cabinet, ptjrnitl rk an chair Pusiumrm, Btttau. May s. IMS.

1 mr ew BlaUI ter. nntll fi r-ihcr notice, tha malU at Ut emce U1 be cUmki as follow-. cievire.st oi all the i i yerv entertaining produci'oosoi v.nilt I oaaot Le mhlev, wi.i i. rIr inn Hiii'js in i uHect the amusirig account gjven by Mavice U.111.L-, suij-eou, v. i uiem- Sir AkTHta Welleslev.

in 'he midst -haro skirmish between the English Sir AkTiu ui -n? miast "a rather -harp skirmish between the English a anfl rencu -V "i uriLL was nrftapn an. cident. and Sir am 1 'or oinei Gios' tws- dui iu. mwiumnwiM, wnoie account: "I was making my way to the rrM with ml! con venient dispatch, when an aid-de-camo call- us wimp vau out r.v.ln fnminni Left face, wheel: Fall 'in there, tall in i I heard on every side, and soon found myself standing in a square, wiih Sir Arthur himself, and Hill, and the rest of them allaround men'. "Steady, now said Hill, as rode around the ranks, while we mw an aw-lul column of cuirassiers forming on the rising 10 "ur sA ha i' i t-rt said Sir Arthur, as the French came powdering along, making the very earth tremble beneath them.

'My first thought 'The devils are madl and they'll ride down into us, betore they know they're kill and sure enough smash into our! first rank they pitched, sabreitig and cutting all before them when at the last the word hire was given, and the whole head ot the column broke like a ijhell, and roiied horse over luen on hi earth. "'Very well done: very well, indeed Sir Arthur, turning as coolly round to me 8 I I i 8 7a 1 a he children ot those thus blackened will be Mighty well done said I in reply, and re- bUck or half black, as was the case with their not be outdone coolness I pujled and that all the soap and water in the nut my snuffbox and offered htm a pinch, saying world cannm wash it off. The doclor 1 he real iinir. Arthur; our own country- which make. A Uf i tiv.

wiw keb, once Attorney General of thi Suite, i wuicn was to DC erecteo oy me oaroi mis city. will soon take its destined place. The matter, some unknown, reason, has bec-n delayed to 11.., ii.V" wui soon oe erscteo. anew less ot ten. 1 Baseiji in his professional capacity than most of citizens, but we had the privilege of an inti mate social acquaintance with- him, and it afford pleasure to ear witness to those genial and inractive qualities which made him a favorite A'ith all classes of men.

His acknowledged capacity as a lawyer and the brilliancy and fervor that eloquesye which placed him high in the rink oi advocates, combined elevnie him to he Attorney Generalship of this Stale, a position which in that day was supposed to be ne evidence of remarkable mental and legal qualities it. r.en. Barker at the time of his death waa in the verv prime of life and greatlv Jistinguished at a bar which numbered among members m.iy able men who have since be-ome conspicuous broader stage. The late fudge Snx was a partner of Gen. Bareee when ihe latter died, ftnd in a few Bbort years followed l.im to the grave, in tbe prime of his powers, and a time wher, his legal knowledge and skill most wanting in the formation of a new practice and in.

the establishment of the novel stem which had just before his death been called into existence. Judge Sill was a man of more profound and wider legal knowledge than distinguished partner, and had by nature been eminently fitted for a judicial position. His keen discriminating mind followed all the intricacies the most ccyitused and complicated state of lacts, while his industry searched every source which might help him to the law of the case. wan a matter of profound regret that this able iwyer should have ben removed when he was contributing so largely to bring order out of the disorder into which al! our practice had bean thrown by the rodificrs and the legislature, litn. BiHfctn wasthe better advocate a more successful jury lawyer; and in the conduct oi a case in ourt his qualities shone extremely.

In the State had a high reputation in this respect, and those who have heard him address a political meeting in an exciting 'opic, will recolloct what power he xercised over the audience. It was our purpose imply to notice the fact that the bar had final-y procured the monument to our townsman, md that in a few days this evidence 01 their re- pect and memorial of his name would be placed his remains. Though it is a tardy yet it is justaifd deserved tribute of theirs to a profes- -lona! brother who with some faults had runny and while the former have been forgot ten, the remembrance of tho latter will exist un the last of hu contemporaries at the bar of this ounty shall have gone to thejrave. Korelgii Convicts, Tbe favors which we receive from the Europe are npt confined to morals, manners ind fashions. In addition to the ever increasing umbers almost.

monthly during the year added our population, who come hither driven by op pression, poverty ana want, or seeking uaven-tures in the new world, there is another clu48 for presence ave are indebted to other causis. Australia and tho convict countries of England, inder the light iwhich the mother country has; lispensed so freely in their behalf, have heroine imbiiious of purifying their borders and ajpirtug a position of respectability among the people the earth, nv grumble about the laws which make t.iem priefcn -houses, and Recline to receive into their society the felons 01 Great Germany finds dungeons liiled with law Jtireakers and, France hiss no more, room at the hullis for galley, slaves, or regards the expense ot keeping them exile too great for a treasury tnen is not over wen supplied witn money. Availing themnalves of that benignant privilege extended by us to all the world. a privilege which invites the sufferina children of ant and oppres sion everywhere to come under the protection ol iu rgovernmen and become free men on the eas- st ti rins, they kindly and with a careful consid- ratiou ot ia well lor us, send to our shores heir condemned felons, their outlawed and out cast wretches to improve our society and elevate ur morals. They are pleased to regard this conn.

ry as a kind ot liotany uay, into wnicn tney may turn not only their work-houss and poor- ouses, but they empty into it the most vicious ud abandoned 01 their criminals. Ships laden with convicts banished for their crimes reach our ibores and their terrible cargoes to re new here the offences which have made them outlaws at home. French Jack, and English Dick, ind Dutch Jake, are sent here to swell the mob of najiye birth, and to swell the expens? the police department and the support of our jirisons. Crini. already so fearfully rile, receives a fresh impulse and our large cities and towns learn something new in the adroitness and dar- ng of our foreign felons.

The worst feature ol ill this is that jhese foreign relatives of ours over he ocean make a business oi exporting these characters to our shores, and of course they must understand thsjt it can be done with entire impu nity. Without enlarging further on this matter. we submit theye remarks to the consideration ot our renders. Sakatc.a Convention. have nothing ater from this assemblage than the dispatch ent to the Albany papers yesterday afternoon.

Nothing had bf en done beyond the following or ganization, except the appointment of a ee to prepare resolutions. President Wm. S. MeCoun. oi Queen's.

Vice Presideits R. M. Havens, Eli Perry. 1'. P.

Rellenger, Luke Hitchcock, L. Kingsley. F. G-. P.

Benedict. Secretaries-rj J. Chambers, m. Stuwar, .1. H.

Kimberl. John B. Howell, S. P. Noble.

The committee consists of the following gen- lemen: 1st District, H. J. Ravmond; Horace Barney; d. Horace Greeley. H.

M. Holt; 3d. Thomas Clowes, Calvin Pepper; 4th. E. F.

Ballard, H. ti. Northrupj 5th. A. P.

granger, f. Skinner; ith. Levi Harris. John Snow; 7lh. Win.

J. Cornwell. Judge Thatcher: eth. M. J.

L. Talcott. Later. Tiie Albany Argus of this morning state that, in, the afternoon the Convention voted Iowa a Drooosition to nominate a State Ticket, ind that the Convention adjourned to meet again it Auburn, oi the 2oth of September. fee thst the.

hole affair is a' fizzle, as predicted, i Jarlem RJailroad. The stock holders of this road held a meeting in New York on Tuesday ftsrnoon. report from a committee appointed it a previous." meeting was made, in which grea' confidence expressed in the soundness of the Company, and the loss incurred by the -ascslity of is stated ut less than 30,00" The resolutions of the committee recommend of ed he I 1 I lotti of urfnite millions tay forma. win h. conspiring in ihe same curecuoa, produce eenei- We.

and oftentimes disastrous movements of surface, resulting in the injury or ruin of the Knildinaa above Maceel Phenomenon. At Davenport, on Saturday evenine. during the onslaught of the 1. i iuuiy 01 puies, uu me uusls iuuwwih, 1 nmrX. fin- suddenlr attacked in rear by some filibustering sharks, or blue fish, in their terror turned wharfward, and one grand stampede leaped with the force and noise of a moontin towards the hooks The look- ers on siooa last to tne ow capsui.

"Ail nana? .1 i i i a neio lueir cane-poies STraignx arm nrraiy a iouu shout burst forth, here come the Mackerel then at P11; a11 hurl7 barb'r many of the shoal 'fPed literally on to the warf. and some dozen? by I nOVi wa.y were strung up forthwith, or humexl into the baskets 01 certain Olivers who were still asking for more. iratette. Kvow.Vnxn,vr.,cM N-rrv Imcrv Th. tor of the Newark Mercury has been takings look at the "Know-Nnrhinrra and nvs- V.

1 The meeUng of the State Wigwam ot the American Know-Nothing) Association, hich was held in this city on Wednesday, was attend ed by some 150 representatives from various parts ot the State, and a finer body of mett has seldom ever assembled- Their appearance was that of men who felt themselves eniisicd in a great and important work; and we feel well persuaded, now that we have seen these acknow ledged Know Nothings, that the good and pure have little to fear from their organization. The corrupt and unprincipled, however, we should judge have little to hope from its clemency. SPECIAL, tOT A Cab. We, the undersigned jtasscngc i. most r-spectfuUy tender to Captain Phbatt and the nflicers uf tLc steamer Indiana, our heartfelt thant R-r tbe prompt decision which decided our return to, ar the able and energetic exertions which, under Divine Providence, secured our safe arrival at Monroe, am! to th that we shall ever gratefully remember the kind and ticn-tletnanly attenUon shown u- on this Al t'lc same time we unanimously ln to exptviv ornrixi rn- 1 gret for tho unavoidable accident which has happvnM u- the magnificent steamer: Mr.

Warren Colburn. Toledo. Mr. Warren Colburn, Vfrs. ttoo.

W. Davis, Miss S. A. While, Syracuse, N. Mrs.

D. L. Teuiiv, TblbopaiiX. La. Mrs.

L. M. Phillip. Bl KonKe. La Mrs.

F.S. De I ti. Rochester. N. Y.

Mrs. M. A. Salnst.urv, Coluinbu, Wis. Mm.

Marv Hunter. Oswego, N. Mrs. M. A.

Lane, Toledo. 0. Mrs. Th os. W.

Smith. Clvde, Y. Mr. Thos. W.

Smith. Mrs. Jeremiad Smith, Mr. Jeremiah Smith. Mrs.

M. .1. Bnrnn, l'arkvill. Mr. Do, Do, Mrs.

E. M. McDonalil.Lil.ertv M. Mr. K.

M. McDonald, Liberie Mr. A. B. Wanon.

Richmond, Mo Mrs. Sophia H. Wells. Lima. In1 Mrs.

A. Thompson. Hamilton, C. Mr. A.

Thompson, Di, Mrs. F. M. Sheriil, Allen, Mre.C. Sh.

rilt, Do. Mrs. P. A. Brock Do.

Mrg. 0. J. apon. Richmond, Wm.

II. Hammond, Hiram F. Palmer. Mlnden. N.

W.C. Hendllck, St. Louis, W. D. Chensry, Spriniitieid.

N. J. Lucas, Sacramento, S. Moulrto. Waverly, 111..

J.H.Morris. New ork cil Lowell Hall. Attica. N. Tsaac L.

Shreder. Bunalo. V. V.C. BcHnisn.

Adrian, LevlJlall, AtlHa. N. P. C.Uritnt, Peoria, Samuel Ball, I'iit-tcwn, A. L.

Fanner, N. .1. W. Cmieff, 0. H.

Boyce. J. .1. smiih. Chlcaso.

III. S. McCotter, L. Brill, Medina, N. Y.

s. BuTyeisi. Waterloo, N. Y. C.

Wilson, ChlcaKn, ill. O. Perrv. Sackets Harbor, N. Y.

D. II. Ball. Ahmelot, N. H.

Edwuni Hotchklss, Perrvsburp. 0. M.H. Palmer, Honeove Fall. Y.

H. Palmer. J. A. Craln, Nashville.

III. Bocklev Johnson. (. A. Phelps.

O. C. A. Ha-vev. MoHftOE.

Aucust. in tSfKr. PETrR J. Smith the receipt belnt: the aiaount i on the life i fn ther. William SstiTRwirit.

The atm.nm waf prnmi'tiy i.ald by Mr. E. Brewster, the Bunalo asent the Ms'diattau Life Insnrsn." Company of New York. Rbuiois Notice. Rov.

Jamks Kp.az'eb, vhu some time a a in Damascus, Syria, win dth1 'T a lecture In the Associate Reformed lre4byt'r iin i'liurch, this, Thursday evening, the etiaracter of if Inhai-luirH and the rrofjresi of Christian pr'n -lpie in thai ancient city. AMERICAN EMIGRATION AID SOCIETY. OF BOSTON, MA.SSAClirS.rrTS. EIGHT HUNDRED AOENTH WANTED. Commissioned Aecnry Sulnry Uj Agents, j'nm $1JOO per annum.

Capital 230,000 Dollars. Having seen the necessity of extending facilities loeiiil-grants wlshlut; to go to California, Australia, Amazon River, (South America,) Nebraska and Kansas. v.k hav-concluded to establish Agencies in all the prim Ipal cities and towns In the United States; and in wc wish to engage the services of eiht hundred responsible an 1 tniPt-wortby Agents, who will give relererce as to character and capability. In the place they reside. Te agency will be conferred upon the apptlcai.t ai- aftei the receipt ot his letter, a the Certltlcate of Ageu- i.nd the necessary documents cau Ve prepare und forTard--d t' him.

Also, one General State Agent wuntci for each Stuu-. We pav our Agents moiithly State Agents, and City and Town Agents, 91,200 per annum. Applicants for State Aueuts are required to eivloe- is'n and City and Town Applicants, t2, in good Eaetera Mil. When the requisite number of agencies are complete, the applicants not receiving anappolniHieutwHl haethelr money refunded. Written information in reference to emigration will Is? charged $1 per letter.

No attention paid to applicants unions the money accompanies the letters. Address, post paid, WM. F. 8. SINCLAIR.

C. S. Agent for American Aid Society, angl9tl7ftc1t New York Post Office. Hollo way's OIlilmeBl and Pllla The only Inlallfble Kennedies for the cure of Eruptions and Biotb.es on the Skin. John Yonoglove aged 2o was a great vic-Um through the tolileaol youth, to erupt'ons on the skin, being covered with these unsightly blotches, in fact, lie was utterly unfitted by his appearance to enter Into society.

This young man, elcht weeks back, tried ilollowav's Ointment and Pills, and by the Joint use of these remedies, his blood was so cooled and purided. that the whole ol the blotches disappeared, and he now enjoys excellent health. These medicines will cure any disease of the skin, even of 20 years standing. INTERNATIONAL BANK, 1ST MAIN STREET, GEORGE W. T1FFT.

Pres't. CHARLES T. OOIT Cash Banking hours 9 A. M. to3 P.

M. JvlfuuiiS Important to all Classes of Business Men. Just published, Montague's "Iimiots State Business Directory for 185 aud 64. A hand Book of Reference lor the Merchant, tbe Manufacturer and the Professional man. This valuable Business Work, has been compiled at a great expense, both of time and money, and contains Names, occupation and Post Office Address, of all the orln-clpal business arms of every class.

In the States of Illinois and Missouri, arranged under their respective heads. a cording to their occupations and the Counties wjiie, they live. Also, a Register o. tne omcers of the S'ete and count- uM.iwi iiuin ai.o fitter, oi iioiuio- the various Courts. A im of ad the Post oiaces in boih States, names of all the Post Masters, a synopsis of the Homestead and Exemption Lawn, and Laws relating to tlm Collection of Debts, List ot Newspapers, Ac.

published Illinois aud Missouri, Schools. Colleges and other Uca-Uona! Institutions: Clergyman of all Denomlnatlo- age Regulations, ftc, 4c The whole forming one of ti.e most useful Reference Books ever published Bnr v-i-l-h business man should be without. Prita The ave work mav be obtained o' JEWBTT. THOMAS ft Stationers and Paper Dealer. Jyt'tf Commercial Ad vertwrltiru.1 IfisCR-ANCE LIFE, FIFE AND MARINE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW YORK CITY CaDltal.

2 MO.OUn. 1 1 I CONTIN ENTAL INbURANCE CO. OP NEW or cajjltal Siw guo. i.i BANCS OF NEW YORK Oaplta! $175,000. McVViATo, Al CO, OF NEW YORK CITY.

Oaplta! 100,000 deposited with the Comptroller. LOCAL HOARD OF RiTKRaSCXS E. G. Bran.ins. A.

H. Tract, g. b. hi' B.G. Hivry.

Deas Ricbmcsp, Ii. 11. Ifrrwcop. J. 8.

U.vnacir. EDWARD BREWSTER, Agent. No, gpau'dlrg'ii Exchange, first floor on the Terrace, splrtf Biirtalo. HOTEL STOVES. Thamu J.

Dndlfy No. 9a Iain Street, At the CamaU BrMge, Baaflado, N. Y. Mannfactnre a most complete: assortment of HOTEL COOKING APPARATUS. The most experienced Ibdees pronounce the celebrated "HATHAWAI HOT AIR HOTEL STOVE" with latest Improvements, th; most durable, oB.

and economical apparatus In us. Wi invite Hotel akd steamboat proprietor, Of every class, to send lor a Circular, giving desciipUou. reference, before purchasing elsewhere. Cooice Line us fer tha Spring Trade. B.

J. R. D. SHERMAN. Johtoen, ul Retailers sf Dry t.mstin, 9TIS Main ftorrrt rihLr, Have thleday opened a great vartetyof Pure Linen Goo.is which they offer to the trade ej.l at retail at as low pr)-e as the same qualities are sow any market tn tbe Unite.

I States. Tbey Invite the attention of steamboat owrers public tiouae Keeper, merchants, tdlers, and famiUes. wishing supplies, to their selection of Family Line c-j3 prising an assortrnent of Irish and Scotch Damasks, Dumask cloths, ail eLres, Damask Towels and Kavpktr, Bams ley Sheeting, all saistle-PUlow Cose LLon. fromSS to lncb wide Friction Towels. DovlM.

Bleached and Brews love! Hecks, Kersey -sl Turn" Dier unens. Scotch and Bisdseye dianer. Also, alarse asaortmeutof Mris.i o.Dn.o, catelie Satin Delaines, Lace and Sluslln Curtains, Euibrot; dered Curtain Mnalln. Also, a great variety of MarselUes, Lancaster and Irnyc-'-al Qnlite, all sixes and qualities. A very choice lot of Blankets, of all sires and otallties1 from tl li to 1 the pair.

Which we otSix at a small ad vance above the cashprtoe to Import. fell R. J. ft K. I.

HHKI HERMAN. STB Main Hartford Company's Carpets, MA.vuyAcrt.HXD AT THOMPSON VI LLE, CONNECTICl T. For sale In all he varieties by anfltae J. W. PAIGE ft 87 Broadway, N.

THE Rl'HHO-TI'RKISU WAR-IMMENSE EXCITEMENT A SPLENDID CHAN TO a f. MONax WANTED Several young men. to travel Id Oh o. Indiana. Illinois.

Wiacotisln, Iowa, Mtssour! and ctatei. SoAiUi sod East, to can vans lor cheap books, wliiqb I am corMtaativ pobnahtnc eaclosively for agents. To those tavTa aaii caUtaTof or for as o.ttftt.sn Ximt eau raxlse trxa S3 IvTy r.CSlwT'l,' with. wfH bTVsi.Io-fce iTp year. of or Smkef tnft-rmatioa.

apply to geyr rartsar masriiMUSo. fv-j A. R. ORT0N At Parswra aad Jofcneoo's aUndery, No. MI Main si, id story, friai 18 to tx A- miM to P.

M. auaaiseiu ssSa-r. SJriot MaraltssTir and other rsia. deffse SCR OKXKti. aei ifmsnmanisMi neWT tm maj aiii a nasi- tbe cash System.

No. 301 Main street. Jams uoTiL, (LATH T0WX8KND Sandm City, Smith. Pr, jMiet nr. of the A mrlca n.

Cleveland.) nirs WIIKKI.KR HOT! II ISM. Nu-mra arvl Pearl streets WM.sjTI.nPSO, trlrtggyiMIgS'0fi MKKCmXT. No. IV. P.

S. 8TETENS, I Win- Lienors and CUnus 14 Main Street, gnjalo K. MICHIGAN STATE BANK. THI NOTi.8 THIS Bank ir ot Attica, tn tnis CI1J. Iig HOWE CO.

WHOLEgALK OTOTKR AND FRtJiT BKAXKR9. No. IT Main Street. Bufl'alo. tnastf BENJAMIN BAIJNALL.

GENERAL AGENT tna Insnranee Hartford Own. tlfflce Cnstom House Building. ff IH54. W. POWKKs 1N.V1' STORAGE, FORWARDING ft COMMISSION MKRCH NT.

foot of Monroe Street. Toledo, Ohio. meiitr ('. A. WAXDB.O, OF THE PEACE.

Ha opened an oee o-re Oliver Lee A (Vs Bank. Entrance on Exchange St. la4i JA HKS U. HOYT, ATTORNEY AND OOlNSbLLOK o. II Spauldlna Kx.

cii.ui.re. Will pWe prompt to any business ei trutcl to his care. JySuociu FISH'S ELEVATOR. CORNER OF OHIO AND CINCINNATI STREETS. BCF FALci CREEK EJevatioii and Storage of Grain on mos; terms, at'26 JAMK8 M.

FISH. HEMtV UAW 40Ni, HIPPINO AND COMMISSION KRC1LVNTS. Dealers Syt'oi, ater Lime and 1'iaMer. UuEIalo. IUxbt I)a apJ3 Auua p.

Daw WKIIiHT, til Ll.KTT JL RAWSON, WMMISS10N MERCHANTS, No. 9 South 8trL, New 1tk. nplltaplO B. RIO ITT, J. GlLLXTT, L.

RaWSOH. WALK EK CLARKE, FORWARDINO COMMISSION MKBCHAXTS.JIo.flCeB-'-! Wharf, Btulalo. CTRCM CtUBXE. apJO CnxKLKS Walxxs, Bl FFAUl EAG1.K IKON WOK KH CO. CASTINGS AND MACHINERY ofaU descrtntlon.

Ware houe and OrtiLt-, corner oi Perry and Mlssissipjfl Street ouiiaio. jas H. C. ADAMS Ac PRODUCE, COMMISSION ANDSH1PPIN0 MERCHANTS MichiKsn Central Raltrond dock. Liberal advsndss mad on Consie'mient.

1aS4 LEE 4: BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Flue Cutlerv, im Main Street. Charlxs Lbe. se39 (Viivs'l Z.TJL FIII AVERY, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 18 CentrrJ Whar: Buffalo. N. Y.

Sands TI. Fish, lnhlC.r C. AvniT. HI FEALO WHIP MAM FACTORs. DODtiE ft UOLMES.

Manufa'tnrersnf Whalebone WTilps Las s. Ilal'ers. Picket Lines. Bell Kooes. 1'sne.

c. No. Ka-i nn Bultalo. N. V.

mh7 JAMON I'ARKKR, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer In Lehlfd and Aaem ler Itnaca s-id BtiPalo Line. Warehr.u Comer of Wat. Street and Snip Canal, BuTaio mbl7 TI KNER BROTHER si, MANUFACTURERS OF TURNERS' SYRUPS, SarsapaHl liiiKer Ine, New Ycri, H.itlalo, N. and Sal Foinclsi e.

Cai Jel6 FRANK ENiUNEER AND SURVEYOR 0nce No. ltQrs nue lluildliifrs, 19(H Main street, Buffalo. 8urvee, Plan and will be executed ueatness anil de patch. HENRY ROOP. COMMISSION MERCHANT -And Packer o-Pork, B'et and and olTerK for sale Pork, Beef.

Hams LurU, Smoked M-ai and Fish. r. t. 6 and 7 Dm Ion ts-iwceii Main and I'rfme sts, ltuttalo. MANN, AIL dt COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS it nc ae i I.

Krie Si. Canal, Buffalo N. Y. Cash niii 1 lautie on property comngwed ns for -ale, when reijulreu. ap27 FARMER" JOINT STOCK BANKING CO.

NOTES OF Tflfs RNK are redeemed at per cen' at Ihe ottice- of hite 4 Williams', arj Hs.am Joaweo. Bultalo. Nov. l5n. nova AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.

LOCK PORT EXPRESS I AII.Y. 1. waiesve th. otttce dalle (Sun. he i at 1 o'clock fo.

bo. Upon. K. turrdini, lea'. kle.rt at 9 o'clock (he fo.

lowh.it dv. lai'Jii flls, BrTTrarm.D Co. R. HOLL1STEK Jt I WHOLESALE DEALERS IN UKOCERIKS, Drngi, Med' cries and Oil-, Dye Smite, Window Glass, Ac. Jiok 577 anc 17M street, Uufialo, Chequered Store.

mhlS Rout. lloLirsTEs. "Wm. LAvnurx. M.

M. WEIA'H, AUCTIONEER for tbe ot of propertv: Real Estate Stoc.s, A dm ..3 and Underwriters Sal--. a (' Mtions through the Post-oi 111'1' will meet wliii pr.inij,; aUentUim mhlAl KKTtlH PATENT MOWING M'ACIIINF ARK ATI LI) TO CUT AND SPREAD FROM 10 TO 11 ACRES PER I'Ai Including Extras, $110. Offlc i. of Ci.k iV4 and Canal, near Cen -1 Kal.ro.' I Di-pnt.

HOWARD ft CO ap2S and Manufacturer ButTaio, N. Y. GRANT. SAVI.KS COMMLSStoN MERCHANTS No. Sonth Street, Nev i r.ials GR ANT, AE.IISTRONO dt COMMISSION MEHCHANTS-Nolie Pier, Albanv.mal III BIl VKI) II ART, i'LLMHEHS.

GAS lts AND RELL HANGER9- Maiiulactiir .,7 li- in itie various articles usee In ihcii -line. A nil- il. Culvers II Air Fin naces i.ook'.i' ita.iges. aff Main street. Huflalo.

L. Ill mt AKTn io W. A. 1 1 ART. K.

WORTHINUTON, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCnA.Nl Office No. 9 Central Vi l.arf, Bunalo. Shippers ran hav advances on Produc. prtviie of sale either in Nev york or Buttal'. markets.

aplidelB GIBSON, STOCKWELL Ac COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS. 3S Pearl Street New ork. Shippers desiring to consijm Produce in th-above houe, may advancs of undersigned, wlu privilege of sale In Now Yo.kor Bufialo. Otllco No. Merchants Exchange.

apSI Cbaeixs D. Gibsoii. LIFE, FIRE AND INSlRANtOE. NORTHWESTERN FIRE ft AR1NK INSURANCE 00-CaplLal aud Surplus. $216 UOtl, MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Accumulated Fund, Tan. 1, ISM. W1. LOVERING, Agent. felTt 3Mrchaiits; Fxthaoe CLARK At BROWN, RECTIFYING DISTILLERS.

No. 8 Ohio Street and Dock Bnitalo. Manufacturers of. and wholesale dealers in Hlgi Wines. Alcohol, Double Retined Pure Spirits "ologm niusnrj.u:'! H)e ISKe OoUiestl- brandies and Gin.

Alio, a superior article of ft'i per Aicohoi. expressly tor Burnimi Fluid. h-ders and country promptr. rilled at the lowest His.rketm-i.es Dealers in th above arti. le.

are invited to call and exam. Ine our a'ock before purchasing elsewhere, tig ewe wuere, '1 B. F. Rmv. IHOMAH I.1.AKS.

tCOgll SM YTH sV tJI FFORis, vcii.ui.-.si'.-v II for the sa'c or Feed and Proiiuc. Also, A eouU for 'nil d-nee and Philadelphia I'sickeu an" ai. kinds 0t Prvpett d' Jawt TTaL ssel. No. oouavstrai Alb-J Ksnrosd o- (' A I) A a Tmi ALER IN LEUiOH.

La-'KAW kk a it, E. GirroRTi. PF A EACH. ORCn and American Pig D-on and Iron Docked, Ottlce Yaj-e, on Chicago streets Mnfrtie ftll NOUS COAL. 8-WI.

brick and Fire Cos between anc mats S. PRESTON, COMMISSION FFUiD o' i or the sale ol xLULlt, oil Ain Agents sels Hartford team Pa kets and other Ea tern Yes- ersonal attenrloo tiv r. in or purchase ol ar. Grain and General Produce, akc. to the forwardint- -roperty in any direction and taitlifully executed.

All orders will be proniptlj pzu SIUNf.OF THE BROWN'S BUILDINGS. NO. 1 MAIN Watch Heau.itu, Piau-d and silver Wi-. F.ncv Good. Muie Boxes, Clocks, ftc.

wm oi i- aiv-niisti raid to the Repairing of raid to the Repairing of Watches CHASE, in Brown's R'llMlnn. l. u. eilASK. in Brown's Bulldlnrs.

RP' f-'orater Seneca and Malu streeta. LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE INSCRANCE. NEW YORK CITV HHP. AND MARINE INSURANCE (o. Capita', soon.ouo NATIONAL LOAN FI ND LIFE INSURANCE Cal tal, W.

H. MASON, Ja Ajfent. n.ti22 No 2 Mi hsjtsVExchange. JNO. M.

GRIFFITH A- FORWARDING AN COM fSSfoN MERCHANTS, Foo'' ol Lloyd street. Buf alo, N. Y. Proprietors of Grtflith's Western Line. Ageo ts tor Steamboat-; and Propellers.

Liberal iwivancejs mae on Produce lo ejiu by ns Tt Bufialo, or by Turtle 4 Griffith, in NewYork. mh BENTLY. BENDER de COMMISSION DF.ALERS IN PIXJUK. GRAIN, SBEDS, A ISO Packet, iH-nu. y- Line nosron and Providanc, 1 attei.Lion will irlven Io iuiv street, Aioany ooc- g.

nerar.y. ainl io the transhipment of pronertv vesee! directed. mh mi aitei.iion v.mi M. w. Jtintrota 5.

C. Brvrwrt. JOHN OTTO 6c COOKING, PARLOR. PLATE AND GOAL J. anu Xanufactnreraof Copper w.

every descripUori. be''y work" Steamboat Work and other Jold u.ilcn,, to orutr. No. 107 Main Street. JonJJTTre Pact.

Sht.rua. WALTON At 1 GENEUAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTF4 wu.sln.--b to our cuarg rompt aiieution. 'iU rej B- Wm- C- James BradleyJ jjai-orxe; U. r. ii oioroos i-.

iruax, ToKs-lo: Walker A RariA Churchman Robets. G. Hathawav. JTew York; J. ft C.

Hitchcock. Butlaio. teieif C. Waljxs. WOODWARD'S BONNET WAREROOIHS.

No 159 Main st (op stairs.) Bufialo, a few doors above the Mansion Honsa. tfT5AW-OOODS, ARTIFTCf AL FLOWERS. SILKS. RIB BONS AND MILLINERY LABTlCLEa, AT WHOLE- cALh, anilifte tht stock and eam pri' ee tWore pu In f-ixt- 'r- rpiir FIRE. LIFE AND MARINITINSl RANCE.

JOHN YNOCTI, WM. YNOCH. Insurance CITY COMPANIES received at this office. No. 1 Brown's Appocallcn lor Insurance tanrorthe bwtlEW YORK wi'ioinus span CORN EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Nrw YORK.

The nnderslrned, tavlng hm appo'ntei Agents forthe i above Company, are prepared 'o take Fire. Marine and Ca- i na oh lav onwo'e term- Office No. Main tu S. BENNETT. MOSES SMITH, Aata.

ni.4tM Sw- NJlcblarwa Central, KaUrsnul Llae. D. Whiting, Fre.igct Agent for Steamers BUCKEfk RTlTkl yi a i iiAisinatuiMAj, asdurneni forwarding and R. Wharf. Bn Halo nialatf Dealrakle Bailatac suusenber be.

located on fl. rl'ige between High and North streets, which tie will dtapew of on liberal terms. The ground stands high overlookie the city and harbor. For terms of saio and map of the premises. appl- at no oslct, No.

3 Jtxcbasse street. HIR AM JOHNSON. nar DraJts oa ta Horal fta.k mt frelnael, fa sprus to soft, and money remitted ti th nVt rhm.trr N. B- Cncurrent Money. Colo BdW at Drafts on Toronto.

Albany. Boatoej, aud New York boaght awl sold oo favorable 1 aprtnrf Canada Bank Agency. I3 Main Stn-e! i TAYLOR St JEWETT. 'CHANDLERS, GROCERS, AND NT tZSxtf fcfrSirl Imported VT'irfs, Liquors ami Auwsres C.Tati. forroes-ty Taylor 4 Halgtita, 1 Jcm JCTftTTJreerlT Wnr.

Flske ft Co. mhTJr, a3r RaaTala Mtalraeet Worlcsw Sim. IS eti Prt'" or mae sortnofice. Coa- XttSir. i SOTU1C HALL.

iCLABXAXD ft BaTRNEImpoTVrs. I tZCi. Rrratt Dealers rn READT KAVT CIXJTII-T inisis.lislll VG OrtOfia- OaswaqrU atade ta or- I Some weeks since, a individual arrived iaJ the city whosn appearance excited a great deal of i pacuiiaruy. l-ressea in a i i- aomewhat extraragant style, witli a red ribbon hanging from bis fob as a watch-guard, a gold OM 11 1 onauy a enm-oa ttnsei cap. Tery mucn on one aide, upon his head, the stranger would swagger jauntily along the sidewalk of an after-.

noon gazed at by the passers by and sonie-imes aaite irreTerently noticed by the wicked iuve- If ami) ttfnmp known tK, "Professor BrtmUnc. the eminent wntintf master. 'and a citv centemporary. generally known bv the familiar nickname of "Prince Puff" who goes fot wm vJlwl Into OTer fet worships beard- ladies grew eloquent in his praise. The Professor, with all his honors thick upon him, located himself at a board me house on South Oi- vision Street, kept by Mr.

Campbell, and cir-: 1 cumsiances soon wturrou 10 excite a suspicion v. I thBt something was wrong about the writing master. Officer Hinson was called iato coun- ed by the persons in the house, and the result i was the issuing of a search warrant. Last evening Hinson entered the professor's room, armed with the authority of the law, and on examination found two trunks completely filled with sil. ve.r ware, gold watches, and alot of other jewelry, besides a quantity of ladies' apparel, pants, vests, supposed to be stolen, together with a variety ot burglar's tools.

Brittoic was arrested above stated and lodged in jail. Persons hav. ing lost anything can call on officer Hinson, at the Police office, where they may examine the different articles. The arrest of Mr. was made by Chavncy Harris and G.

Dannev, the Day Police. AW The Convention to appoint Delegates to the Saratoga Convention, on Baturday. wasattended by less than nfty persons. The above is a part of the telegraphic despatch from this city to the New York Associated Press, under date of Monday, August 14. It is of a piece wiih the gross mis-statements that have originated in the same source regarding the sickness here and at Niagara Falls.

What motive any person can have for indulging in such wanton mis-tateniem remtrrfiaw, c.nnc. understand. We know that the informant olthe Y. press was not present at tbe place of meet ing at all, and has no definite idea how many were present. Bufalo Express.

The reportB of news from Buffalo to the N. Y. Associated Press appears to trouble the Express amazingly. It is proper to state that those report both as to the sickness here and at the Falls, and as to the attendance at the Convention alluded to in the abwave dispatch, have been in stric; accordance wish the facts. If thoy do not conform to the accounts published in the Express, is because that jojrnal is too indolont and to gather news, or too disingenuous to report it faithfully.

ifCr The Christian Advocate states tnn.1 the iot the corner of Soutii Division and Elm streets, has been purchased lor a Presbyterian Church, The wo cottages on the corner have been transformed into a neat ana! commodious chapel, capable of holding about 2M) persons. The buiiding will be opened for public worship 011 Sabbath evening next. The Rev. Dr. Lorp wilt preach the opening sermon.

The clergymen of the city and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend and take in the services. The Presbytery of Buffa.o City have appointed the Rev. Dr. BiR-Tis to take charge of this Church extension enterprise. JKT Accident to xhe "Northern Inm kaa." ii- i on yesterday, conse- of the very low water, on ente ring the pier a Monroe, the Northern Indiana ram into an anchor lost overboard from a schooner List fall, I nis 'U8ed slight leakage which after-a little P' under; but on her trip down to Buffalo, when some fifteen miles below I'oint au Pelee, il was deemed safer to return than to proceed on the voyage.

In a day or two thi favorite steamer will be able to resume her xegular trips. ICr A lerge number of persons visited tile great painting at Towrssend Hall yesterday tind this morning, and it is evident that the splend'id work is only just beginning to be properly appreciated by those citizens capable of judging intelligently of its merits. The exhibition closed today at neon, but will be opened again on Saturday and Monday next in accordance with a very generally expresses! desire on the part of the public. On those days the painting will be ex-hibitec at Townsend Hall, after which the proprietor, in consequence of engagements elsewhere, will be compelled to leave the city. James P.

Getchell, who keeps a Bowling Alley on the Canal, and who has been in she city but a short time, was arrested yesterday by Messrs Pierce and Boynston, for passing two bills on the Hamilton Bank, in this state, ultered from one's to twenties. Tbe transformation is skillfully executed. Getchell was committed for trial by Justice Dmli.arp. tUT Coroner Morse held an iniuest yesterday on the body of a negro, found in the slip near Johnso.Vs Elevator. The body was that of a middle-aged man, but nothing was elicited to lead to his identification.

It is supposed that he was seen to fall into the water on Monday last. Verdict "accidental drowning." OCT Lo Cattlf Train. The State Line Railroad brought over their track from Erie last evening. 711 head of cattle. Of these 221 were left at Dunkirk and came through to Buffalo.

Til." i fl I'llnai L.l.ii A i nnJ u.aapMU'r. I IT ii one engine. This, we think, is doing pretty well. JCT It will be seen by a notice in to-day's paper, that the Convention to appoint a delegate to the Stale Convention, and to nominate a candidate for member of Assembly for the Fourth District, is called st F.den Comers, on Tuesday, September iss A. Ropkktson appears this evening in some of her favorite characters.

The theatre continues to be well attended, and the number of her friends continues to increase. Mrs. Hn.L ulso appears this evening. Kr It is understood that Mr. Cook, tht May or, has vetoed the resolution by the Common I Council, to purchase the Metz Clark burial ground lot Hawks has received Gleason's Pictorial and the September number of Chambers's Jour.

nal of Popular Literature, Science and Arte. Philadelphia, August 16. The ferry bridge at Almond street wharf gave way this morning while a large aumber of persons were upon it The party aa composed principally of women and children belonging to the society of St. Paul's Catholic Church, who were embarking on board the steamer for an excursion up tiie river. The weight on the slip broke the supporting the platform in the centre, and precipitated all on it into the water.

A great scene of fright and consternation ensued; but it is believed that all escaped, though some females wsre drawn out in an insensible 1 ne boat left the wharl With a great portion of the party on board i Comcr essional Corevftion. The report of Mr. Letcher, of Virginia, chairman of the Committee to investigate ihe charges of the bribery and corruption of certain members of Congress in regard to the bill to renew tbe Colt patent for manufaexoring pistols, has been published. The report is not specific in its charges against any particular individuals, but is strongly suspicious of bribery having been used. Nothing, whatever, of a definite character was proved against any Congressman, and the report is unsatisfactory having no point.

Mr. Letcher comes down hard upon the Washington Letter writers, and very broadly insinuates thst tbey act as patent and i claim agenta to get bills through Congress, and operate upon members by means of their connection with the press. One tha whole, it would appear as if Mr Letcher would make the letter writers tbe scape goats for the short comings of I members of Congress. i A MicRoscoric Woklb. The city of Berlin is situated ut the midst of a broad, flat plain, and is built upon both sides of the sluggish river Spree.

Beneath ins city there is a deep bog of black peat, through which borings for water have frequently been carried. Professor Ehrenb-rg, a gentleman whose explorations into tbe mysteries of microscopic life have attained for bim a high position among tha scientific men of tbe age, says that this peat at the depth oi fifty feet, swarms with infusorial lit that countless myriads of microscopic animals live there and wriggle sndd'ie. The perpetual motion of these little animals causes the who' mm ot peaty matter to be ia a state of uunaiant, though generally imperceptible move-roavat. Ia Berlin tha Kwit however, ara wont to erarjfc. ami yawa sometimes, in aa ascending mrimm mtmmt, mrm though built a apparently stabta foatWatiaaa and Prvfeasor Ehrenberg be.

larvas thi4 be owing to tha change auMtm- Items, etce. UEPLOaABLS Casualty Sevejt KlLLtrr. j-Ve ItULrn Irwoi in isi. Laws lateiligeooer oi Saturday that while the Edinburgh was sparring ov Juekhcrn bar, on baturday yth the' wav and 6--" 'Vck aod aimost instantly kUM eeren of the b--" drck hands. The Gkape Shot.

The Providence Journal thinks it will be found thai this mysterious clip- Pf 9 8.9 vCuba- 10 i sian naz; out inai me musuu are soia to Santa 0 i 1 1 1 ii .1 1 Anas, ano inai tue omy ueiay in lueuenvery nas i been on ircount of the Dir. i Sad Fate. Captain Woodcrson. of the shin Townsend, destroyed by fire on her passage from Boston for San Francisco, discovered on the bar- ren island of Massapuero, a whale boat and the skeletons of two human beings. They had ap- pa rent ly been there tor some time, and from ap- i i i i uu oonuiuuiit.

i ney were probably a couple of unfortunate deserters frem some whale ship. n.o,- Tk. Ti i 1 Eiican DirosiT. Ihe Tnbune untierstands that none of the banks having the Mexican de-' posit are to pay any interest upon it, but hold themselves ready to pay it upon demand. Senor Arrangois is waiting orders from Santa Anna as to its final disposition.

Eventually the bulk of it will find its way to England. Mancfacttre of Negroes. Dr. Vanhuse, of Missisfi pi siysthe Eutaw Whig, writes to the West AUbamian that a Dr. Lieburgs has dis- I covered a tincture or ointment, which, if applied by certain rules, will in a few days change the lairest sum on eann 10 me real Atncan hue, and kinkey as that of the real African.

The end of it all is he can make a negro. We think the Southern States should purchase the patent right of it. Congress has appropriated $25,000 for the collection of agricultural statistics, and for the procurement of cuttings and seeds for distribution. This is about five-fold more money than was ev- er before given for such purposes. Madfira.

By the schooner Sarah Maria, thirty-two davs from Madeira, we have advices to I July 13. We learn that there was another entire failure in the wine crop, owing to the blight hav- 1 .1 1 ing again uppearru ue vine ana grape. It is stated that the last English mail brought private letters, reporting that Bermuda is likely soon to have a Governor. Col. freeman Murray, of the T2d, Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders, has been mentioned.

CaDtain Edwards, of the Royal Navy, has also been spoken ot for this colony. Four boys, whose ages range from 16 to 19, have been arrested at Washington, D.C.on suspicion of having set fire 10 the building on Capitol Hill aad on the Island some short time since. One of them has confessed the guilt of himsell and companions. A terrible accident happened on the evening of Monday last, on the banks of the Delaware, near Philadelphia. A gun, in the hands of a young man, prematurely exploded, and most of the load entered the head of a boy named McCall.

penetrating his eye-lids and entering the sockets. Twcn'y or thirty of the shot were extricated, but he is in a precarious condition. Two other hoys v. ere also wounded by a portion of the charge. The Lavaca (Texas Commercial says the amount of crime committed in Texas within the past year, has made more widows and orphans and rendered desolate the once happy family, than has leen done by all the depredations committed by the Indian" and renegade Mexicans upon our frontier.

Ot'TRAGES on THE Isthmus. The Philadelphia Bulletin has a letter from a person who went out in the steamer Illinois to Aspinwall, for California, which says, that after leaving Asginwall. their party consisting of a number of passengers from the Illinois, encamped one night on the road, and that night tourot them were murdered Thi next day, on reaching Panama, and going i 1 mA .1 i- 1 .1 i on nudiii in' ii oiiu, uiev louiiu inai out of the hole number who had left Asn.nwall to 1 take passage on the Golden Gate, forty were miss- iit(. What became of them the writer does not say; but the intimation is that they were mur- dered also, which is doubtless an exaggeration. i I he Directors ot the Syracuse and Binghamp- ton Railroad have fixed upon the 20th of Septem- ber next for the formal opening of their road.

A grand celebration is contemplated. On Monday last a fatal accident occurred to a man named Woverdon, a pensioner employed on the Champlain and St. Lawrence railroad. hilst in the act of taching the cars, he was severely crushed and received injuries, which after a few hours suffering, unfortunately resulted in his death. What Florid Rists oy.

A writer in the Floridian and Journal says the upper stratum ol Florida rests on one vast net work of irregular arches ot stupendous magnitude, through which innumerable rivers, creeks and mineral waters in silent dcrkness perpetually flow. The creeks of this denomination arc too numerous to mention; most of them afford fine mill-sites. The number ot mineral and thermal springs in Florida is more than two thousand. The theory of Prof. Agassiz is, that Florida was built by the coral worm, and other marine animalcuhje, and that it took them upwards of two hundred thousand years to accomplish it.

letter rom the Upper Missouri. St. Joseph, July 27, 1854. Messrs. Editors: Having just returned to this place from an extended tour through a large portion of the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, I have collected a large mass of facts in reference to the soil, climate and agricultural qualities of the country, as well as some speculations in relation to their probable future political prospects, which would, no doubt, prove interesting to your readers.

Of the two territories, I greatly prefer Kansas, and il is, as a general thing, better supplied with water and timber, and the soil is eauallv good. The winters, also, are much milder; still there are tens of thousands of acres of land in Nebraska which far excel any thrng you ever saw in Pennsylvania. This seems to be tht general oppinion, and the tide of emigration, which tended to Nebraska, has now changed Kansas. Only a few days since, a large party some hundreds of Germans, who had started for Nebraska, left the steamboat at the mouth ol the Kansas and entered the Kansas instead ol Nebraska, as they first contemplated. All the emigration from Iowa and Missouri is now to Kansas.

The titles of the Indians will expire in November, and there are thousanda of whites who will then cross the river here, and at points At a ferry some few miles above here, the ferryman informed me that he had daily averaged forty families across his ferry. This mav be seen incredible, but it is true. At lnsi W00 thousand persons from Iowa alone are be- lieved to have crossed ihe river for Kansas bc-I tween this place and Wesiport; and at this mo-I meni "here are eight or ten thousand white per-j sons now in the territory. In twelve months there will be a sufficient number of persons to form a State government; and. mark my prediction, at the very next session ol Congress, Kansas will be knocking for ad-i mission into the Union as a sovereign State.

And now, gentleman, yeu may ask how- about Will their State Constitutions recognize slavery? Ianswcr.no. On the great Ne-mahaw river there is a large settlement of Mis-sourians I was among them for three weeks: nowi nil I he Hen nli.rt.al foil try on this question, I have made It a special sub ject of inquiry, and I assure you that I have never een one person who is In favor of slavery who is now resiamg in enucr Kansas or Nebraska. hven the Missounans give it up as a settled matter. The boiI, the climate, the nature of the productions of the country are all against it. While, therefore.

Wilmot Provisos and Nebraska Bills may furnish to members of Congress a fruitful theme for speeches to Buncombe, a "higher law" than any law of CongTess has decided the matter. Slavery can never flourish there this i am as well convinced as I could be of any ascertained fact. You may desire to know which parts of the country are most to be preferred for settlers. I 1 his is a hard question to answer. In Kansas I anywhere on the Vermillion Clue river counties, cr ar.ywhei-e between the latter and Gt.

Ne- mahaw river, a settler can hardly go wrong. prefer the latter named place, and there I shall niot probably end my days. In Nebraska there is much more, waste land than in Kansas, but I uad before, there are large bodies of splendid land in nil part of the territory. I may also another advantage which Kansas has over Nebraska. All emigrant for California or Oregon leave the steamboat at the mouth of the Kansas, aad atari for Weitport, miles from the mouth of that river.

This is Col. Fremont's starting place. They follow up the Kansas a long distance, and then cross over to the Platte or Nebraska; but do not reach that river till they advance some hundreds of miles west of the Missouri. The great highway between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, you will thut. perceive, passes chiefly through Kansas, and thus secures to the latter the great railroad route.

On this subject I shall write more felly in a future letter. It ia, or ought to the grea uuestion of the day. I am, gentlemen veurc faithfully. The Tribune says a Catholic ptiest was arrested at Milford, on Tuesday, the 10th, for point ing a pistol at a young lad in that town, and threatening to shoot him if he laughed. It seems the boys were in the habit of laughing at the priest as rode through the street on horseback, at great speed, followed by two or three dogs, presenting a somewhat groteaqueappear-aoce oat tbe magistrate let hint off on the ground that the th.

a At was conditional. If the priest had pointed the pistol sod said nothing, the act woald have been an assault. Toe affair produced gnat excitement in Milford. BosTOjr, Aagust 16. Tha fir in the wood near Biddcierd, Main, last wssrk, owned over om thousand eroa.xnotn-1 ndaaibtat wood land.

Oa faundrod maa haae- baemaraptoyedaor sartMraldaya trying stop tha spreading; 01 uw as of it I Tbaradar Evealaa, Aevawa It, 181 Willi; HTAT ftlMTENTIO.N The Whig Electors of the state of New York are reoiaert-ad to send one Delegate froni each Assembly Irslrl.t Io represent aach District In a STATE CON VENTION, to assemble on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OP P-TKMBER, In the city ot Syracuse, tor the parpoee of nom-matlng Whljf candidates for the office of Governor. Lieut Governor. Canal Commissioner and State Prison Inspector K. D. MORGAN, JUS A THAN NATHAN.

VHewYora. JAMES B. TAYLOR ROfvCOII CONKLINsi, Ctloa. ALLEN MCNKOE. Byracnee OBORGK GOOL D.Troy.

K. KKNDRICK, 1 G. C. DAVIDSON, I THEODORE TOWNS END, AJbnT LEWIS" BENEDICT. Fauna Aaaeaablr Diatr1-t Whlar IclTrulM.

Th Kbit; Rtectora of tht- M-v rai town coaprlalnc Ihr Fourth AArnlji DlwtTicl of Erie County, are requested to appoint three Delegates from each town, to represent town In a Dutrlct Convention, to be heM at Eden Cornera en Tuela September Mb, at 1 o'clock P. for ti parpen of appointing a Defecate to represent the District In th Whltr Btate ConTentlon, to be held at Syracuse oa tha 30th of September, and to nominate a candidate for Member of Assembly. E. D. WKBJfTKk LCTHEK Bt'XTON.

aoIT-lc H. MrMII.I.IN. The Prospect iu Kansas aud Kebraska. We? publish in another column a letter whih 0 ginaily appeared in a Philadelphia paper, on tue resources and pronperta of the new territories, Nebraska and Kansas. The opitaion so confidently expressed by the writer, that the numUr emigrants opposed to slavery into both territories will largely exceed those in favor ol the institution," is rapidly obtaining i'l ah parts of trfe country.

The most intelligent and discerning men in the slave mute have never entertained any serious expectation that the repeal 01 the Compromise would inure to their advnntuKf: in any way. It was tendered to the South as a boon hy northern men, and they felt constrained to accept it, although with man; misgivings, because it was a practical recognition of iheir right, ijndtr the Constitution, to sviih their slaves into a region whence they hau been excluded by legislative enac'ment. undoubtedly occurred to them and the event will show that their apprehensions were well founded t-hat4 the obliteraiion ol the geographical line dividing free from slave territory must ultimately operaie to their disadvantage. So lung as the Compromise remained intact, there was a prnba biliiy that States organized south of latitude .6 3( would be admiited into the L'nioo with a constituiion in which slavery was net prohibited Indeed, it i diffi'-ult to perceive how the North could have suceessiully resisted the application of a Hlnte wiih an org.inic law of that descrip tjon. jt-is a fair implication, if slavery was for hidden north of such line, that it was to be rated on the opposite side of it.

The South therefore, prior to the perpetration of this Nebraska folly, had what they could reasonabh claim was a guaranty that states lorrrted below 36" 3 should not be deprived of the advantage) 'of the- L'riion, by reason of the peculiarity their domestic institutions. That guaranty ha been destroyed, and those who alone were te. profi! by it rtuvt be. accessary to its destruction. The latuity of the southern men, in thi-whole, proceeding, has been utterly iocompre hn-nbie to us.

Keeping out of view the bread ni laith of which ihey huve been guilty the un ciUwi for and wanton violation of a solemn coin pct, which tii'-Nortli had faithfully observed foi third oi a eriitury. the foliy of relinquishing tntegu.ira vital to the preservation of what the; inaiiirtiin to-be their riglits under the Constitu in'n, indi'-iites a kind of infatuation more to commiserated than judicial blindness. If nny in riuentinl southern Senator had taken strong ground in opposition to the measure, in the ear ly of ihe diseus-ton fr the was oi a poise for sotjie ti mi the whole scheme wouh bi-e-ri iynoti-iniously defeated. James A i' M.rv of Maryland, might have killed it ston dead bv a single blow ami the odds are two ti. one ihtit the demonstration would have mad hirn President of ihe I'nited States.

Hut regretf are unavailing n.iw; and our purpose is simpl; to consider the matter in the light afforded b) thrt observation of intelligent people who havt gone into the new territory, of whom the writei of the letter to which we have before alluded is-one. We doubt whether nnv northern man, ho has given this question sufficient at trillion to comprehend it in all its bearings, and who reaily understands the structure and opera tion of the domestic institutions of the Sotith has ut any time contemplated the introduction of slavery into Nebraska or Kansas, as a thing within the limits of probability. Our opposi tion to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was noi suugested hy the apprehension that sla very as to gain any advantage ihe.eby. Beton iv. bill was a mended, on the motion ot Pivov, we presented our views of the sub iect at length, and demonstrated, to our own sat isi'acnon.

at least, that there were obstacles of a physical character that would forever ticludi ulaverv from the whole region, irrespective the legislation of Congress. We resisted thr sw indle for the sufficient reason that it wjs ostensibly a step backward in the caust of Ireedom that it was saying formally that a vast fair territory, which had been solemnly ded tbe nrnmancv of tree men, so tar a such a result could be attained by the action the federal government, might be bligbted slavery. Not that we supposed such a thinj possible, hut it seamed to us a cruel and mon rous act for ihe only real republic that the au shines on. in this enlightened age of the world to authorize human beings to held in bondage where, a third of century ago. the same go t.rnmpni hnd ordained and proclaimed that sla very should never exist.

At the nak of reneatine some ot the tacts oi urgumtfiits tie fore adduced in thn Commercial ii support ol the proposition thai slavery is next un impossibility these new territories, wp sha state ihe grounds of the conclusion to which have arrived. In a new country slavery is al ways deult with tu reference to its pecuniary ad vuntaces or disadvantages. In the states where it already exists, the question has a different as pect, inasmuch as apprehensions of diminishing political power obscure its real merils. But ii new territories the political consequences of the I.i.ilrniion" are wholly overlooked. Slave la borcan be employed profitably in growing col ton, sugar and rice, where the soil and climate are suited to its production not nearly as much, so however, as free labor, but that fact the ind lent and unenterprising planters have yet to as every man of ordinary intelh eence knows that for tobacco, grain of all kinds every thing in fact which the farmers of Kan sas aad Nebraska can cultivate, involuntary ta bor isUo expensive and valueless, when compar ed with free labor, that no agriculturist wit! sens, enough to keep out' of the Missouri river will undenjike to work his lands with slaves This species of property is wrth at least fifty fiftv per cent more In the Gulf States and South snd Georiria.

than it will ever com mand where corn and stock are the staple arti cles of production. Slaves are good for nothing in Virginia, except, as breeders to supply th southern market. Ask a irginta farmer, wit his two or three thousand acres of land, where- he raises tobacco and corn we use the last woTj in its generic sense bow much there is left of th sarnings of his negroes, after feeding aud clothing them; and he will tell you nothing literally nothing-th" he is for money to meet his ordinary cascc aad that he would soon become bankrupt, if he did not occasionally replenish his purse by selling a to the traders to take South. Besides, with the conviction impressed upon the minds of the slaveholders that slavery is not to be permitted in that region, no prudent man among them would take; the risk of transporting his negroes where the1 precariousnces of that species of property would necessarily be greatly increased by the conditions which he would encounter, even if the soil and climate were adapted to the production of cotton and sugar. In view of these circumstances, wc maintain the impossibility of either of the new territories becoming a slave state.

Of coarse individual slaveholders will go there, but the great current of emigration will flow from tbe free states and the enterprising and sagacious men who form the advance uard of the Dooulatton will taxe eocni rare to avert tbe par- of industry and energy, which slavery in fallibly induces. Cen. S. W- Downs, tauectox of the Port of V.w Orleana, died at Crab Orchard 8prinTS, Kentucky, on Mondsy taat.f Ha was a maa ei considerable distinction In tatalaaa, OB, tyjae was owator i fr our t. if it j.

his It tie i til to ol naUTta, Rochester, Syraensa, Rome. and Troj (excant Bnndava l.t ii. a ii i. 1 nLV.t.T "PPinn small offices bet. A.

M. Man tor offices an use CnasWslirka aaj Nlar.n ri it SouthjdsJlV (except 9nndays at and HP M' On Sunday omrsne mall PjXta aU. offlcsi eastwaru. excepting ih siiail way AUC1- d)! vtxeept Sundays? at 8 A. M.

mall sent on this route on Sun-davs. gpnnrviua aauy leaceps i snnaaysj at 1 P. M. IwaBimuauj.wv, A.M. East Hambvnrn, Oienwood, Golden, Grtflln's MUli and West Falls, dally (exoe pi fHindays,) at 1 P.

at. pilot mail ta WunamsvlUe. Tuesdavs. Tkimm onlays, at 7 A- M. Plank Road Slafl to Klieott Creek.

Tuesdays, ThnrMTs and Satntdaya. at 7 P.M. Western Mau oaliy. excpv ounuayaj at A anj P. M.

No mail sent on Suadaya. Locknort mall to Rochester, daily, (except at A. M. No mail sent oa Sundays. Magara rails, B.

BrhUte, w. its ay, Hamilton ant Toronto, daily, (except SundayaJ Al7V A.M. Fort Erie, BnflsJo, Brantfora and Ooderlch R. dally, (except Bonds vs.) at A. MS ijesroiv nan aaiiy, (except saDosymj aoxA- ai- sjki est A second Mail Is made ap for Black Rock, Tons srands and' NUfrsrs Falls, oa Satnrdaya, dosing at P.

M. Offlw wiu be opened at A. M. and closed at P. Sundays open from 8 to A.

and ftoni 44 to P. M. JANtB8 DICK IE. f. M.

INnt'KANL'B. Fire, Life and Marine. COof Hartford. ConnacOcot. l.

JtH7S.VlJT INSURANCE of Hartford. Conn. JB.aSJ?ARASt' Nsor City. Cl MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, of New York VIC1L AL LIFE INSURANCE Coof New York DURFKK ft ATWATKR, Agents. Cuaiotn Uoose BulWlug, nt Corner Lloyd and Prime ts.

IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF. Aur1t, informs the public that he has open v) hlB Infirmary for the Deaf Career Mala anal Mtkawk StreMs, Baala, Deafness, Noise In tbe head and all disagreeable dlschar-vs from the ear speedily and iK-rmanentlj removed, wlth-jt causing tha least pala or Inconvenience New Yoke. Jannarv 1851. I called on Dr. BarTH, and after submltung io Id- tresiiner hve found a permanent relief from a partial dram ess ot sinie years sLaadLug.

larSttW T. A. wTfTTTt. Phemlrt Jlgi RfmitlaBCf. to the old Country THROUGH WELLS, FARGO ft CO NEW YORK Drafts on the Royal Bank of Ireland.

Dublin, and pays-Ma In all the principal towns of England. Ireland. Scotland tad Wales, lu sums ol one pound su-rllna and nu ard "12' HIRAM fsQNajj chance Fire Insurance. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN Y. OF YORK CITY-Capltal IJOb.SOfl L.

G. Ixvixq. Sec'y. Josathas D. Stxili, Pre--t.

IX'RRILL ARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK CITY Capital la.OUD Carlisle Norwood, Sec'y. Corseups ApvsKR.Pres'i MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF N. YORK CITY Capital MOO.UOO. Jobs Bakkk, Sec'y. i m.

A. Thompson. Pre't. For Insurance apply at the office of the sub-rll-r-, M. r-hauts' Excbanae, Bufialo.

au4teS DATIS ft LOCKWIXID. A genu FOR SALE. The aulcrib-r offers for sale his DWELLING 1MUSI which he now resides, on the north side ol Ntagais square. Mosi of the Furnitore. which was ma to the house, will sold with It, ft desired.

vJylStf M. S.HAWLEi. 17 19 Central Wharf. Married. On tbe lth InsLant, by the Rev.

Dr. Chester. R( Hlb LIAM of Three Rivers, and Msa POWELL. Died. Tit his residence.

In Adi-an, Id on the Uth instant tt. JOHN VAN PELT, formerlvof Penn Tan, Yates co of Sprlngvllle, trie N. aged 69 years. Also his vwtl.ee. Mrs.

SARAH VAN PELT, near Peun Van, on i he aged 89 years, a relict of a patriot of the revclu- lOu. one who hod '-anse to remember ihe balUe of Gertnaniowu, Hprltijineld, Kiugbridge and White eislns. WANTED. JJ FKW ''M ART HfSINESS MKK-To whom com-sart employment and literal waes will be civen to eSu.i UBscribers ti Vlrtne. Emnilns Co.

'a bevit'ru'iv um-rafted family Topirv-nsoi the properrtiamp ork rs in.lnrement.-ately equalle-i. as it gtves them an oppstrTiinltv toira-I nil see the country during the summer, tho. coinb.utng v. Ith profit. Apply al Mi at.

third rtoor A I Al I.FIFl.II. Ag. nt 8100 REWARD. the day of June, IW, there was nop slt-''ed on the west pier at Buffalo our thousand barso'rah-oud ir r. Between that tlm- and the 10th d.n ot Juiv eighty oac bars of said Iron ft as stolen, or as theie vas a number of other lots o' railroad Iron depos'ted on he pteT at the same lime.

If 's posslt.i. It wa- taken bv ake by suiiic vessel tbeli loviding olio, iron. Trie bars of n-n lost wer-1 each lwenl et Jons. weigh--iit 40 )-s, arid not notched. Any person ha.

ing sufficient information in regard toil oofiah:" tie sul." criber to and tbe Iron, will, upon the iam. to him receive one i do'larr -wnt. aurst-epl v.ATSov KiX WANTED, I) yonn man of some experience, a itnatv i s-ia oi wrii piuir. wvwi 1 1 lereoce I i ve Dui in, i. giv nig nauae and ri'j ii TO LET.

I bab.v. aixo room tor 30 or Hi bor wiuhu fcwu u. es oi ine S'osinmce. r.nqutre nqiiire at ANSI iM isimiin suiuisei A. S.

BRIO J. J. Al'DI KON FOR HALE. This line. new.

well built Br'a i. no mi.w sale on easy terms. Good iller e.rei... a. a "enrauie vess.

for terms. to ix i ult' NO. 11 Merchants' Exchange, IlniTn'i Mlchlcu SoafberD Railroad Line. irryine the Great Western Thrrnvh Nails, frrr rj.tcapr -vm. 'i flu, ssa iciovoafi, rui "1 mil.

fc. Ths splendid ateamer SOUTHERN MICH eapi. A. 1). PrEl.

will leave tl.l- lugan southern Railroad Vt harf THIS LVEN1M) at ft on the arrival the Express Train. rom the East. The cars ot the M. S. and N.

I. connecting w. ihle line, ar. entirely free from dust, being veutliatArti '-iir Kit's Patent Ventilator. rot trelgbt or passage apply on board or to ttiilfaUo, SaaaaakT oV 1 iatrtaavati Re i 1 IX ICITIIk'l 1 1J Si llroad l.mr a cdjiivii rani Aaa" 'CED ii riiaM, duubjv vo VlDCiniiau.

riinr ai uay ion with JrhlUu ig at Dayton with Indiana f. annpolls. Lafayette and Tsr 7 Vi VTr. A'danis and David P-'jgpyk The ,,1 and magnlflcnt nprer rabln, 4Ht.I''V Pressure Soam Packet LAW i.r..i.tj, jlasy.r. will leave the dock, fool of Main itreet.THlS EVENING, at 9 o'clock.

can Is-had to above at Uie ofBce. xit of Malu 'trtsel. Huflalo. -ant 7 JAMES C. GfTISON.

Af ent. Ifliebisaai CentraU Railroad Line. Flir JJi troit, Oucago, Miltoaulee. ana lints im Jtkr Mic1-'-pan; also, St. Lnuis, Oalma, Vulruqite.LofuyXr, SSprinaHtld and Michigan Mvtrma WiOiout Landing.

Connecting wltbthe Exprees Train for the West at Deirr't The magnificent unner cabin, low nres- steamer WESTERN WoRLD. Cat-lain wi.i leave me Mich! 11113 ICVEMNG. at 9 o'clock, on the am va. of the East-era Trains. aul? CHARLES E.

NOBLE. Aene Bsfala, Clevelud, ColBBSkaui ual Clnrlkaatl xxaisrotui xiae. The new and snlendid low er CRESCENT CITY Cant. Pr eesl's Dock Till KVKM K(i nn.eriv.i... Tralyi from New York.

Faie from BufTalo to Cincinnati, 4. Meals and State lloomf Included. also tlcketod to Pittsburgh, Lonlsvllle, Su lyonls. ftc. Apply at the office on the Dock.

au7 J. C. HARRIMN. General AgenL SEWING MACHINES FOR SALt I HAVE twelve grxl new Machines, la penect order, aud not aurpassard by any others now lu u. And a girl oj" lourteen years of a-e ci.n make four Uoklsrp per day with une of these Machines.

The are ry almple in iheir ronatructlon.ar.d easily kept in order. Price odIv $60 each, on civ-ait for a good aoie. They can be seen In osrratloa tor one week at the Southern Hotel, where ail the wall is, aiveti. These Machines received the prenriim over all others at the Crystal Paiace. aninzJB MY LANDS.

WN as the Walden Property," situate in None. 'ennvivanla. Twelfth ar.d fllidson a reels. Ir, tl i lit of Buffalo, are now offered for sale in lots to suit purchasers. These lands embrace desirable locations tor prtvate reeidence, in the cilf.

Terms maps and nformatlon can be obtained the office of Wad-worth ft Cameron, ISI Main at. any J. CHEAP LOT. F-yb, SALE A loi SO fee: by or. the ea-i side of rr th tiree.

ioo fee' north c-f Vermont si Price a ik Apbly at 246 Main street, comer of Erie, to sin? GUV H. SALISBURY, Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE. Uoose and iot on Pearl si near Alien House new .1 Wx 130 feet. Price 3 MID.

A beautiful lot WO ft above North st on ei miA. i2i of Delaware st, 100x300 feet. Price 30 pr foot. a 133. Eve acrea.

In the late North lUage of Black Bock. Price per cre. Street graded and Iot fenced with new pickeCfence. Bv TU AD. P.

SEARS, Agent, aril? No. 20 Spaaldlng'. hapst.i SEAMLESS BAGS. HOWARD. WHITCOMB ft CO.

have In sture a large Invoice of Seamless Grain Bags, which are offereo io the UTde at Amenta' prices. atlT CiOwKY'S LADY'S BOOK. FOR SScents. For baJ a' the Literary Dt pot, Postofnce aill TB. HAWKf.

SIBLEY'S JEWELRY STORE. 19C Main street, has alwave on hand swiof Blroe Na, and Butterrlies. Silver Sewing Shields. Hen. mines lesniuc prniiw: vw KT at SIS pence me I per.

Pins, ftcailofthe best quahty, and at low prices an 17 MEMOIRS OF A DISTINGUISHED UN A.NC1ER-Vincent Noli 'a Flvtv Year" In Both Hemispheres, or Reminiscence of a Meretiant's Life. 1 vol cloth. Price St as Tha memoir? of a man of a sdna-ulariv adventurous and speculative turn, who entered upon the occuiieoons of uiani.ood early arid retained Hs energies late; has been an eye-wgueeeof note few of tbe Important event that oc Europe aad America between tbe years fTVS and ISS0, and himself a sharer in more than one of Lbeui: who nas been associated or an agent tn some of the lai gesi cum. merclal and OnanclaAopersuona taat anwii ai. ia.

capital and enterprise ever ventured upon, and has been iirougnt into contact son acaaamisisv-uv. Into Inttmacv with a number of the reaiaikaWe men of I nought into contact sod acoualntanc not onrreqoenuy tils time. Seldom. eUber In print or in tO Bes. nave wa lailen In with so restless, versatile and excursive a genlas aa Vlnoent Nolle, Bag, of Europe and America no mora limited address will snOrlenUy express bis coaauopotliaa domicf Ir." Marlmod's Magnane.

Fcsale st the LHerary Depot. Pt 0t.f A WKS KNOW NOTH1NCW, ATTENTION ANK weekly Newspaper entlUed the "Know Some; tbinr, or tbe Guanl of Liberty." for August lth. la now ready. The "Know jlomeUiinr" Is aa I ftde pendent and advocate of the rights of American citlaeta Terms ttner aomnn; $1 tort months. Get a ropy at once, terms CHEAP BGOKSTOKE, an 17 i Under tho Mansion House.

fUAMBEKre JOfBBfAL FOR SEPT-R. Uttell's Living Age, No. Tlcaoaperoga. by Jamea. Kstiva Amaricao New spaa re The Know Something.

The Know Knoihlng Tbs atiooal Standard, Tbs Trua Know KothlBg. Tbs American Sentinel, The True Amert- fccan. lis. w.iue is wv at BUKa.irS BOOKcTOUE. -IT 1 T' .1 Under the Mansion pHAMBBRS OCR NAL, for September Prica ror sale al tno Laerary oopot, rastamca.

sol7 T. 8. HAWKS FEW DAYS. HW DAYS. A FEW copvi-s of this eolebrated Comic 8esluve been received at BAUE8- riASO FOKTB ft MTJSTC STORK, auI7 suu Wafln ateeet.

Princsr's oH stand. 'PHS ssBAHUHAI FOWLS as tall they (row. A Vow da. few daya. cannot near the as crew.

fraivlie bene. WTiSansaiai'a oat oa ndgaaas tails. bvt ffraw aa sa aa Skf aaw iTsAGB ft flojff. Ptanotbrt paw as aabkf I aa-wbafe. e.

naaafbrts and Voasc Ste, aalT Mala suaak (Jrtlaca'i sift stsao. man blackguard. He gave a little grim kind of a smile, took a pinch, and then called out "'Let Shcrbrooke while turning again towards me, he said, 'Where are yourpeo rile, colonel thought 'Is is possible he's iroinj; 10 promote it belore could answer, he was talking to another. 'Meanwhile, Mill came up. and looking at ine steftdily.

burst out with Why the devil are you here, Sir" Why ain't vou at the "I'pou my said 'that's the very thing I'm puzzling myself about this minute! but if you think it's pridi tin, you're greatly mistaken, tor I'd rather the greatest scoundrel in Dublin was kicking me down Sack-vilie street, than be here "You'd think it was tun I was making, if you liearu now tney all laughed, and the others, louder than any and Cameron 'Who is said Sir Arthur, quickly. "'Dr. Quill, surgeon of the thirty-third, where exchanged, to be near mv brother. Sir, in the 'A doctor 11 surgeon! That fellow a surgeon I him, I took him tor Colonel Gros- veuor! I say, Gordon, these medical officers must be docked of their fine leathers, there's no knowing them from the staff; look to tha in the next general If what we hear from Washington be true, Mr. Secretary Dobbin has no more pride in his position as a member of the Cabinet than Mau-ricl had in his presence where the danger was so imminent.

It is said that in ins anxiety to get out the way, beton the sabroing and cutting begins, he is maneu vroiiiH to obtain a seat in the Senate of the rnited States, and has now gone to onh Carolina to sound the newly elected members of the Legislature on the subject. If he faiis in this object, and is conHraiin to continue in tht. Department, he. will no doubt say. belore the end ot the session ol Congress, that he would rather Mv greatest scoundrel in A merica was kiiii him down the main street of Raleisrh.

than be in Washington 'o share the peneml odium incurred bv the administration. Results of the ICleclions in Canada. Ji'ur'inl uf The appeal to th people of Cunada has not, it would seem, been answered altogether to the sat- inlaetion ol the lm ernor-( icnernl Indeed, as. regards the nmrc immediate object of the Dissolution of Parliament, Lord Elgin would appear to have received a reply that is anything but la- 1 orable. It it was meant to solve the query as to the" conduct of his Administration, in its neglect of the two great questions of the Ciorgy Reserves and the Seigiu.

rial Tenure, then does Ihe result amount to virtual condemnation: for the ministerial members returned are in a decided minority. In this re-pect his Lordship's position is not only not al ali improved by the elections, but. on tho contrary it is, from all aceninis. worse than before worse, that id, lor the pursu nnce of a halting polic inasmuch as there appears to be an important accession to the hearty, determined, out-and-out Liberal policy. But Lord Elgin has only to quicken his pace a little, lid he may find the new House such a one as will support him, and sustain him.

The present complexion ot his Ministry is suitabh to the new state of things, however, we very much doubt. It is composed of men many ot whom are per- I sonally oor.oxious to 'he majority of the Parliament, and all ol whom are more or less commit ted to proceedings which the Opposition will. from party considerations, if nothing else, be sure to resist. A short time will show how it is; tor the House is to be convened al.uotit immediately. But it must be remembered tli.u the opposition.

the majority that is set down as constituting it. is made up ot two distinct parties Tories 1 md Radicals that is. tliost who are opposed to the liberal policy of the Government throughout, and those who insist upon more hasty and sweep- i reforms. Lord Elgin has taken the middle ground, and hence he has had to sustain a cross tire from his opponents. But for a coalition of those two extreme parties against him, ids Min- it-tors, could not have been outvoted.

as hi were on the Address, in the late Parliament. Still, there is no sympathy whatever between Mie Government and the Tory section of the op- position, such cannot he said to he the case with the Radicals. There is much in common be tween them and Lord Elgin's Administration. Their differences are much those of pnn- 1 ciplo. as degree, and ot lime.

So there need be no insuparable difficulty, one would think, in a i io rnnicnt such as Lord Elgin wishes his to be, carrying out its libera! policy with such a Parliament as that hich has just been elect-d. 1 Chang' inav pf rhnp? be necessary in 'he con- struction of hU Cabinet; bui 'hat ought to br no practical obstacle to the course ot tile Governor General himself, upon the principles lv has laid down, and expressed his rni'nntinn to act upon. I he questions issue Mainly tesoive themselves inld'iwo the Clergy Reserves, and the Seignorial Rights, which must now wp presume be proceeded wiih. The question of the Clergy Reserves as legislated upon by he Bri ish Parliament last year. An 8ft empow- ering the Colonial Legislature to repeal or alter, subject to certain conditions, any ot the provi- sions of a former act winch provided for sale of lands called Clergv Reserves, and for the dis- tribution of the proceeds thereof.

mas.e such other jirovisions 1 or concerning sale, alienation, or disposal of the said Clergy Reserves, together with arising therefrom, or interest or dividends thereof, the rent of such Reserves yet unsold, and all other nnifiru in which nmnner as the said Letnalnturc of Canada may deem meet, but so as not to in- terferc ith existing interests alreadv assigned or 1'iven to the Clergv ot the i hurcn ot ng ircii ot Lngland or Scotland, or of any other religious body ur dc nomination of Christians in Canada, during the natural lives of such partie-. Such is an abstract of the Imperial A at. under which the Canadian Parliament is empowered to deal with th- Clergy Reserves. T's provisions are plain and ample there need, we should think, be nodiracultv aoout it. liut there is a I i go: ana io anenne, iiium iitenii to zrvns'er irom their present to any other object, secular oi course.

With respect to tho Seignorial Tenure, 'hey are eouallv tree to do as they in iheir w9- tiotn, may uiuii. UiSai. inui, we canii'ii see hat great difficulty there nerd be wiih.c ither i question. The only thing to be regretted is. that the extended franchise had nut come into n9 have secured for their conid- 'hat "fuller and more undoubted repre- sentatton ot the Canadian people for which the action upon them had hitherto awaited.

But there fan now be no retrograding inun the policy that has been adopted. It is a policy ol political, as well as social and commercial progress, and it must go on. It were too late todraw back, were it not also inexpedient. Since the time when Lord Sydenham established responsible government in the Colony, it has gone on progressively making out its priaciples. and it must still go on doing so.

The questions now at issue, moreover, are, properly speaking, oi a local nature, and the Colonists, therefore, must be left to settle them in iheir own way. One thing is certain that, until they are settled, there will be no tranquility in the Parliament, nor stability in tha government of that now rapidly advancing Colony. The Slave TBftDE -The New York Times avers that the slave trade is vey extensively prosecuted between that city and the coast of Africa, and that merchants of that city are constantly Bending vessels to Alricar to bring cargoes c4 eUves to Cuba! It places Baltimore and some of Ua merchants in the same qategory, and openly accuses the General Government of imbecility- and colpabU Reelect in -sufleriog this piracy to he earned on. The Tiroea says "iWwMtAwii Ut oar streeta tosUy, who are making thaw tens and; hundreds of tftousanoa rjarij, tnme eoatdetaMd alike by our laws and toy tha pubfie sentiment eif thesdviu ixod world. And yet noihixvg ia dooa by tbs oia- i 1 i i I I aaopuoii oi lire at whether the in ny, to be pu( to the expense account.

Also, that re-distribution. eonf.nrti 'su Hitherto, to a new Boafd of more effcien Directors be 3p- religious purposes, or iw extended to secular ob- jects aliso. potntea. Their alienation is evidently contemplated by r'thc act of the Imperial Legislature, nav. it i- A Cleveland paper, deprecating the fashion of onp he thi hev afe prcssiv ai.thorized low necked dresses, says: and Rvron.

notwithstanding hi. frequent gin water inspiration, laid down manv good notions. and not the Jeast is this: mi That maid is prcsllgal of her charms. If she nvu their tauiy uie im; i. lines in Hmlet Jftautathb.

a. Tbe Toronto Glebe states that out ol the one hundred anj twenty -eight members returned to the Canadian Parliament, fifty are new men, be-; four more than tad ntmbC'r of new constituencies added to the representation isnder the new law. The Congressional Convet-tion for tbe Ashtabula District seems to have been disposed to take Mr. Giddinos at bis word, and nominate another man. It required five ballots to nominate Mr.

and then he had only oue vote to spare. The Untied Stajes Circuit Court commenced at Aubum on Tuesday of this week. It is understood that several persons arrested on the charge of ounerfcitlng will be tried at this term. Sujivet of the St. Lawrence.

The survey of the rapids of the St. Lawrence is being push ed forward with vigor by Messrs. Mailjelert and Raasloff. The surrey of the Coteao Bspvds is now finished and the surveying party has cam-mepced deaeeadiar thm Sowarda the Le-dra' Hapid. Sawa accident have ocrred, h.t kisWuiai Uvea have "been lost.

Mr. Jail- letertwiU make expori meats its Wasting rocks to rlMi etaanaeifc. in oiawio as yui.n, imaur ttt:.