The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

ft V. ff Jbeirislatura new Torhu AMUSKMKNIK XXXVlitu ConreB-jnrt Soaalon. ominfrrial tibrrtishrrj BALMORAL SKIRTS. Something New audi Beaamfal, FOR THE SPRING TRADE! JUST BECEffETi AT SUKK.TIAN Ac BARNES! mr5 SC6 Main street. NEW OPERA HOUSE L.

COTTSCHALK. The pnbl'e is respeosfolly informed that the emi-waarJlMsBO FtttU irtaso sd HrL.M. OOTTSCHaLK, wh'-se soscesses in the piincipal rities of Europe, in the West Indira and m-r rerer-tly in New Yerk, Philadelphia bsltireore and Wsshicgion, have been ucparslPlecl ia ths history Amstlcan Art, x-i'J appear in Baifa'o, cn Tuesday, the 25th instant The extraordinarv executive powers and (t itins orisi-DAlity of Mr. QO ITSCHALK as a PIANIST AND COMPOSER, plae hira indispatvWy in the foremost rsnH of lrint Artists. Mr.

jTTiCrtALR will ssslsttd ly M'llc' Carloita Palli. KIR. SIMPSON, the Englith Tsaor. SIGNOR MOKINI, the Ktaicent Bs-itoae. ITIB.

CARL BEBGMAN, Vi loncelli aad Director. Pronrammc-Part l. 1 Madaniina Dor Giuvanni ITomt Siir JfORIVl 2- Dnetto Linda di 8 PATH and Mr. SIMPSON 5 Orertore from VTm. Tell ArnOBfJ fir two Pisnos by Petfc rmsd by the anther and BKROM AV 4 Thoa art so npar and yet sn fr SIMPSON ft The Shadow iopg I'aninn di Pilnrtn- Ui PAT'li 6 A PastorelU Cava'iere i'ablian (B Munntirt Composed and by L.

Si. "TTfc'CHALK Tart H. 1 Daetto Lncia di l.ammennoor Mr. I UPSON and Sir. MORIN'I 2 French Laughing Sorjg Anber Mins PAT ri 8 Ojos Boriolop Composed for fonr hands hv GOTT3CMA1.K Performed by himself and CARL 11 KG MAN 4 Scotch Ballad Jessie, tne Flower of DonlOane Mr.

SIMPSON 6 Duetto Bsrbiere di Siviglis Miss PATTI and MOB1NO 6 The I'nion Paraphms CnmpOfed and performsd by GOTTSUHAI.K CJT Adrn'siiii-n to all pirts, SO cents. Reserved rvaf, 25 cents extra. The saleo! s'ats at Blodjrett A Brad ord's Music Sf.r. The piinos nwe-i iiy Mr. tot'schik.

sre from tue cie brsted mano fsetnry or Mou Cbickerinp Sin a. Doors open nt 7 t.onrert comiorieft st 8. Winchell's iJrolleries. NEW STOKIMS," NEW SKETCHES, NEW IMITATIONS, At the ISew Opcr.i Iloiie, WEDNESDAY EVE, 26, THURSDAY EVE, 27, FRIDAY EVE, 28th March. EXmiE CEAKGS EACH BVEMNC AMERICAN HALL L.AST WEEK OF THE OR101.VAL BOHEMIAN TROUPE OK GLASS BLOWERS! INCltEASKD ATTHAO'ITONS Engagemeut of Mr.

E. (.. Lfightoit. TH5 GLVSS WORKER, Who Will Appear at Each Exhibition. All the beautiful PARLOR ORNAMENTS made by the Company, wil' be A I Li foLHL prt-wt3d to the au 'i-en 'M st r-acu K.ttct.iinment.

Th firs' prev nt for ea-h crecx; will le a beaotiful Csee of Work, valued st 2 Un WKDNKriDAV AKTtKNOO.V, March 28, a GRAND GIFT PtSIlVAl. il.fi IX EE will I Kiitn, ci.mpiiuiMiis-rv to je iLis ciiy, svluc'i rfciij-i a HKA1) 1iRE. mv'e of tSe Fices. glaw, will be giteu to lh l.eier. as a Special present.

ARriC( N'UTil On iridiy uirir, Msrch 2stb, a Npodid (1 tVork te frvou to the author of the Bes Piem on tbe Glas Krgin. I3T Reolle-t. this is the i.AT WKpK of the 'ibe ce Low Prtsrnie Gl.AsS STKAM ENGL made entirely ot tilafi, will be in lull daring tha boars of xriibition. ADMISSION K1FTKKN CENTS Vo hlf prire. Kt-bihition at 8 o'clock l'i-tribution at 9.

Afier-noon Exhibition at 3. Distribution nt 4. rpdu half an hoar previous to exhibition. VM WOCDHOFrE, Muosirer. K.

J. WAITF A rent COL. LUM SMITH, 01 Posttr Oflca at HAWKS' itorary Dtpot, IU East eaten 1862. Sixteenth Year. 1862.

THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER DIRECTORY! The rvgular isue of the HCFFALO DIRECTORY will be made as uuul. on or abtnt the first of June next. Copies of the Buffalo Directory Will he placed nt tli4 expense of tlie Publislrfcrn. fn every principal lintel, llasitroaa Depot an Exprun. OHic- In Wotstem Citieti and and also on every piiDcipui Wain boat navigating tUe lkkes and We stern WuUts.

AIro, in the principal Ilotebi, It! i li 1 rpjM)tH ami KxpreFH Ofiirrs in the Metropolitan Cities of the KiwU thun aifoKi-inp ti Advertihera a widi'y extended lield. Our nnane-mcnU for tliia circuUUoo are lb rough tiie Atnericaa aad United Kx press CorxipuDLps, and the connecting Kx-prcMes, as heretofore. The rates for advertinJag in the Diiectory for the etian-ing jear will be an follows: For a whola pare $6 00 For a half pugt 4 00 Foj a quarter pfl-'' 2 r0 For a Card not exceeding eight iines 1 bi) The price of the PI rectory will lie continued the name a former ream, arid will he funiialied and Adver-tiorB at One Dollar and Filly Lh. Hut a limiud number will bo jifiDtea vond those fnbcribi'd for, and Uie-e willbe inrariaMy aol'f nt TWO JKiLl.AltS EACH. Snbsrril vrs can band in their iiatxeit jit the Counting iloom of the Coinmertial Advertiser, l'en-fius who bare taken reii-uce in the city since the first of May hii'-, will confer a tavor by ailing at the ofiico and leaving their naiueii and roierire.

Al-o. perp-'nn who contemplate changiis; their the eusoiufr May. will add to ward iii ent urine i-erfict oorreetnp.rj ly writing out huih changes and Ibhviul' theiu at our Couziling Jluuni, or uaop-pingitinthe Post OTice. K. WHEELER A l' iMiKheiri aud rrintem, mr6 Comme.Tcai Adv rli er Boil isatm a biikkss rxfKUEKCK of ovkk is jeaj, I Lsri? b-c-Lje tmonbl cnKinted V.

I can betst wrra the pTib.ic in my pr.rtienlar ttrsrjrh of trsde, bj selling ONLY FOR CASH And in aceordftAce aith that cccviction, I nhxil, froci the first-day cf Fe rury, 1B2, ndhere ftrtrtljr to that principle, only Tsrylng trm it in faror centra arcosnls. I am satisfied that by Caithfmiy puiMin(r thii oourw, I ail not oaly be able tos-Uabtr article at the asaje.bat aren at a lover price than i.eretr.ltrrf. I trust tba: all of thoea of tny eld ta'rons in whom it has alware beea a pleasnre to extend a credit, wi find it to their ono-rroisnee to fawn-too With their patrcasge, undr the new reiiue, as I shall always enoe to jrive vcem more than '-their njonos worth," for CASH. And to the cash psying pnbHc I woo id say, Look at my 2ools mid Pi-lcett, BKTCEE 1TKCUA21SG WITKftE. I sbs'l keep conntanUy on bsrij, of my own snd esetesa manufacture; the AHSOKTMFNT, THK EKST QUALITIES, and tbe most FASHIONABLE SCYLE8 of OENTLEtltiyW DKESS HATS.

OEXTI-ErTIf NSP SOFT HATS OEirrLKMEmn stirr bki watts, and thav- ELimO GAPS, TOtrras rELT HATS, BOIV ITAIN AJi'D FANCY CAPS, CHItDHEKS' PIAIN AVAXCT HATS, OENTS tlJINISHING COODS-sfc lr, Collars, Kecktlcs, Handtte: cltlefa, Su pondGra, lilovct, Ac, Hi ALL KlSia VARIETY. Straw eoods, fnibrclls ate. Ieha'talso heepall the LUW (JUAIJTJKS, that may sait ths noun of sU. 11. Is.

COM9TOCK, jjo SO Main street. TWO NEW AND ELEGANT SKVJSN OCTAVE PIANCiS. O. the lebrtS'i I'ATEKT," aiannfa-turei in Nesr Yor. t.

ku by as ia eetllement'Of an old will be a' tut our M-v-ena alsan- f.Clore. Oonier maT Msrvianii siraeis. mrlM fRIKCK ft H. TKIMITV DHUUOH. PEW tWNlTIT CfTl'ROn.

will SOLH AT A LOW rtUOL, and oa easy terms the wi eisb.ng wlea ths Anal at ho. No. Hi ri. TAsttLV 9 Ttar. p.r.att)y soaaS aad kind, and fine Hi i lion.

aUo, a innfl to seat iWAY, wl.h ole aad eat Set af fount tlarmrs I Iks abev will 0J rhesp, an recount o( ieiTinj for Wast. Eoqiuie at stiect, tuoor. Ish.w Baison irlraet. i rrats 4sLnuNis, PAaEt tiivvi. ano orx btJKLL lUfWira Hois, Hrr4 NU atd rnl'Tf1 FAM I LT SIX KX.

aarM tB Meln strast. I AV MAatTIVa BtACttlflitl-Jka uiLil. ksa ktaoa U-e i uf asis. mud istha tar ot bio! uf h-e aiWag artar miiUrnla at OALXENDt.E'8 FAHir.T STORI, 84 Mi streal. trrrSt ftOTaVe4amirf a.a rrsniVVP Island No.

1 O. 1 It is now intimated that Com. "tftiotts Is simp' ly keeping tbe.eaemj' attention -engage un il "a heavy co-operation land force taftes him lie rear, on the Tennessee side, when a grand onslaught will be made and the enemy driven from his stronghold. The Cincinnati Gazette says: "Cjm. Foote is, for good proceeding slowly.

He has the confidence of the country, and the people will wait patiently for the victory which tbey feel certain he will gain." The Cleveland Herald says: The supposition that Com. Foote doe not, at, present wish to take Island No. 10, has much force. His intention, evidently, is merely to occupy rebel attention until a blow shall fall in some other quarter. That blow may be on New Orleans, or on Memphis, or there may lie a land force coming to make an attack from- below the Island.

The bombardment at loDg range keeps the rebel force busy at that point, prevents any withdrawal of their troops to any other point Not only courage is now doing its work, 5ut strategy is fast drawing the traitors into a (jail from which they cannot A Cairo letter to the SL Louis Devwcrat states that it is not intended simply to dvivo the enemy from their position, but to prevent them retreat ing to any other to capture them in the manner of Fort Donelson. A little delay will enable this to be done. Gen. Fori holds the river, thus barring escape by that channel. i5ut tho enemy are on the opposite shore, and covjld at pleasure retreat by land to any point bejow New Madrid, and there embark.

Were Gen. Pope able to cross over, this could be prevented, and tho foe first invested, then attacked, in tbtir rear. Measures are being taken which will accomplish this. If, when perfectly ready, it proves necessary to engage and attempt to tileuce the batteries, at cloee quarters, Flag Officer Foote will not hesitate to do so. The enemy's defeatis certain, and merely a question of time.

A shattered fleet and hundreds killed would purchase dearly the pleasure of a tew days' earlier victory. The St. Louis Republican has the following in explanation of the manner winch the report of the evacuation of Island No. 10 gained currency: There seems to have been much confusion in the newspaper reports in regard to this These mistakes have resulted from calling the forts built just above the Island, the Tennessee shore, the fortifications of Island No. 10.

These forts are five in number, and very strong much stronger, is said, than the ba-tery erected on the upper oud of Jsland No. 10. The bind around however, in described us very low and marshy, affording no good camping ground near by. The main forces of the enemy were, therefore, encamped on Island No. 10.

When Gen. Pope cut off the retreat of their flotilla, it was evident that their transports must eventually be abandoned or destroyed. In that their troops, it left on the Island, could not escape. They were, therefore, ferried across by their transports to the main land, and those not in the forts were encamped in the rear. This is what Gen.

Pope meant when he telegraphed that the enemy had evacuated the Isl-nod. He did not mean that thft fortifications which had been constructed some distance alxjve this Island, for its defense, had been evacuated, nor that his troops hi'd occupied that place. He had no means of crossing river to do so, and Commodore Foote was miles above, with the enemy's strong works between Mm and the Island. Letters from Cairo say Flag-t Mlicer Foote's mortars are heard plainly there, although they are at least 40 miles distant. A special to the Cincinnati Uareile says: -Well informed persons sny that Beaureoahd is in command at Island No.

10. It is not expected that matters will culminate at the lelacd fjr several Arms 1 lire baaed by the Ctslted States. The Secretary of War has su.mitted to Con gress a voluminous document coittiuiuing a statement of all the purchases of and contracts tor arms made by the Governmen' gince Ap'il 1 101, with the particulars of such purchases, and the prices paid; also the correspondence between himself and the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance concerning arms purchased by (ien. Fkkmoxt. It gives the dates ami names of parties purchased from, and contracted with.

The recapitulation showB there were purchased and contracted for the following muskets and rifles Purchased, contracted for, 1,003.600. Cash. $40,405, 7 lo. Carbines purchased. contracted for, 72:440.

Cath, Pistols purchased, contracted for, 70,500. Cash, $2,105,892. Sabres and ewprda purchased 03.718; contracted for, 142,500. Cash. Total purchased 333, 077; ooulttcted for, 2,1114.240.

Cash, $46,144,665. The time for delivery of some the arms under tho contracts runs until December 31, 1N3. In addition to this statement, other arms have been purchased to a limited cxtint, under the authority given by the Secretary of War to Governors, or other officers, to provide arms for volunteers, the accounts for which havo not yet been rendered. The Next State Fair. The citizens of Saratoga Springs are taking the initiatory steps in regard to having the next State Fair located at that place.

The Executive Committee of the State Society hold their next monthly meeting on the 27th when the question of locating the State Fair will be decided. Death of an Ex-Conurhshman. The Albany Journal announces the death of the Hon. Thomas Taber, of Roslyn, tong Ifland, for a long time a resident of Dutchesr, county, which he represented in the Congress of '20 and Gk.v. Brown-.

General Hakvey Buown has been put in command of the forts in Now Yoik harbor. Gen. Arnold takes his place at Fort Pickens, which illness obliged his abandoning. Passks to Soi therx Loyalists. Gen.

Wadst-wojtm is authorized to issue L-asses to loyal North Carolinians who insy deaire to reclaim property from which they were driven by the rebellion. Got Them Back. A -sergeskot of the 21st Mass. regiment writes that amorfg the cannon captured by Gen. Bcunsid'e at NeWbern, were thirteen brass fisld-pieces taken by tho enemy at Bull Run.

marvelous lustaiice ol Sympatttf A very strange example of the influence of sympathy is reported to have occurred during the battle at Pea Ridge, piram P. Lord, of the 25th Missouri, Col. Phelps; wbi-e: charging up a ravine, fall as if dead, and his companions ran to him and asked iJe was hurt. He did not answer, and it was soon 'discovered that he had swooned. On reviving he said be must have been struck by a ball, for he felt, a pain in his left side, and had distinctly experienced the stunning and numbing sensatidn that results from a gun shet wound.

His person was examined, and no mark or indication of injury was perceptible. He could not comprehend tha mystery, bat soon after resumed tbe fight, and for-got the sensation until he had returned to his camp, whoa he learned to hia surprise and sorrow that his twin brothw, George, was tmoog the dead. George had been in another part of the field, and had been shot in the body, and at the same time that Hiranj bad believed himself mortally wounded. The sympathy" between the two brothers had ever been complete, and the illness, of, one was usually accompanied by the sickness of the other. Strange, if'trne, say' manyj but tbe stranger the truet-, says the student of Nature.

How to Slsk TBB We were shown yesterday, by Mr. Jesse gterms, of Marion county, a plan by whiph the monster Merrimac is to be destroyed. 1 The deslgri is to Tig up the big Union gun oft tbe how of a floating battery, and have it so arranged that the shot wOI strike the roof of the Merrimac- at right-angles, and go clear through berf ind lodge in tbe water. The gun Is to be discharged by means of a wire, Operated by a' man coo, waled in a turret like thai 'upon too Monitor. s'fAfter shooting, the floating battery and Usioa-gwa-stwMoTeUra, reload and coma back agaio.

lfeltaf Jnttllb-genctr. TB EmUHCV- TjUAMr.HDM.latest?ialbma. tion na Mia. Buokingham, -Oaa Tictim in the KemsfB ahaoting case. Is that sufferer is In a ctidcal coBdirJou.bat her despaired of.

The would-be murderer ia ia Mohawk street japreparimi for plaa of 1-isanitylTtica -a arl Ruaaell. What a queer old weather-cock is Earl Rcs- nLk Only a taw ayeka ago waa blattering regard to whht be what be was pleased to call "American inetijte" and "outrages," as furiously awxtU wiairuw he "rosxa jm as gently a sucking dcite." The American blockade was, then, the Apecial subject of hia denunciations now he talks about it as daintily and tenderly as a young mother prattles to her liist-born. Then, he denounced the blockad as in-etfeclive, and indulged in all sorts of mysterious hints and menaces in regard to the probable coursa of England concerning it now he admits that it is anything tint that, and proves his ad mission by the humiliating assertion that Eng land is unable get any cotton. We are disposed to congratulate the very magnificent Efl upon his returning good sense. and take occasion to assure him that his present utterances correspond most favorably with his former indignant and unreasonable twaddle.

However natural it may be to him to be a porcupine he appear to much better advantage as lamb. We trust that his conversion is radical and will But when Earl Risskll soberly advises a peaceful separation between the North and South he not carrying matters a trifle too far? Does he reflect tha the South has rebelled against the Government and that it is treason and rebellion vvhitjh the Government is seeking to put down? Did the very noble Earl say anything in reference to "a peaceful separation" about the time that gallant Robkrt Emmet was leading his small, but noble and determined, band upon Dublin Castl? and is a rebellion in America so much different from a rebellion in Ireland? Cer- tainly if the 1nost excellent Earl could not ap-; prove of a "rebellion" that really had a virtue in it, and that ought to have succeeded, he should be very careful how he at least by inference approves of one in which there is neither reason, justice nor virtue. We see that the very learned and accomplished Karl haH fallen into the ineffably stupid error that the Nottu is fighting for the emancipation of the slavey instead of the maintenance of the the right of all the States. Mr. Adams, or Mr.

Weed, or Bishop McIi.VA.tXE, or Archbishop Hughes should have told him better. Is it possible that England is so thoroughly Yarioey-ized that even Earl Ruskell does not understand the noble and glorious purpose of the American Government in this war? If so, Heaven help tho masses we thank Earl Russell for tho few fair and sensible words that he has uttered of late, and tnjst to time for a correction of the remaining fKlse notions and theories that abide in his augutt noddle. We believe that the day is not rar distant when even he will be disposed to do our Government full and ample justice. The superb and illustrious Earl reiterates the assertion hit France has not complained of the inefficiency jtn the blockade. France is (shrewd.

England mjight well take "a lesson from her. Had Earl possessed the half of Lotus Napoleon' native wit, England had not been compelled, today, to haul in her horns. Now that she. ha(j done so, let us hope that tbey will bo thrust out no more. A Verj- Proper Bill.

We think the bill introduced in ihe House of Representatives, requesting Secretary Stanton to stop all exchanges of pritonersnntil Col Cok-cokax is released, is a very proper one. The rebels agreed to release Corcoran find brought him from Columbia to Richmond for that purpose but since we have-taken Cick-nek and Tii.juma.x they have trumped up cer tain traBHprently-i'alse charges against him and have thrust him into prison. It is their evident intention tr retain him and Col. Wilcox as hostages for ihe relel Generals now confined in Fort Wartvn. Now let the Secretary of War the rascals to their word or give them no more prisoners.

It is higji time that a determined effort was made in bvhalt of tho gallant Cokcokox. We cannot afford to lose such a man. Through his courage patriotism he has become a target for rebel rfjaiice aad rebel indignities, and these he has ensured quite too loDg. If the confederate authorities will respect their pledges ia co other way let it be officially announced that every prisoner taken from the enemy will bo thrust into a dungeon, be be officer or there kept until Corcorax and Wit.cox are releaeed, according to agreement. If this does not do, insinuate hvmp and if this insinuation fails, put hemp to ita legitimate use.

We are persuaded that a slight display of backbone is all that is necessary to the release of the valiant and noble hearted Corcoran. Firmness and decision in this matter are imperatively called for, since it has turned out that the rebel leaders have played false in the matter of exchanging prisoners of war. Having recovered twejity-five hundred of their meu from us alter the capture of Roanoke Island, they now re- fufe to complete the exchange. Such damnable treachery calls for action of the most summary and positive kind. The eunenaee Expedition.

Some idea may be formed of the magnitude of the expedition up the Tennessee river under Gen. Smith from the fact that one hundred mid thirty-law transport steamers were employed to Carry th? troops, ordnance and supplies. Gen. Grant feas taken possession of the naval force which forms a part of the expedition, making his headquarters at Pittsburg. The Chicago Tribune says there need be no concern about C.un flBiVT'a eYnedilinn nn th Tan -i daan The General has got mun enough to do all that I ha is segt to do, and if he does not make the dry boes of secession rattle pretty booo, the fault will le his own.

It is known that Bra; is at Cointh, Mississippi, where there is a large rebel force. The Nashville Patriot of March 18 says It was reported yesterday that a portion of the Federal army occupied Columbia, Sunday night, and captured there a portion of Scott' Louisiana cavalry. It was also reported thai the Federal troop3 had taken pos session cf Florence, Tuscumbia, and Iuka. This would give them, important positions on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad." The success of the expedition up the Tennessee may ai well be taken for Grant-ed. Naval Warfare.

The Quebec Chronide, in an article describing tbe naval engagement between the Monitor and Merrimac, says: whole system of naval warfare must now be considered fairly revolutionized. The fate of the old fashioned navies has been foretold, but not until Satunlay, the 9th wa3 the seal put to their death warrant! and all the European nations will now commence the reconstruction ol their navies." Flowing Hospital. The riverteamerCity of Louisiana, has been fitted up for a floating hospital, and has sailed from St. Louis on a cruise down the river, to keep near the field of military actions and be ready for the wounded a the event of battle. The boat was purchased by pes.

Salleck's order, and is provided with every 'means for the comfort of sick and wounded sokliera. 4.,, (viraw. -r- The day on which President Lincoln was inaugurated, March 4, 1861, Unite "States ft per cent stocks sold at 92 12. After creasing the public debt, which then stood to some $350,000,000, that aama stock is now selling in the market at 94. 1 jLMQMhiBxcoW' The State of New York 4 mpidly colling ap its list of the graad worthies of science the telegraph, steamboat, iron war ship7ll these are of New York.

Not SATisnsn. It is said that Capt, Eeios-sotr 4- preparing tte epeciScations for a vessel tirer three hundred feet iopg. Cotrsr Ohm! -A Union' regiment has been or. GAt and SjhwT are avLdanilv- the rhrht tort of Tlaited, Alexandria, on Sunday last, for the first I At I Albajtt, March 24. Arskmbi.t.

The report of the Grinding Committee made Saturday, was called up. Mr. Scholefleld moved to strike eat referred beck to tbe committee." The bill to authorize the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company to erect a telegraph along the fine of their canal was taken no Mr- Scholefleld said he believed the bill was calculated to do injustice to an enterprising, valuable and well-conducted line the New York, Albany and Buffalo Telegraph Company. The bill gives tbe Canal Company leave to connect their line with any telegraph company at either or both ends. The bill was referred back to the Committee.

More than the number of bills provided under I the joint rules having accumulated, uie inuium of the third reading of bills was taken up. The following passed: To establish academical departments in Union free schools. To incorporate the New York State Convention of Uuiver-salists. In relation to printing Calendars of the Courts of Record of the Slate, except New York. Also several bills of a local character.

Mr. Raymond's bill to appropriate $300,000 to aid in protecting New York from invasion, came up for a third reading. Mr. Alvord moved to recommit, in oruer 10 incorporate the bill in the general act for public defence. Mr.

Tracy, in view of tbe slim attendance, moved to lay the bill aside for the present Mr. Tracy's mcion was carried, the friends of the bill voting in its favor. Mr. Alvord, by consent, reported back the amended bill to reorganize the State militia Ordered to be printed. Adjourned.

Sbxate. Bill passed regulating the sale of poisons. Mr. Bell introduced the following: Jtesolved, If the Assembly coDCur, that the Constitution of the State be amended as follows: The Legislature shall have tbe power to pass any law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage, and in such law may prescribe the necessary fines and penalties for violations thereof. lie solved If the Assembly concur, the fore going resolution be referred to the Legislature to lie chosen at tbe next general election of Senators, and, in conformity with the Constitution, it be published three months previous to the time of such election.

Laid over. Mr. Ganson moved to restrict the power of the Grinding Committee fo local bills, and oblige them to take up bills according to their position on general orders. On motion of Mr. Bell, the resolution was laid on the table.

Adjourned. Dbei- Snow on Lake Supkiuor. Snow fifteen to eighteen inches in depth has visited us the past week, and as it fell on a bed the average depth of which was not less than three feet, it may be safely estimated that there is about four feet of snow in the woods at the present tin e. The deepest snow drift we have ever seen in this country now lies on the west shore of the river, borderiog on Cash's farm, here the average depth, for several hundred yards, is not less than twenty feet Ontonagon Miner, March 8. Special otiewa.

WHAT IS IT? What is it that buckeun grjy whiske.a ia five minutes? CRiSTADORO'i DYE What chr.ug;s red to a rich and sumptuous brown CItiSTAEOKO DYE What Pjf conUir.ti neither lime, lead, nor nitrate of sUrer CRISTADORtrS What Dye g.ves the leat trouble an.1 most quickly CRISTA DORO'S What Dye in the 0UI7 ene anaijzed aud pronounced safe CKISTADORO'S Wh Dje produces the most permanent effect I CRISTAEORO'3 No. 6 At.ur Ht.uae, New York. Scld ererywhere, acd applied by all Hair Drtwwrs. iur20tapl9dAS ty HAIR DYE! HAIR DTK! HAIR iTKt WM. A.

RATCtTKLOR'S HAIR DYE. THE ONLY AND KKLIA3I.E PVS KNOWN I All otaera mere ir)itatioriR, tnd should be avoided If yon ih to escape rfdicul. GREY, HED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed lMlaatty to a and natural Brown or Black, wttbont the least iujnfy to Hair or tin Wi. A. BATCHEIX)R'S HAIR DTK produoM eolo, not to be distirsgfuisbed froirj nature, tut awrndW net to itija-e in the least, howerer long it may be continued, and the ill effect of bad Dyes rwroetried Tbe if In-rLroratod for life, by this splendid Dye.

which properly applied at No. 16 Bond street, New York. FIFTKEX MEDAI.S AWD DIPLOMAS hare been awmrd-ed to Wa. A. since 1839, and over 300,000 hare been made to the hair of the patrons his famous De.

Sold In all the cities and towns of the Gutted States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The "enuide haa tho name "William A- Batchelor," and address a steel plate engraTing, on the four aides of each box. WHOLESALE FACTORY, 81 BARCLAY ap9Mac Late 388 Broadway, New York RHEUMATISM. NO DISEASE IS S3 CERTAIN OF CURE by BrtANDRErH'3 PILLS as this They soon takeout of Ihe blood the partica'a- Virus upon which all the pain depeoe, and the patient is cured. Mr.

T. M. Aiiimi, 30fl Twelfth street, New York, suffered with rheumitiaai for a long period. Hp was attended by able pbjrici.ins, but their prescriptions were of no Avail; unab'n to more without asaita.Doe, and for four month was almost eutirely confined to his bed. At this peri.Ki of hia gtcliues-, when hope had fled, and he expo-ted to be acripple for theremaiuder cf his life, be was recommended to use' BRANTJRETH'S PILLS.

The first box eridenUy made bim better; the imprvre-ro- nt wa more decided from the second box, and by the ti re he had used eighteen boxes, be was entirely enrod cf aud the strength and suppleness of bis limhe were restored It ia now ot-er a year that this cure has bren effected, and he has had no return, but continues in the enjoyment of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by UOLUSTER LAVEKACK 203 Washington street JOHN T. DIKilL, 402 Main street, N. T.

and by ajj detlbrs in medicines. A fLI9Hr COLD," COUGH, SORE THROAT, which miht be checked with a aim-pi rerce if npg ected, often terminates wrioufcly. Kew are aware of the importance of stopping a Cowgta or "KLiuiiT con-," iu it lir-t stage; thftt which iti the beginsiag would yield to a mild remedy, if not attend-ed to, soon attack the lungs "Bhowj'j Bp.oauhiai. Thooh" were r.rst introduced eleven yrars njfo. It has been proved tket fAey are the btrt artirkc beftre the swstc for OI U8.

COLOS, BONCHITIS, AST1FMA the JJaCktag Coug 1Q OOKaUMlTJOW, and humerous Ejections of the thro.it, giving immediate rch'f- ri-BLic SPAKER3 AN.t 3INGER3 will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the roiet. We cati concir heartilv in the many coanmendalions of tLe BRKVCHIAI. TKCHES, prepared by the Mensm. Brown. At the very lime tny were orought to our sot-ire, we were sulfciiog from a severe cold, from which we obtained immediate and permanent relief by the use of the TROCHES.

If any of our readers are suffering from brODshiil irritation, particularly ministers er public speak. er. they will find that this himple remedy ill bring almost magical relief, and ena' le them to speak with little difficulty suffering. Boston CVritfasa Watchman and Reflector. Cavtio.

As there are mauj iinraitations, ask for and out wx only Hro't 3rsnckil TYdessa," which by long experience have proved their vslne, having received tbe sinctSon of physicians geners'ly, sd testimonials from emiust throughout the country. mh22tot j21. Died, In his city o-. tbe 24th inst DAVID B. PAGS, aged 8 year.

jy- Funeral tomorrow, Wedneiaasy. aftersoon at 3 from his late residence No. 197 East Seneca st Frieut's and acquaintances are respectfolly invitod to-s-teniL. His remains will le taken to lieuurngtaa, for interment. In jhis city, on ihe 24th CLAR 1 wife of John firSerfon.

ajred 25 years. 3s" Funeral from her late residence oa Palmer street, nbii Virginia strtet, Wednesday, at Hi o'clock P. at. In Sardinia on the 11th inst, of Diplberia, BCTH only daughter of Homr B. and Cynthia D.

Frishsw, aged 14 yeiws tnd 15 days. PABTSEBSHIP. rriBK UNT1CK8IWBD ha rasr a Co-rrtasacria I Mder ikt Ins of VOI.GEK ft R1KBKL1NA aannet Bor Ed. Volser, 82 AIM STKEICT, AnoHeaa BIhsk, where they will eon tl eve ibe Wbolesale and Katail Vari-etr Bavioesa solieiling a rsaswal of the pstrmaaga so liberally bestowed to the late Ira. If.

VOIDER, mrfism A H. RIKBBLlrTO. FOB KENT. Tbe four storv. Knciinh 1 eeautv Biick Dwsl-ling.

Ho, 171 eearl street, at present occupied by A. cxarvey, 'is. mi ta-u Tho mastic front two story Brick. Dwelling, No. 221 Delaware street.

Has furnace, bath, Ac. ilent S3O0 Ths two story sod basamoa Brick Hon-, No. Xii Fsarl stroe -BarrisgtoB Bloek." Heat $2SO. Tbe two story aad barameat Brick He use, No. 26S Pearl st-eet, with Bric't Ilan.

Beat $360. Tne two story sad basement Brick Hoase, Xo. 87 Baaa-ca trwet. Boat 200. mrSS LYOii CO Laad i unroit susirr.

rear aera oa Efk street, with Dweitiaa Eoaa, two taraa, rait troaa, ate ens aad ona-balf allies uia Main strest. LYOX 1IARKR TrSa Ijpjd OAoa FOB. BEST. A Largs Build ne 00x80 ftt cn eorner of Trrr acd Alabama streets, well calculated for a aavM- Daaassisa. atoo.

a tiara aad Uarrwa-o jamrnmw, with aonomow.ationa fox 14 hosaea mr26 I.TOV It BAKEK. Kris Daadoaira. NNEOY'S CBACKEB hraa Craikem for the ubls, received Trwak from the luaery, at CaaabridireaOTt. for ami at ta ael J24 at Nf KW BXAPJUK Cll-rtfth- aarsst aad best iguaJities. Id naaatrtias to ssit snjxhasars, just re ceived lad for sals oAUJtmwea TAmht bocry, 'mefM- M.

gap, Waia straa. DUAL IL. A.tasr atxa -astara. af Vy jUiaia haaosoirie (Jaadias, fnr asM rer; sry eaasa at iajrOKaV -aaaSafc CiXJ.KWnaBTi FAJI mm Wishhiotos. March 24.

jj.The joint resolution in relation to affording awl to the StatW In fatof Of emancrpa- tion being under dUcussion, Mr. Saulsbury said: it was au euempi uo raise a voniroversy uioee SUles. Nooe of Ihd slave holding States asked aid. He believed that tbe President had had this thing in contemplation for some lime. The Legislature of his State (Delaware) had been in session lately, and a printed bill bad found its way there, offering Delaware $800,000 for he emancipation of her slaves, and the Legislature rejected If The object of this bill is simply to renew and intensify the agitation of the slavery question in the Bor ier States, and to raise an Abolition party there, lie would like some member of tbe Judiciary Committee to show bim any authority in the Constitution for.

thus applying money to tho States. This bill presents the view of the Government going into the wholesale neojro trading business. The State of Delaware will never accepi of this bill, but the truo Union people ol that State will go before the people with it, and there will not bo a ves-tirre of the Republican party left there. This resolution promises to throw us into a political camoaiarn never to be performed. Mr.

Davis offered an amendment as a substitute for the resolution. Jiesolccd, Thai although the subject of slavery in the Stat; is exclusively in the jurisdiction and cognizance of the Government and people of tne States, and cannot be interfered with directly or indirectly by the Government of tbe United yet when any of those States or peuple may determine to emancipate their slaves, Ihe United States shall pay a reasonable price for the slaves so emancipated, and the cost for colonizing tlieru in some other country. Fending the consideration of the resoluiion the morning hour expired, and the bill for the abolition of slavery in tbe District of Columbia, was taken up. The question was, upon the amendment, offered by Mr. Dooliltle to the amendment of -Mr.

Davis for colonization, viz: that only such persons shall be colonized as desire to go to some othdr country, at a cost not exceeding tio per head. Messrs. Morrill and King explained that tbey should vote against the amendment, because they preserved the bill as it was. The question was then taken on Mr. Davis" amendment, with the following result: yeas Messrs.

Anthony, Browning. Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Dooliltle, Harlan, Harris, Heu-derson, Howe, Lane ol'Indiaua, Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Sherman, Ten Eyck, Wilson of Mi.suuri, and Wright 10. Nays Messrs. Carlisle, Chandler, Clark. Dixon, Feswenden, Foote, Grimes, Hale, Howard, Kennedy, King, McDotigal, Morrill, Starke, Sumner, Wilkinson, Wilmof, Wilson, of Ma- Thcie being a tie vote the Vice-President voted in the negative.

Mr. Davis 'made a speech ngainst the bill. Executive session. Adjourned. HlTfE.

Mr. Ahley, from Committee on Territories, reported a bill organize the territory of Arizona, with tbe Wihuot proviso, applicable to all Craven moved to lay it on the table. Motion lost by Yens. Nays, 7ti. The consideration of the bill was postponed until next Monday.

The tax bill wi's then taken up in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Ashley, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to provide a temporary government for Arizona. One of the sections prohibits slavery therein, as well as in all the terri-toiiesnow organized, Mr. Ashley said, it' any gentleman desired to discuss tbe measure he would be satisfied with its postponement to a day certain.

If this was not agreed to ho desired to put the bill on its passage now. Mr. remarked, if ho understood the facts the Texan rebels were forcing the people there dee elsewhere for safety. How could the government under these circumstances be organized. Why attempt it when civil officers could nyt proceed 'hither.

Mr. Arhley replied, as far as the Committee is advised, there me no in Ari.jna except Indians uo organized white men. Mr. Cox voted for postponing the consideration of the bill indefinitely. It contained the fa- inniK We iimot pro which hud occasioned so pro which much Ami.

agreed rblo in the country, ((her amendments to the tax bill are the following: reune.see to have till 1st of December to as-Mime ment of her portion of the tax. Brewers manufacturing less than Ti00 bbls per annum to pay S2o license. Adjourned. licmarUarile t.ittier Of t'H-er. from a Rebel Among the letters found in the rebel camp at Pea Ride, one written by a Louisiana Major to his sister, resident nt New Orleans, containing the following rorcaikablo sentences: I don't like the Ynnkees a bit; I have been educated to lmt- them, and I do hate them but I mil: acknowledge the South has been sadly in their character.

We hav always believed that the ankers would not f. ir anything like a principle; that they had no chivalry, no poetry ia their nature. Perhaps tiiey have not; but that they are brave, determined, jiersevering, they have proved beyond question. The trouble wiih them is, fhat Ihey never yd tired if They all tho battles at and alter Manassas we despised them. This year has inaugurated a new- order of affairs.

We are beaten at all points. We do nothing but surrender aud evacuate; and while I hate tho Liucolniles th.iu ever. I iespet them I caa'l help it for (heir dogged obstinacy and the slow but steady manner iu which they carry out their piatis. 1 have lost heart in our cau-e. Thereisfome-thing wrong somewhere.

Jeff. Davia and our political leaders are either knaves or fools. They drew us into onr present difficulties, and now have co way of showing us out of them. If the South had known what would have been tho result of secession, no State, unless South Carolina, ould have gone out of the Union. Ilagait'ti Water Stove A Snccess.

From ilie Trvy A few weeks since, it will be recollected, we announced the discovery, by W. E. Hagan of this city, of a new principle in Ihe theory of combustion of water, aijd its application to locomotive enaiues, sttaimhips, stoves, fcc. Since the lirst public exhibition the water-stove Mr. Hagau baa made several experiments with it, in stoves of'di ferent patterns and sizes, and with various grates and in all cases has been successful; and no, npon tbe authority of tha inventor and several scientific gentlemen, who have iuvestigated the matter and been converted by the evidence of things seen, we are permitted to announce tha! there is no longer a shadow of doubt of th s-uceessful working of Mr.

Hagau's disc.rvery. It is a fixed fact, aufnit iiiicotnpti, and whether applied to the simple purposes of stovey. or to the driving of the engines of the Monitor, it is alike a success, at once invaluable and revolutiotiaiy. In a few weeks, when everything shall lie perfected to give the public tho benefit of this discovery, we shall publish a full description of the stove, explaining all its deinils, aad showing to the world how a simple matter has been overlooked by all who have preceded Mr. Hagan in endeavoring to render water gas combustible and ahiabe to tho world.

SkorU-c Movements. The rebels are growing bolder every day, and I should not be surprised if we should have a big light with them before long. Lot them try it, if they wish. If I were allowed to transmit certain matters, I could put your mmds at ease in reference to any fighting in thi? qnorler. All I can say is wait and sett Wash.

Timex. Noiseless nd. very properly, unc'ironicled movements are leing the Philadelphia Inquirer. Column? whow existence is not known to the world are in position and advancing. Combinations which will surprise our own people, 23 well as tbo rebels, are now at work, all of which will prove the utter absurdity of tbe new line of the forces.

The decisive of which MeClellan speaks is not far off, atid its iBsueuot doubtf.ij. A Promising Family. A business gentleman residing on Long Island has been recently presented with a Urge family under rather as-touishing circumstances. He is now living with bis third wife, tne other two having died childless; but although his last marriage was less than ftjur years ago, he has twelve children, all alive and well. At the first birth his wife presented him, wjjih'one child, at the second with two, at the, third with two, at the fonrth with three, and at tbe fifth with four, each weighing over seven pounds.

Eight nurses sro constantly employed in attending to tbe catesof this promising family. The father is an auctioneer, ami ought to change his cry fo comrQg." World. Gas. Stoxs Cuargbd wit Ta abos Gen. Cadwaiader has returned to Philadelphia, baling added bis page to the testimony in tbe Bull Run affair.

It ia said that the committaa will make a report, speaking of it aad tha Bali's disaster, in a few weeks. Gen. Stone is held responsible for the Ball's Bluff affair in a great measure. It charges Ston with Generals Scott aad McDowell are vindicated of mismanagement at Bull I Fwst $nxTf iff tuk Skasos. Commodore Abrabath Simornpon of Ststea inland took four tine Enad on Saturday eveoiag at KobUuis Reei being UMrnntui injaor.

ttay ,1111, IT. t- TrJbwte ytsterdajf. PAPER OF TBI OIT T. Tudr Eve lug, iriarcb S5, 1862. Beaufort.

The Nashville -Fort ITI at on. Another important city baa fallen into our bands. Beaufort is ours. Beaufort is a port of entry, th capital of Carteret county, North Carolina. It lies at the mouth of Newport river, a few miles from the sea, and eleven miles northwest of Cape Look- bern, which town Bcrxsidk forces recently captured.

The two places are connected by the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. The harbor is accessible by steamboats from Pamlico Sound, through Core Sound. Beaufort contains, besides the county buildings, several seminaries and one or two churches. The population in J5; was two thousand. Beaufort was evacuated by the rebels beforo our forces reached it.

Before leaving the place they burned the notorious pirate Xashville, and blew up Fort Macon which commanded the entrance to the harbor. It seems a pity that we should not have taken the IVashidlle, but we have the consolation of knowing that she is powerless for future mischief-The fact that the torch was applied to her shows the desperate Btrait to which the rebels were reduced; for they would not have sacrificed her to the demon of fire had there been the least possibility of their successfully defending the place. It was a mebacholy moment to them when they saw the consuming flames b-irst forth from the hatches and gangwa of their boasted sovereign of the seas. We question whether they would really have felt a.s bad if she had actually fallen into our hands, lint their pride compelled the sacrifice, and so the Nashville was given up. Lot her go.

It will be long before the rebels will be abe to produce her twin. It is only a few days ago that a correspondent of the Norfolk lay Hook wrote from Beaufort an follows: The' Nashville is now quietly lying at her moorings near Morehead City, and the block- adera are in full view of the prey they have been so eager to clutch. The gallant I'eoram was I fully equal to his tak, and will doubtless, ere the 1 war shall close, teach the Yankees that they do not carry a broom at their ma.irhead to sweep the seas." It seems that the Beaufort penny a-liner was a little out of his reckoning when he discoursed of the abilities of" the gallant Pkop.am." He may be gallant according to the rebel definition of the term, but not otherwise. If he had been truly brave he would havo stood by hi3 ship at any and all hazards to the I 'st. In doing what he did he proved himself a coward of the first water.

However, what better could be expected of a man with such a l'tcam! the very appellation is enough to make a man a pirate. Fort Macon, destroyed by the rebels, was situated on Bogue Point, nt the entrance to Beaufort harbor, and cost the Government half a million. It was an old work, but substantial, and before the war mounted one tier of old fashioned sea-coast guns, thirty-two and forty-two pounders. It has been all along reported that it was strongly defended and that it would le next to impossible for the Federals to take if. Its smouldering ruins give the lie direct to this characteristic piece of braggadocio.

Beaufort harbor is one of the (ines-t and most spacious on the Atlantic co.ut, with sufficiency of water oer the bar to admit largo vessels. AVith the exception of llattrraa Inlel, with its inhospitable storms and we have cot had, until now, any port open to our fleets from Hampton Roads to Port Royal a distance of 43lJ miles. The importance of the harbor, to say nothing of the offensive operations to be carried on inland from it, is therefore apparent. From Hampton Roads to Hatteraa Inlet is 13'J miles. From Hattei as Inlet to Beaufort is 6G miles.

From Beaufort to Port Royal, is 21-4 miles. Onr morning dispatches bring us further particulars in regard to the occupation of Beaufort, which will be read with sincere interest. They also inform us that Washington, North Carolina, has been occupied by our forces under Burn-siib. Washington is ihe capital of Beaufort Connly. It is located on the left bank of Tar River, about twenty miles from Pamlico Sound, and is forty miles northwest of Beaufort.

Vessels drawing eight leel of water can ascend to the village. It contains (or did) two banks, a 2umbF ot stores and a newspaper office. 400. WbPe the Kew rk papers ar? ucjt permitted to ewn hint of wha- la .4 -ag p'c Vlr- Bostoe, Baft t'o, and other prorioci- I paper are slewed t. print statements showing the aafl objtfct.

of the rarkvul diri inns nf Gen. McC'le Un' rmy 'lie Gov ten flhou see to it th'l t'ie re re i ti arm movem n's rigidly ml rce-1 a 1 ov-rtlie Kdr b. Ttii- is ilue To the raetropoluan press well as to the iuse. W. 1' World.

Our withers are un wrung'' by this charge. We have taken the utmost pains to obey the order of the War Department in relation to he publication of military news, carrying our caution so far as to refrain from copying various interesting items which appeared in our exchanges because they seemed to us as contraband. Our cotemporaries can answer for themselves. Gkm. Shields.

The morning despatches contain a painful rumor in regard to Gen. Shields. He was engaged in the battle near Winchester, on Sunday last, and waa slightly wounded in tho left arm above the elbow by the fragment of a shell. At Cerro Gordo he was so dangerously wounded that his rocovory was regarded almost a miracle. Subsequently at Chapultepec his woundWreve oponed afi-eeh and now ones added.

As he recovered from those, we hope he will recover from the one received on Sunday. PFmw SnrrMsssD Editors attd Proprietors paper in Boston and two id NewTork have been suppressed, and" theifapspective editors aad proprietors have been arrested and taken to Washington to be court-martialed. See morning despatches. Certainly if these gentlemen have disobeyed the of the War Department they ought to suffer. 'Bat there are hundreds of others who oughX juffer with them.

is sauce, SraASBcaai It waa anno. meed, a few days sin- that our forces held Strasburg. The battle of Sunday would seem to show that they were' arivon back towards Winchester by the rebels. It is now stated, however, that ihe rebels have been treated to a dose of their own medicine that Is, have been forced back to Stxaaburg. Of course they will not bold Ihe place long.

WbClis to Wordbn. The letter from Secretary Wmle to Lieut Wokdex, published among the morning despatches, will gratify all who "admire and who does not!) the bravery and WifT of the gallant officer to whom it Is addressed. The Secretary's words are golden oneafWtdhave a genuine heart-warmth abotit them. Capt. PiLMEB.

This officer has been com pletely exonerated from bTame in regard to the escape or tne somter, ana -is orucrea command of Iroquois. is right, iherefbre, that the country should to him, its confidence. 'I mm GikBlIk ee aV The rumor regarding the oapHoa 'onnrLSNKBR "was hhtrue. How came" the falsehood to be sent over the wires? "Jove samctitaea' '-We presame the same is true of WfifDaaiiiJrs-We 1st "Otis" fefempefate fankfe'' are sorry to see that this lnfemperabr TanaOe Ti'is been made of consequence being jnobTaeJ laTncinnafl.1' The beet way to treat alt such individuals as I ta let them severely alone. Jua This old stand-by an.

tend npoa its thirty -tbjrd year on Saturday last Bo excellent a paper aboald JM sappUedl with elixir of life sai.that It migbtexist tor. tit i un i in I Important Committees, that Congress will sot kaCiu Al. all Tnlw in a as a I is i i i 1 I MOUENIITG SILKS! Estra heavy "GRG3 BE GRAIN," the richest Mourning Silk muiufactored, in all widths and prioes, received this day. 4iIERiTf AN. BARNES, BLACK AND WIIITE CHECK SILKS.

RECEIVED THIS DAY. nr5 SHERMAN BARNES. SPR1TJG TRADE! SHERMAN BARNES, SOi5 ITBain BufTalo, Would reMjetrally snnounos that they are prepared to offer tha i LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK or CARPETS, CARPETS, Of Every Variety, iRO.I 35 CFNTS TO 93 PER YARD. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, RUGS! flair assrt Other Mattresses. (ANTON AND COCOA MATTINGS.

Damask aud Brocatelles, I. ACE AND KIVSL1N TJ JSl. 3ST LIVE GEESE FEATHERS Aud Everything Apperlaiuliig to HOUSE AND BOAT FURNISHING CAN BE OUND If ENDLESS VARIETY, And at the Lowest Prices SHERMAN 6l BARNES. N. Wfccls Kuroished, at the shortest nof.ee, with Mattressesj Sleets, Pillows, an! Pillow-Slips, fcc, LAROSST STOCK OF STAPLE AftD FAIVCY DRY GOODS! TO BK FOUND IN WESTERN NEW YORK, AT SJIKRiTIAN A BARNES'.

BLEACHED AND Hit OWN Sheetings and Shirtings, at paokajE PKI.VTS DELAINES, I)H1N GOODS, SILKS SHAWLS, AVIIITE GOODS, LINENS, Vc. Those in parch of Cheap and desirable Good, not Tall to me Ol'K STOCK- MfCKTI.VN HAItNLS. H2 FUR SALE. Two Lota in Forest Lawn Cemetery, LIBJtAL I)lSUONT FROM REGULAR KICES I SIIEKIWAN tV HARNES. llOTts; ill I'FACTUKES John C.

NEW STORE," 259 MAIN STREET, for all Je77ett Hoot's Stoves. The great iwtlinp fcitova of ths age is ths "COiriUSNATION" COOK STOVE, for Coal r.r with ttf BRICK OVEJT. i i for Cn 1 TToo.I. Cook Slors, at a GREAT LY REDUCED PRICE. CGAL COOKING STOVES VERY CI1K.1P 1 VERY QJJEAP WITH tJKNM I RE CUMl'LLTE as fallows Tbe Elllsiols, ouly $18 OO Tbe Compeer, only $13 t)0 WOOD COOK STOVES, CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Tiio Clippor Hot Air, 11 OO Tbe Compeer do 12 OO Tbe ststtesniau, do 13 OO Tbe SonaAor, new pattern, do 15 OO The Harvest Home, do 16 OO Tbo Royal Oab, do 15 OO JKWKTT'S WATER FILTERS. 'Sn-i tiice vu shonid eleasss tba ARA Jewstt's JfflteTs hv bean tsti for lis last vznt vi'arii, sea 1us uiors the aro groalterths (ifinsnd. i PRICE OF FILTERS VE.RYl.OW. lteisst 3and Filttrs, eomoinid with Coolers, st ti and $8. PATENT "CLOTHES WBINCEBS." I hare nt last snoce4ed in obtaining sn artiele of this kind that I recommend.

It is a artids, asd Till pas for itsslf iu a very hoit time, ia its saving of isbor and tliu wear and tear of clothej common to hand wring- inf. Nonej'u Carpet Sweeper. Btish snot tnth th Carp.t fCarpst cannot worn out by and yet it swejaierf ctly eaa. JEVVETT'S BIKD CAGES. I am roannf.cturinit a treat variety of Bird Caffes, from the common to tli nicmt besoiifol finish, sod at extreiasly Low Price 'f- 8'c- tl e-AL-o, Wrckipg Parrot Cages.

SILVER-PLATED GOODS. The sreat vsr ety ever in one store. Flefant Tea Seiti, pieces, 20 to $tK Cske BankMa, 60; lea Pitcbeis, 7C0; Cr stars, $2 75, apvarda. Bcautifpl Bret kfaat Casters. Pickle Osstara Platsxl Tea Spooia, 6s per set PlaUd Tabo wes, tl 75 per set.

Hated Foiks, 1 76 to $3 50 per set, Ivory Uaudled Table Cutlery. Besniifnl Tea Knivei at $3 10 per doxc a. Bsaatifal Table Krivea st i OP to fl 03 par dezi a. '-No moro Room For every thing yoo want, oatl at JEWErrS Hoojia-Keepers Emporinm, MO sua straat. NEW PAPER are bow racaivicg tha Largest Stock of Paper Ilacff0 EVER OFFER SD WEST OF NKW TORS'.

Ths Patters tra Ksv and Very Handsanae. Jfr sals at prioes mrll B1UGE 4c 1T4 JBsllM CHINA VASES, bo: ETEMJ AN GLASS. a L50, A eRKAT VAKISTT Oi 0IH1C8 EOUDAT Dry Grooeis OLD PRICES MURRAY, CUMMING GRAM, ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE STOCK OF NEW DRY GOO Look at the Prices BLACK SILKS! For IB Cent worth $1 00 For 8S Cents, worth 1 For 95 Cents), worth 1 25 For 1 OO, worth 1 37 No such goods erer offered bef in this city. MURRAY, CCMMLVG A GRANT 316 MAIN SrREnT. FANCY PRINTS FOB 9 (JENT8, FOB 12 CENTS, WOKTH.

12 CENTS. 18 CENTS. OLD prices: Murray, dimming Grant. FOB NEW fcTYLE DELAINES, Below the Regular Prices, QO TO nVBRAT, CCJTlitllNG A CHANT'S. TO TELE LlDIIilS.

We have a Large Lot of REAL VALENCIENS LACES, At Half Prices mr22 WFRRAY. CrMMINO CHA VT. THE PLiACE TO BI'Y CHEAP FOR CASH array, Cumming Grant's, SIS MAIN ST MEET ONLY ONE PRICE MURRAY, GRAM'S, nirl2" 316 MAIN STREET. JVlAlISr STREET 33xii.o Store TIJE tfLACE TO BUY Pare Drugs and Medicines Cheap. THE BKJ PLACE TO BUV PUBE Wines and Liguors for Medicinal Use.

PLACE TO BUY Jenrdan'i )ld Rye AVliiskey, Whioa, for I the bast to bo found in the market, and will rsconinkey Itself. St OOXJoIeJ CURE! For Colds, Asthma, Whooplns; Cough, sic la tUp XleatCoutrh to tf hSMl. TRY IT ANI BE SATISFIED. GO TO SEWARD'S, 189 fol9 CHRISTMAS GIFTS, NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. S.

Eosenau 280 STREET, Bog loavs to Inform the public that they h-ve on awfo aad baaatifal ssssrtmstitof FANCY GOODS, suiUbla iar CHRIST HAS and NKW YEAJl'S GIFTa Stock eoBsisU ot The Hoalla and Cambrto Setts, sfaaUa aad Cambrta Collars, Thread Laos Batta aad Collars. Plata Bassttiteaad aad iobraidred rocket-Hand-katcbisft, Inlaats Ratxs aad Waists, IaJaaaEaibMavd Mcriao Hoods sud Cspa, Ladias' Drass Caps, and other needle irorta, Ladies' TravsUing Bags, zortetoxaies, Pockst-Books, Tablets, Ytuxj Kalr pins, Head-drsas. Nettav China Tea Setts, EM Is, Doll Heads, Aad otaat Caiaa anameata. ALSO Corsets, Hoon-Skirts. Trimrsiogs, MiUlnery Goods, Bonnet ao-1 Valvat Ribbons, Worsted Hooils, Lvsgias, Armlets, Kittens, Sou tags, Clouds, Bowses, Veils, 811k and alsriao DadmaUtU and Drawers, Kid CtuUsts aad etbsr Gloves, Xadaas aad Children's Stockings Aad many aaora Ooods.

a. koseitaV ase Main st. f'yTeyffta'. jIti gtvs as a eaB before PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. GKHTUOUt AMD JUf)USS TEXT AMD BKATEa HATS.

Jttyo Clauai mm imuhtd Ts tha LATEIT YASHIONb, aasd Wamsted to grvs sat- At. WBiriKfi. aeaot. qauj us juessstiri vai btkejet. Aamltati Clotk ilioffer.

Over Oos Baadred end Flftr raniUies sse (hen, in sad sroaad this oity. 1A irfltn. kJ fjaa.nl I last TTaHll If Til Jaa7tr DS ,1 i t1, ijffi.