The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

W. T. Co. People's line. OUB Ii UTTER.

(Smmncrrfal Mttttistt. NOTICE. HOOF SKIRTS It ia stated that Sir Naxeiase Bellean ia to be new Premier of Canada. Major-General Burnaide has gone into business in Rhode Island. Under tbe influence of his open-air walks, TOtoIeuit Retail DRY GOODS, House Furnishing Goods and Yankee Notions.

quired by the Country Merchant, which ws cannot Ite with duplicating Hew Tork Mils. At the time, when goods srs faffing from time to tt ht evMaatlyto the Interest ef the Ooanu-y Baalar to keep hot a small assortment on hand; there Is graat danger in doing otherwise. By pnrehasiiig of as, he can keep uii assortment to the attst prscU. cable point, and replenish from week to week If ne-eessary; thus saving the heavy exprnsss rod dent to a periodical trip to New York, and avoiding ths dangers we hsve pointed oox W. cordially tavita the attention of Country Merchants to car Urge stoek-BJBTAkX, DKPARTraKNTS.

nuumecasssry to can special attention to the varioos retail dspertmeota They embrace everything wanted In ths Dry Goods line Mr. CBAB 8. JLATOK conttnass st the bead of the Bilk department, and It is needless to saggest that this, like all the other es-partmeata, is well taken care ot CLOAKS, HtS-NXILlAS, Mr. WILLIAM J. NAIRN, formerly of Howard, Whltoonab Oa'a, is the manager of thia department, which is now the most complete in the West In the manufacture of Cloaks, BtanHjis and Trimmings, keep eonstantly employed from 100 to IS persona.

These articles are made to order, or supplied to the Trade, on the most reasonable terms and on ths shortest notice. We keep constantly on hand every variety of Oar-pet, from the Bag to the Wilton. We hay directly from the manufacturer, paying no Intermediate profit, and wo sell as cbeap as dealers, la New Tork dry We display the newest patterns as soon as issued. PAPKR TTANCINUS Ac IPBOMTKRY. This branch of oar establishment la under tbe a-perintendance of Mr.

B. M. KVTtKY. and In the line of Curtains, Paper Hangings, Upholstery, ws have all the newest pattern, and those about to tar-niah their houses will do well to T.inf oi stock, ANKEK NOTIONS. In this line we heve all the substantial required by the Country merchant or the Pedlar, and are prepared to sell at New York prices A WORD TO THE PCBJLHJ.

Tks unprecedented success of oar Boose tastUss a brief reHsrsBos to its rapid growth, its fatare prospects, sad the seJret of Us popularity wlta the pso pis. Ia lSSl oar sales were SSOaSSS: hi ISM the rvsr Osrs is-nrmf Dial as saa sosspsflsg oar ta the present Tear with those of the saava months to ISM, sad savin sahstsntlsi mam to took (or eoattanan.es of business la ths sales win ton ap arret lu bjujoH DOIXAB8 St the doss of the present year There Is nothing awlilwiUl la this remarkable growth, ta view of ths bet ws nave suae tbe Interests of our patrons lcVatlral with oar own, while the varioos departments of oar bast-ness have always been kept eosaalste oai stock al- wajs ranging from to tioryno we have sever tailed to give oar patrons the boasat of any advantages which the market aCorded, as well as of the strict economy practiced la oar affairs. We keen constantly employed, a Bayer, whose sole tulnoss it to purchase far ns in the Hew York and Boston uketa; and being "on the spot" ooatlnaally, he la enabled from time to time to obtain great bargains, and to secure tbrongh oa, to oar patrons, benefits that were else nnattsinsbla. Again, oar large rmirlnrai does not involve an expense even approximately proportioned to, say, half a dozen establishments doing the same amount of boslneas tn the aggregate. Where the profits on the same amount of sales go to Rapport dosen or more proprietors, and to pay the rents of as many establishments as there are firm, and to compensate salesmen woo are capable of doing three or tour times the business they are called upon to do, it must be obvious to the most casual observer that a single firm, doing a business equal to ths entire number, under single roof, is enabled to effect a great saving, which we do not hesitate te abacs with our customers.

In the matter of hiring Lady Clerks alone. In which we are the pioneers in this city, our patrons are ben oft ted to the amount of I per cent oa their purchases. TO COUNTRY DEAJJBJU. Our stock era braces everything In the line of Domestics and Staple Goods, and there Is no article re mhlB HAITI LIN 4c Tl LIN, SOft, 310 and 818 Main Street, Knffalo. HOL MAN'S DIETETIC UAKIXCx POWDER Is the Cheapest, Best and Healthiest Preparation erer made for Raising Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Pastry, It pay? ror i.oeTT in the saxing o' Milk, Bgg.

Shortenirg, Spoiled Breid, arid the trouble and expense of p-ocurtm- eood Tnis article his, bjlts steady and consUnlly increasing demand, slece Its introduc-turn, ten years a.o. proved itself -o be an inaispen -able article In the kitcnen of every honsetiold It is the bdHt, mosi convenient and economical article in tha wnrirf tnr I ujut Rirbr v. BrUA-D, tAJiBS, FAijTKY, rVDDtNeS. withoct rsnannTA tiojv POICE, 65 CENTS PER POI SD. XT Liberal discount to the trade.

Manufactured only by g.J) HOLM 148 Main street, Bofiato. RECIPES FOR COOKING Mix Ou Baking Powder mlk the Flour brfort Wrtting.) BISCUIT -Take one quart flour, one tablespoonful shortening, half tepoot.fil salt, and three teasDOOaful Bakinc Powder; mix well together, then add sufficient milk or wa.er to form a very soft dh-3ufsofl can be rolieo ont and bake in a qiick oven. aU qa11? Vf Bonr mx three leaspoonsfu! of Baking Powder and half teaspoonful rait of en 01 lQkewarm tor verT ton tough set it within Lalf an hourlni qnlck CuRN BRKAD-Twoegzs. oie ablesDoonful ehortening, one quart milk, or milk and water, three tea-ppoonsful Bating Powder, two teamp flour, and Indian meal enough to make It til consistence ofround cake; a cap of aga- makes tt much nicer. yvuu INDIAN GRIDDLK OA KS One quart of water, half teaspoonfnl salt, three ttaspoonkfol of Bakl.

Pow-der, three 'atv flonr, and Indian meal enough to mate a better WHEAT GRIDDLS CA KKS One quart of mils, ha'f a teapoonful of salt, three leaspoonsfu) Tf Baklne Powder, and flour enouirb to make a bat' er some add an egg or two. iu, "UUIll tsl t'K nsAT CARE8 One quart of lukewarm water Thalf teaipoocful salt, three table poocs'ul Baklns Vul Tr tbe a.aad a few mlnuleYWore nling 8 BKKKY ult rK I PCTDD! NGS One quart flour, two Ubleironjful half tesDoonf ul fait, anl three teupoonslu! Baku-p Powder; firm soft docgh with milk or wster, roll oat w'n. and ewTeed with any kmc! of be.Tie. or fruit, ro 1 it up, tie in a cloth, and place in the steamer. To be eaten wtlh-5er hard or sauce he above makes fine dumplings wim nru CAT8KILL MOONTAIN pint milk, two eggs, one UbleToonfu! butter, one tablespoon-ful sugar teaapo salt, one quat flour, and three teaapoonaful Baking Powder; bake In comw I rJiah.

or boil in a mould To be eaten with a rich tauce. INDIAN into a Dint of scaldinff milk Indian meal ernnvh rnr Bakf Powd-r bake or bo'l To be eaten with a rich sance. A T7TVi 1 VJ IT1 1DI) r7T -v lao.i.iv i vv jj ran ARft-yjuts cup sogix, wira oi a cup Doiter, one cap -weef milk two Buouiifini rowaer. ana a oar to mun it tna ronumtPnrv nr SILVER CARS The white of eieht eran. two mm.

three cup. fl.mr, and teasooonsfSl Baking Powder flav- snit the taste GOLUKN CM KB The yolk" of eight egs. one cup sugar, tim fourth, cup butter, half cud sweet milk Hem4oR nd tepoonafol Bakfn Powder flavor wi'h extract to the'tasTe Ki cup flour with one teaspoonfnl Baking Powder, one cup sugar three ears and one tablespoonful sweet mil; stir briskly and bake at once. asB' nQ TOCOANUT CAKa One pound sugar, half ponn1 batter, the volks of Ave eggs beat up together the whi beat to a froth mix with three fourths pound flour, two easpoonsfal Baking Powder efatesS Wvd beioeCktnUt' 'W on nd ml1 altogether with one cap of milk the cocoenut mult be addedjuat GINGitK ilfNAP- JIalf cap butter, one cup cup molasses, cup ginger, two teasDoonsful Bak-ng rowder and flour enough to make them hard. leaspoonsrui SUFT QINGBB BREAD Oae pint molasses, one tablespoonfal batter, one egg.

ona cup milk two ginger, two toaspoonfal Biking Powder, and fljur enough to make It tne consis.en'ey of pound CRtJLI.KRS-OnecapsagaoneUblOTrwoofal butter, two eggs, one cup milk, one nutmeg, one quart floor, and three te'-spoonstnl Baking Powder WAFFLKS-One qnart mi.k, (sour is best.) one egg three teaspoonsful Baking Powder, one tablespoonful butter, and one tabledpoonful suear floor to make It the conststescy of batter for griddles! JjltuSfO THE NEW AND SPLIT? DID ier BADuJuc stats, Gebhard, Hhw, win leave the Company's Dork, tbe Marine Rock, Ohio sc. oa WKDNHDAY, August at 8 Tbe Badger State, tor speed, safety and passenger accommodations, is Bnrivaled juun Ai.i.att, president. OHOATK, Ticket Agents, ST Ohio street, an6t9 corner Mississippi Marine Block. DIVTDZID. NORTH AMERICAN INS.

OF NEW TURK. Established in 1823. Cash Capital $1,000,00 THIS OLD ANT) WELL-KNOWN COMTA-NT has declared a icrip Dividend of SO PER CEXT. to parties entitled to participate in the profits, the scrip tor which will be deliverable at our office on and after 8 KPT. 1st, at which time we will also pay SIX per cent interest on a'l Scrip said Company bed tn this city on presentation, and ietue policies on as favorable terms, and receive premium with the same good frrace and promptness that we pay low ea when they come.

Office No. 10 Main st and 6 Centtal Wharf. KOITIDS, HALL Agents. PAMICIPATIOH DIVIDE ID. CONTINENTAL INS.

COMPANY OF NEW Assets July, '65 $1,503,373 rpHIS COMPANY HAS DECLARED A Scrip Dividend of PER Scrip jr which will be deliverable to its patrons on the 20th cf BKPT at which time 6 per cent. Interest will be paid on all outstanding Scrip of the Company on presentation. At oar office we will also Redeem iu Fall the Scrip of 1859, with interest, ou presentation, after AUGUST 10tf ani inpure your first-class Risks in the Best Com pa nles in America, oh reasonable terms. Office No 10 Main and 8 Central Wharf. Bor.NDs, halA CO PARTICIPATION DIVIDEND.

THE MARKET INSURANCE C0.y Of NEW YORK, Assets July, '(" 21 THIS COMPANY HAS DECLARED A hcrlp Dividend of 43 PER Scrip far whir ii will be deliverable a-, oar cfllce on ard after SEPT 1st, at which time we will also pay SIX pfr rent Interest on al' outs andlng Scrip of thie Company, on preee nation and continue to property at actual isi in and pay promptly all air and pipare losses, at our cmc No 10 Mala and 8 Central Wharf ROUNDS, HAI A anhuodBe7i8 Aeecti A. RUTHERFORD, Late of the firm of Rutherford Sannders, Merchant TailorB, Ac, Toronto, Caradi West BEGS TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF B'lffulo that he has commenced business a 7 West Eagle lreet, and i. pepared to orders for GEXTLEMEV8 CLOTHING IN THE LATEST ew vorkParis and London CW Ladies' RIHING COATS to order HABITS and DFIVJNG anTtia $10 Reward. LOT A I I Sri SPOTTED COW, htht hookKl her flink trsvts sbcui l'i quarts milk perafiy; da- smvi wiru on ner -teats. The above reward wll.

be if re ued to me C. HAMLIN, auMM Firm Htmlin Merdacn Cow LOSt. STRAYED OR 8TOLEN FROM I the emises of the sbsciiber, on War 1 nton stree, just above Chippewa, an ly PDDOfite the market, a LAKCih, KhuaMJ WHITS MILCH COW, whicji ca been missing since Priday ght Whoever will retn-n th same or eive information where she maybe found, wiil he liberally rewarded au7ili JOTN HCBBSLL wan tad. A faktnkr With a cash capital of from $M)I to $800. to entairu in basinets A pood trade alreaoy established.

Address at this offlre Buffalo. Angan h. 1HK5. Board Wauled. A FEWGKNiLKMKN CAN BK ACCOil Xi.

MODATED with pieaant Koems and Board by calling at No. Morgan street. Also, a few Dav jarders For Ml J. THE FIRST-CLASS THKKE-STOBV BRICK HOUSE, No. 67, corner of Bagie ami Kim Bireets.

Hon new and farnishnri with of the mo improvements, and including all of the Gas Fixtures and Chandeliers Inquire of tht owner on the premises v8'se7 AlCTIOX SAL.IDS. GREAT BALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES. 25,000 Animals to be Disposed of Darius; the Mouth of An gut. i. in the of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey, and 'he District of Columbia.

OrjiRTERMASTER Cmct, I tolf 44, 1865 Will ba ioid at publi; aii Hon, to tbe highest bid der, at the time and places named below, viz NEW YORK New York city, Tuesday and Friday of each week 200 Horses each day New York city, Wedieaday of each week, 2O0 Mulep Hlmira, Tuepday, Augnst 200 Horfes Slmira, Tnewlsy. August 16. 600 Mules. Albany, Friday, 46. 600 Mnles Bufla Wednetda.

August 80, SO0 Mules PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Thursday of eaci week. 200 each day. Philade'phia, Wednesday and Saturday of each week, 11)0 Male each day. Pittsburgh, Thursday of each week. 150 Mni day fo'tavine, iueaay, Augrst aoo Wales Mifflintown, FrLflay, Auit4.

2C0 Males York. Friday, Angast 4, 200 Horses Newville, Weancsday, August M. 100 Horses Newville, Thursday, August 1 100 Mules Reiding, Friday, Ang.it 11, 200 Horse, Wednesday, Auost 16, 100 Horse 5 Brie, Ttiuredar, Auua. 17,200 Horses Shippensbnrgh, Thurday AugiM 17 ioo Mules Wiiliamsport, Friday, August 18, Horses Indiana. Monday, August 21, 200 Horses Chambers burg, Wednesday, August 23, 100 Horses Chamber burij, Thursday.

Awrost 24. loo Mn es. Milton Friday, Augist 25. 30u Bur et. Carlisle, Wednesday, Angus' 30, 130 Horses Carlisle, Tnnreday, August 31, 100 Mules.

OHIO Columbian Tuesday, August 1, 100 Horses Salem, Wednesday, August 2. IOO Horses. Alliance, Tnursday, August 8. 200 Hordes. Canton, Saturday, August 5, 200 Horses.

Cleveland, 1 uesaay, August 8, 1,000 Mules sUssillon, Tuesday, Auust IS, 200 Horses Crestline, Thursday, 17, 500 nles. Cleveland, Mjnday, August SI, 0 Horses INDIANA. Fort Wayne, Thursday, August 24, 1,000 Mules DBuAWARB Wilmington. Tuesday of each week, J0 Horses each Wil Imington, Friday of each week, 200 Mules each day NSW JBRSBY Trenton. Thnrsday, August 10, 200 Moles Trenton, Thursday, Atigjst 24, 2U0 Males.

MARYLAND. Baltimore, Wednesday, Aatmst 9, and Wednesday of each week thai eafoer. 100 Horses each day. WASHINGTON, Ea-h week day, 0 Moles. GIKSBDHO, D.

C. Bach week day except Wednesday, 200 Horses. An opportunity to purchase a socerior elaaa af sad die and draft animals, at far less than their trne value. IB uuw uuerea UJ we I uuilc. Though the majority of them are eoand and service able.

Xaey are no longer required in tne army, and most be sold Many of the. moles were bought la the beginning at wiuiHnjura mc vnnia Ba KU tbelr marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken, hardened ry exercise, gentle and famHijtr from bdinz to long surroonded by the soldiers. Animals will he sold Singly. Bales to commence at ID A. IS.

Terms Cash, ia United Sta-ea eorreni JAMMH A. Brev. Brig Gen. in charge let Div. aoftSl Q.

D. NEW BOOKS OF POPULAR MUSIC, FOB the Plate, VioUn sod Acccsdeoa. Winner's Excelsior Collection For the Plate Price 74 cents. For the Violin 74 cents. or tbe Accordaon itice It cent7 Bach of these books contain, ckm Fifty Popular Melodies, comprising Waltzes, Polkas.

etc etc The above sent, noat-nald. tn tn mAitr of the price. OLIVKK DlTON asa S77 Waahinstan mt TaiPABWLOAN LOTTERY-POPULARITY OF TBK HMPEROR THB MUNICIPAL gLECTIONB THE FF.KLINO TOWARD AMERICA THJI MOmTKUB OH PACIFICATION Correspondence of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Pasta, Tuesday, Jul 25th, 1805. Thia day the public subscription opena for new city loan of 260 millions, and the fact almost tbe only one which affords as a topic conversation or Imparts some degree of liveliness to our preseot state of stagnation. Tbe subscription, however, has been going on for some time previous at the various money changers, before whose windows the rich prizes this municipal lotteiy have been hanging in tempting array as a sort bf bait to the small-fry the population.

Apparently tbe desired effect has been produced, for tbe crowd assembled before the doors of these agents til eve rywhere great and eager; and though their of ferings were not very large, yet numbers must soon swell the amount, and there can be little doubt tbat tbe subscriptions will cover many times the required sum. Looking in at tbe Credit If obilier, I found a vast concourse of people, chiefly belonging to the laboring class es, also paying into tbat establishment their saving, to be invested in city stock. No doubt the extent of the prises offered, more than a milliard of francs every year,) is the main cause of all this alacrity. Still tbe way In which the people come forward to offer their money to the city is a proof of great confidence in the stability of tbe existing state of things, and must consequently be pleasing to the gov eminent For in all French revolutions the city resources have been the. first to suffer, and to Buffer most severely the parties from which they are mainly derived being essentially de pendent upon public tranquility and the pros ence of a vast number of rich foreign sojourn ers in the Capital.

Tbe increasing personal popularity of the Emperor and Empress, which is unmistakable, is al.o another ground of confidence. The result, too, of the general municipal elections throughout tbe country has just coincided fortunately and propitiously with the issue of tbe loan. These elections for the reconstruction of the municipalities take place by universal suffrage, and tbe opposition had counted upon a great sucoess and almost a pop ular demonstration against the local administration, at least, if not exactly against the government itself. The contrary, however, baa proved to be the case. Tbe returns, which are pouring In at every moment, show that the list of candidates favored by the authorities haa almosf very where been carried.

Only in one or two localities, such as Marseilles for instance, bas tbe opposition list been wholly tri umphant; and this result is the more remarkable because official influence has been more sparingly and cautiously used than has been the case in any previous elections. The Imperial Government has evidently still a strong hold upon the imaginations of the masses. The Impression of a thoroughly good understanding being re-established between this country and the United States, coupled as it is with a renewal of commercial relations on a large Bcale, are further grounds of public confidence. The Mcniteur recently took occasion to speak in the most favorable tetmoftbe state of things in America. Tbe amuety tf President Johnson, it Baid, was now much better understood and appreciated; and his liberal use.

of the prerogative of pardon was highly oommended. Also, the Moniteur remarked with great satisfaction the unmistakable demonstrations in favor of a policy of peace and return to pacific avocations exhibited by th people of the United States generally, and noticed tbat such questions as that of Mexico had almost ceaxed to be agitated among them. Especially the official journal commended a petition," which it represented as being signed just now by many of the prinoipal merchants of N'bw York, in favor of the recognition of tbe Maxican Empire." Certainly, nothing but such an act as the one alluded to is now required to draw as closely as ever tbe bonds of friendship which have so long united tbe people and government of France and America. The great hope here is that the Cabinet at Washington may ere long, find such tecognition to be not inconsistent with the national interest and dignity. w.

T. New Items. A garrison is to be established on Late Superior to take care of the riotous miners. The Oil City News gives the number Cf oil companies at 1 457, with a total capital cf $869,594,000. The amount of currency issued during last week amounted to $4,600,110.

Tbe total issue up to the 6th insL was $165,794,440. Political excitement is increasing in Prussia. Tbe Government is determined to prevent the reform banquets, and the people to hold ihem. The Atlanta, Macon, Milledgeville, and other journals in the interior of the South are republishing abstracts of the Congressional (Washington) legislation for the past four years In order to inform their readers what laws they are bound to obey. A duel fought near New Orleans, about an actress, resulted, after twelve shots, in the death of one and the mortal wounding of the other.

The last shot was fired by one of the duellists on bis knees, hebeing unable to Bland from the loss of blood. About 200 applications for pardon were received on Saturday at the Attorney General's Ofllce, 50 of were recommended by Gov. Pierpont Seventy-four were received from Mississippi. Among the petitions received on Saturday was that of Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, now in Rome. A call for a National Convention, to be composed of three delegates from each Congressional District in tbe country, to devise means for securing tbe voting privilege to the colored people, is being extensively circulated and signed In Norfolk, Portsmouth and other parts ot South Eastern Virginia.

A correspondent of the Biddeford, Journal says an Irishman from that city, while on his way home, was taken si ok and died in Rhode Island. The Catholic clergyman refused him the rites of the church because he was a Fenian. Also tbat Rev. C. Egan, at Augusta, has tendered his resignation, because be does not wish to reside where there are Fenians.

An immense amount of trouble has devolved upon tbe Quartermaster's Department in consequence of an order of the War Department instructing Paymasters to pay officers in fall on making affidavit that tbey bad made re turns and settled their accounts. Officers seem to have made the affidavits and pocketed their pay without scruple, many of them being heavily indebted to the government and never hav ing mad return, "the greatest amount of 1 haa been caused by a number of Quartermasters who had given vouchers PUrChMed for the government. The holder, of these voncher8 Jt get pay for hsmbecanastheQaMterin wE IZ ftThf of A M7 return- This i. particularly hard on a large number of cavalrvmen who about a year ago turned in their nitrate horses, according to act of Congress, and ceived vouchers or Quartermasters' receipts for them, but up to tbe present day have failed to get their pay, because these delinquent Assistant Quartermasters have made no returns and are now out of the service altogether. Tbe nana Herald argues against hastening the call for the Union Stale Convention, and lnfavor-of having it composed 6f thq largest number5 delegates suggested this from ch district.

Abd-eJ-KadIrs two Circassian "wiyeewho are with him In Paris, are, ft is eat, very beautlfnl One of them Isjnrk nnA the otW fair; the oldest of them iit-rmn the a The undersigned, having disposed of a pari qf their establishment to Messrs. Mattbxws Wniis, proprietors of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" and the extensive Printing House connected therewith, the business of Ekqaviso abb LrfTHoeaAPHT, heretofore carried on by us totSnoto be oont'aoted, with loryasy increased fa- cAUties, by the nev concern, under the name of Clat, Cosaci cm set forth in tht cir cular below. Im making this arrangement, ibe feel confident that the demands cf our rapidly-growing business tstS hereafter be met with promptness, and in a style of workmanship not to be excelled on this contmenL The new firm will enjoy the benefit of tht re sources cf the weft known Commercial Advertiser Printing House'" in all work where a combi nation qf the sister arts will be advantageous to their customers. The practical management of the business will rest upon the undersigned, the same as heretofore, and we have great confidence that the extensive additions and improvements now being made te our facilities will enable the new firm to command, as they intend to deserve the most liberal patronage and support. CLAY A BvmiA, Aug 7th, 1866 CLAY, COSACR CO.

Clat Cosacr, Matt Haws 4 Warrbn PRACTICAL LITHOGEAPHERS o. 196 Main DESIGN, EN 8 RAVE AND PRINT ON STONE, Iu the Highest Style of the Art, ery description of Lithography. For Insurance Companies, Including Sbow Cards in Chromo-Lithogra pby, Policies, Certificates, Letter Heading? Ac, Ac. For Banks, Checks, Drafts, CertificatfB of Stock, plan and in tints and colors, tc. For Railroad Companies, Bondp, Certificates, Maps, Sbow Cards, atd Blanks of every description.

For Publishers, Portraits, Illustrations, Vignettes, Illuminated Title Pages and Covers, kc, Ac. For Druggists, Fancy Labels, Wrappers, and all kinds ol work required for Proprietary Articles, including SHOW CARDS IN COLORS, to which branch special attention is given. Miscellaneous. Architectural Drawings, Views of Hotels, Manufactories, Steamboats, Levators, Machinery, Diplomas for Schools, Agricultural Societies, Business Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, and in short all work possible to the Art of Lithography. Copper Plate Printing.

Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Invitations, Ac, engraved and printed in the latest styles. Embossing. Initial Letters, Crests, and Monograms Designed and Embossed (plain or illuminated) on Note Paper, Envelopes, Cards, Ac. We shall receive regularly from New York, Paris and London, the most fashionable styles, and shall keep a fine assortment of Stationery for this purpose. All work entrusted to us will be executed with scrupulous care, in the best style, and our prices shall compare favorably with those of any other house in the country.

Orders from abroad wiil be filled with tbe same fidelity as though the party were able to give personal directions. Estimates cheerfully given, and orders re spectfully solicited. CLAY, COSACK Practical Lithographers, 196 Main street, BUFFALO A CARD. The undersigned, having purchased an equal interest in the Lithographic Engraving and Printing Establishment qf Messrs. Cult 4 Co- 8A.CK, desire particularly to call the attention of the friends and customers qf the Commercial Advertiser Printing House" to the circular of the new concern, as given above.

irr. i .1 i rv ffccn-r uesiT-eu tu secure to our own establishment the services qf first class art ists in this line, and having observed that Xeesrs. Cut 4 ore aentlemen whose practical abilities in the profession are unsurpassed, we have entered into the above ar- ramfkment with that view, and the design, also, qf building up the independent business of the new concern into an extensive, a well-appointed, and in every respect a thoroughly first-class Lttho- axrmo Kganaviae and Pmnrrora concern. We commend the establishment to the patronage of our friends, and shall do our utmost to see that their favors are as well deserved as te hope they wB be liberally awarded, Orders may be sent 'to the office of Messrs. CbaT, Coatcx So.

Jfosa street, or to our office, 2To.Ul Main street, Commercial Advertiser BuUdrngs." Tne.d.T ET.nlnf. IMS- Tne Ttoroce oi Iaet Mention. The news which cornea to us from almost every quarter of the South, indicate that spirit of bitterness and revengeful resistance 1 felt by a large portion of the people, which cannot fall to embarrass and retard federal State re-organleation. The proceat of transition from War to Peaee ia ps'nfal one under any ctrcumBtancea; but the antecedents and characteristics of the Southern people, and the unsettled condition of their social relations, have made It a peculiarly difficult matter for them for to accommodate themselves to the new order of things. Educated to a proud and haughty sense of their own superiority; impatient of restraint; and rebellious under dictation, it ia almost Impossible for them to appreciate and accept the new position in which they find themselves placed.

Tbey are slow to realize the fact that they are a conquered people, or that their rights as citizens are held in abeyance under military law, until they shall by their own affirmative acts purge themselves of the disabilities of treason. Tbey have suffered immensely in all their material interests, their property has been destroyed, tbelr business paralyzed, the status ol their slaves suddenly changed, and the strong band of Federal power is felt upon every side The simplest assertion of freedom upon the part of the negro is looked upon as insulting impudence, simply because they are unused to it. The least interference witb the accustomed discipline of the whites over the blacks, seem? to them to be an unwarrantable tyranny, and is regarded as an incentive to violence upon the part of the Freedmeo. The blacks themselves are dazed and bewildered with their sudden and unexpected freedom. Many of them are incapable of appreciating their great boon.

Tbey imagine that it is simply an escape from the lash of the task master, instead of a recognition and a guaranty that they are entitled to the price of their own labor. There is a strong and very natural repugnance upon the part of whilom masters and mistresses, to ask the wrvices under wages, of those whom they so recenily ruled with absolute power. All these things conflict with the natural, and almost intuitive ideas of Southern men, and it ia not at all strange that they should leel sullen and bitter at bning forced to act en tirely at variance with their education, their desires, and the impulses of their pride. They are like wilful and obstinate children tbat have been punished. We must expect them to be sulky for a time.

To our mind the recent newc cf difficulties in Virginia and North Carolina, and in fact all over the South, is to be explained as above. It ira very natural exhibition, which will speedily disappear, as the peopW shall become accustomed to the great chaDg" which has taken place in their condition. The result of the recent election in Virginia is not to be wondered at. It was very natural tbat people feeling as they did, should vote for men who shared in and represented their sentiments. I.

would have been much s'rang er if they had voted for Northern sympathizer or radical politicians. Timid and apprehen- nive men at the North look upon these exhibitions with alarm, and imagine all sorts of trouble to be in store for us. We cannot sharo In any such apprehension. Under the policy which has been adopted by President JohnBon there can be no danger. The revolted States must come lac in the prescribed way.

Tbey may Indulge in all sorts of factiousness, but it will be to no purpose. The end Is inexorable. I'very eltclion which may be held, and which does not evince the right spirit or result in the right action, will be set aside. Every Constitution which is framed in opposition the declared status ot affairs will be rejected. Veiy soon the people of the South will begin to see this; their animosities will die nut, loyalty will strengthen itself, and at last tbe problem of pacification will settle itself.

All that is required upon tbe part of the Administration in a firm adherence to tbe position which It has taken. It must not swerve or concede a hair, and all will be well. We-have faith that it will do so, and that in due time it may be months and it may be years our country will be again a unit, and resume its Interrupted Career of prosperity. Munihern Sen time ills. For the Bnflalo Commercial Advertiser Messrs.

Editors: The following is aa extract from a letter by a young friend at Port Jervis, who has recently returned from an extended trip over Southern Kentucky: I liked tbe country very much, but did not like the people. They are too much "secesh" for me. Wben a man tells me that because I am a Northern man he bates me like 1, I don't like it ut ail. I fell in with a rebel Lieut. -Colonel wbo was very bitter.

He acknowl edged that tbe South bad been whipped, but be did nut like -'Yanks, and said that he would see them In 1 before be would have anything to do with them. This Conservative Democrat was very abusive, and proposed that he and I should go into the back yard and nettle the claim of supremacy between Gen. Sherman and Gen. Lee. Of course, as this fellow had been drinking, he was not a fair specimen by which to judge all the people of that part of the State, but I candidly believe that if John C.

Breckinridge could run for Governor of Kentucky now, he would get a large vote, if he was not actually elected. Such chaps call themselves "conservative Union men" there; at the North, the same class call themselves "conservative Democrats." Their true name, North and South, is that of Traitors. In tbe South it is tbe class above described that meet witb snob warm sympathy from the so called Democracy of tbe North. The time was when the Democratic parly had a high national reputation. Under the leadership of such men as Gen.

Jackson, Gen. Cass, Edward Livingston, Judge McLean, Daniel Dickinson, Levi Woodbury, Judge Marcy, Martin Van Buren, Silas Wright and John A. Dix. The Democracy moved upon the national highway with noble aims, and enlarged far reaching views of the "common defence and general welfare" of the whole people; but with the loss of such lead9rhtp gradually became the instrument for the advocement ot time-servers, and designing demagogues, who hoped through the agency of this once powe partT t0 gub vert the Government and establish themselves in supreme power at the Capital of the Nation. Large numbers of the party upon the development of tbe base plot of rebellion instantly dissolved their connection, and fled to the standard of their endangered country.

The majority of the party still retain their organ isation, and continue the same subserviency to tbe dark spirit of Slavery. Under the old de lusiou of "State Bights," they justify every enormity practiced upon the black man, and outrage humanity and belie their professed principles, by political association with and sympathy tor his former master, who Is seeking to re-enslave him. If impudent presump tlon and bare-faced hypocrisy were elements of sucoess, the Democratic Editors and leaders might confidently hope to again get into power bat there is too sharp a look-out for counterfeits, and by continued vigilance and watchfulness all danger to the full triumph of free principles can be avoided. Ct Gooo. The Chicago MepxMiean is out with a card declining to publish editorial notions of public exhibitions, rain, new inventions, Ac, for pay.

it says: We deem It proper to say that in this establishment no such practice can be tolerated. Ou advertising columns are far sale at regular prices, but our editorial columns are not for sale at any price. We should as soon think S'InK money In a court of justice, as vf sIng money tor an expression of opinion in any department of this journal Any emptor of the icepubifean who known to vio-JaUthJa rule wuibs at once discharged. the ia of of of Superior Quality Fleiible SFBUfG HOOF SKIRT! Skirt will be warranted to oar customers to be perfect in every respect JUST RECEIVED, AT J. C.

BARNES No. 205 Hain Street, WHOLESALE RETAIL. AWf-BSt 1, 1865. IIEItl-NTITCHED LIKEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS 300 DOZ. HEM-STITCHED L.

C. HAND- KERCHIEFS, at 25c. This lot of goods will be found very cbeap and de sirable NEW STYLES IN PAGODA HAND'CH'FS SWALLOW HORSE-SHOE J. C. BARNES (soxxnasoBs to shbbmax, sajutbs a oa,) NO.

5 STREET. WHOLESALE RETAIL. Aaifust 1, 1885. CORSETS CORSETS PRINCESS ROYAL SATIN JEAN. EUOENIE GORE MRS.

FOYS' SKIRT SUPPORTER. J. C. BARNES (strccagsoRs to shirk an, barnbs a co ,) WHOLESALE RETAIL. No.

205 Main Street Accnit 1, 1865. CLOSING OUT SALE OP SUMMER GOODS AT J. C. BARNES (BDO0B8SOB8 TO BHBRKAK, BARM SB OO ,1 NO. iS05 ITIAIA STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS! Oonsisting'of many new andj desirable be offered mostly at "COST!" PLAIN GRENADINES, 23 CENTS.

PLAID MOZAM BIQUE3, 2531 CENTS. CHOICE GOODS FOR TRAVELING SUITES, IN EVERY VARIETY. 100 PIECES PLAIN COLORED ALPACAS, AT 42 CENTS, WORTH 62 CENTS. CHOICE MOHAIRS IN COLORS, AT 75 CENTS; WORTH $1 251 50. Best Bar priii of the Season.

EID GLOVES! THE ENTIRE STOCK AT 1 50 LACES EMBROIDERIES POINT LACE COLLARS, do do BARBES, GIMPURE LACES, THREAD LACES. ALSO GREAT BARGAINS IN 50 Doz. Rich Embroidered AMD HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS CHOICE AT 2 40. J. C.

BARNES so(xrssBoaa to ssrsmaax, Banns a rVo. 90S IHAIN STREET. WHOLESALE RETAIL the health of Jeff Davis ia rapidly improving. Mrs. Stover, tbe President's daughter, and three children.

Col. Robert Johnson, son oi the President, and bis son-in-law, Senator Pat tenon, arrived in Washington on Saturday. The Washington Republican says: '-Last evening Gen. Jubel Early was seen on Penn sylvania Avenue, boasting that he would never get down so low as to aik Johnson's pardon that what little property be had in thia country he might take it and go to bell witb it; that he bad enongb In Europe, beyond Johnson reach, to support him in Ac" The Hon. Thomas C.

Theaker, formerly member of Congress from Ohio, will be ap- noiated Commissioner of Patents, vice Hallo- wav. resigned. The papers are before me President awaiting his signature. Mr. The aker was President Lincoln's choice in 1861, but bis appointment was then claimed by Secretary Caleb B.

Smith as properly belonging to the head of the Department. The family gathering of tbe venerable Israel Washburn, of Livermore, took place last week at the residence of that gentleman, six ot his seven sons being present, as follows: Israel Washburn, ex-Governor of Maine and ex M. Elihu B. Washburn, M. 0C Ga- ena, Illinois; Cadwallader Washburn, ex- M.

from Wisconsin, and Major-General United States Volunteers; Charles Washburn, Minister at Paraguay; Algeron formerly a merohant in Boston, at present cashier of a bank in Hallowell and Washburn, Sur veyor General, Minnesota. The New York Times of yesterday says We took tbe honest Union hand of John Botts, yesterday, with a satisfaction of which words can but give a feeble description. There was but one other Southern man whose presence could have awakened kindred emotions. But that devoted patriot Judge Petti grew is, unhatroilv. no more.

Mr. Botts, who foresaw. Ions' before it broke out, the late rebellion, and who knows better, probably, than any other man, its leaders, their motives, and arts, has written a history or tne greatest crime perpe trated since tbe Crucifixion of our Saviour. This will be looked for and read with interest and usefulness. Mr.

Botts is on his way to Sa ratoga. metamorphoses at Newport. B. C. Truman, the war correspondent, has been to Newport for the New York Times, an written some very iresn letters.

Truman was educated at the Shaker Village, West Berk shire, but was born at Newport, 11. I He set type for a long time in Philadelphia then edited the Washington Chronicle, and finally became Secretary in NaBhville for Gov Andrew jonnson. me letter to which we refer was more bold and humorous than any thing we have yet had from the watering places. For instance: 'Ah! there comes a rattling equipage; the lady drives nerselt, with ber coachman by her side; what a lovely creature how divinely maae; wnat a Dust; ana what a waterfall what rats, what mice, what what what else do tne ladies were upon their beads? not much bonnet, certain. She alights what an ankle.

There there she goes, tins Venu the sight of her produces a sort oi melting luxuriance of ecstacy into 'booth No. 'Lord Gracious! who ia that, or what is that, coming out of booth 24th She looks like a shrimp. Where under tbe sun bos hat well-turned ankle disappeared where is that Hebe bust? and where, oh where, is tbat waterfall? What a fall was there, my reader: Where are the rats and mice, and Oh where is the woman? Alas! she has left most of herself in booth A few weeks ago I engaged, in Nashville, to take a lady to the English opera. She was gorgeously arrayed when I arrived at her bouse, and was in the act of adjusting a collar. Says she: 'My graciouB? I havn't got anything to put on but a paper 'All right, I rejoined, 'I bad just as lief see you with nothing but a paper collar on as But I take it all back, after witnessing the transformation in No.

24." A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Brownsville, Texas, under date of the 15th reports considerable sickness among the troops, and in regard to other mat ters says: have mentally compared our colored troops with the Mexican, and my opinion is that the former would decidedly lick the Mexicans, though tbe arms of our men are not so much better than those of the Mexicans. The latter now have Minie rifles and are well drilled, but badly officered. Let the Hon Secretary of War bear this in mind. To pit against the French and Austrian troops, the very best corps would be necessary; and I feel sure that unless the discipline in our army should be bettered, an action between the French and our best troops, on open ground, wuuiu result in ueieai to ours. 1 Know very well the quality of both troops, and say this to give timely warning to the War Department.

In my next I will give some account of the Mexican system of drill and ergauizttion. A growing danger is the number of late rebel officers and soldiers who are crossing to Mexico Today I learn that Hood is in Matamoras, and I have beard that there are now 25,000 late rebels on the other side. I doubt that the num ber is so great, but I know that it is very con siderable, and that the men are very bitter and ready, in the event of a war with Mexico, to take sides against us, and do us all the damage In their power. I would warn the Govern ment to order that greaf attention be paid to the equipment, drill and discipline of our troops on the Rio Grande, and not to under rate the quality of the forces that will be pitted against us in a possible war with Mexico." Cabinit and otheb Changes The New York Oilizen of Saturday has tbe following apochrypbal announcement, part of which poBseses a local interest here "We learn tbat a new Collector is shortly to be given to this port certainly within the next two months, and probably earlier. Vio-tor M.

Rice of Albany, so honorably and widely known in connection with our State school-system, wbo is pressed by the united strength of all the Loyal League circles from Montauk Point to Buff do, has been selected as Mr. Simeon Draper's successor. The place was offered to Preston King, but he declined it, preferring the lees profit but more power of a seat in tbe reorganized Cabinet probably as successor to Mr. Welles. President John-eon will not wait until the next meeting of Congress to secure a new body of advisers more in harmony with his views Secretaries Harlan and McCnlloch being the only two he expects to retain their portfolios.

It is said thai General Dix can have a seat in the new administration if be so pleases but the report does not reach us on as strong authority as we could wish. The other statements in this paragraph, however, are authentic and per- iecuy rename. From the statistics now being used at the Census offioe in the compilation of tbe forth coming work upon manufactures, we take the following report upon the cotton manufacture of the country: The following haa been the increase since the report of 180 in the manu facture of cotton goods: New England States, B1.Z4; Middle States, 79.62; Western States, twenty-nine times greater; Southern Statest 43. 70. Tbe total increase for the United States is estimated at 76.

66, thus making an aggregate of $65,601,687 over the return of 1850. No returns are made from tbe States of Illinois, Louisiana and Texas and the territory of Utah. Among those that have fallen off in their production of cotton goods are tbe District of Columbia, which manufactures twenty- six times less than it did in 1850; the State of Kentucky decreased 29.05; South Carolina has fallen off 15.06, and. Florida twenty times less. MSJTTjjSsTl OBthB aujMt.

at Bt Paul's Church, by the Her. '5wi HOBAJtr WJKJCD, sad HATTIB, daags. TWO-BTOHT HOU3X AND small, wiodS.ife?' Thssonss is new ao8 S5 and Ntmrara at. asAXJJ" TAUD ON teaspoons ful era, three lea- hair rnr7hnrt -w AMUSEMENTS. ST.

jAmes hall. for FIVE nights, Cosasasnelng Tuesdar, Aag. 8th, 1865 TH E1NOWNBL) FAK I OF AVA! THE PAVORITK PKESTIDIGITATEIIR in his amusing and wonderful Bxperimeru ty Ticks' Cents. Mo half price aa5U8 THE GRAND PIC-NIC OF THK YOUNO LADIES' UNION 90CI-KTT, will given at CLINTON FORKST, WBJDVFSDAir, AUGUST th. The members of th Jtlat.

4h, looth, llth nd lrMh BeginunleN Vcls and the Veu-rne of a I other New York Regimtct. are epeciaJlj- inviud io be Pres-n- anTK BUFFALO FINE ARTS ACADEMY THE OALLJEHY WLLL OF1CN TO visitors from 8 A. TILL 6 KVKRY DAY, (BUNDAY1 No Kvenine Kxhibition till further nin Admission w3 cents. LGHBLL8TKDT. Bar IlIVBB Ql'EBX FOB 0AKFIELD ON AND AFTEK SATtTBDAY, JULY 1, the Bteamer BIVKK QTTBKH will run to the above-named place, in ecnBfcuon witb the Niagara Street Railroad.

Leaving her dock, foot ot Amherst street, at 9 and 11 o'clock A and at 1, 8 and 6 P. making lve trips daily. On Sundays at 11, 1, a. far Ut Oakflsla naa Return, 0 Cents. Libera deductions made for School and Ssbbath School Ple-Niea.

far which there will be imrx. commodatlon on these groan da. Feraons delrou ot taking a trip down the river, should take the Niagara Street Cars at the Churches at least lorty mlnnles before the advertised time of the Boat's leaving Jagetf TALBOT KICHAEDi'OW, Prep rB. no ONR.OO ALLTO SEE THE URE AT Vj" mitrrnwB.Tici.i.aH MADAME 8AVAH, nas just amvea trom new xors. Hue is the greatest wonder of the age 8b te! Is you of absent Hands, and of pert, present at future events.

Bhe ha visited all the Sanern cities with great success She is now stopping (or a short time at No. SKNBCA STRXKT, btcond Floor. Price yor Ladles, Ml ceotsi Gentlemen. 1 1 mril ocll HERD OF SH0ET-H0E58 AT AUCTION. J.

R. PAGE, Auctioneer. fS THE 16TH DAi OF AUCUiT NEXT, at 1 o'clock P. I shall saU my EilTIBE HFRU Or IHOHT-HOBX CllTLt AT AUCTION. The Herd ioetudse- over FOKTY HXAD OF BULLA, COWS, HklFkKS aixl CAL B4 Af the Ball will be sold tne celebrated aonrra i0 Many of the Cows are in ca by Mm Ths Prineea Trib; will be sold, and an opportunity tans aCorded to get some of the choicer b.ood on the eoatinent.

rale abeolaie Ttrms each or approved nous at twelve montbs, with tuerest- The eatue rold will be delivered at the Central or Srie Railroad at Attica. Catalogues ready and ftrnt on app'icalion Nopoat-ponement on account r.f the weatner. DarteiL July JSth, ao4el PsrTKRH. A MM siaiu Buffalo, and fold at WHuUhtALS AD RBTaIL. ALL KINDS PAN WORKS, PLALN AND FANuY CAJiDi constanUy oa aaed and made order.

Orders wiD be promptly attended to, sad every ex- esaon made to satwry enstomerB, bi fiLOCi'S CANDT STB, asBt'aa m- Thanks. CONSEQUENCE OF CONTINUED i. Oroeery moxa. of Cliatae and 0a roe where I have been located te twenty yeen, Kins. I desire to raven to my old.

frida ay siacess taaoka Ur the liberal patronage at wBlie aeUvctT easaard ia baalne I herpeak for MTAingVcoS of th U'be-! MrT Henry who hae been with me tn ibis tore lor and Terr favorably known, eonoases wits nr. nm wnu mm be eee shouts WM DIMWOODrK. nls PATENT MDlCAaajA xiAiusm AHD BBdenarai atoek at BiatmlacerB' prices, wheie- cmnwed Wxrw. ma WhingBnaat. rS -W COOKINO BTOVE the best Coal Gss Bomlng Cook Stove tne amrket bob auvwu.nawBt in BBOUMr Corsmn, Bawkspars' NEW EXHIBITION At o.

172 Street. AKaK AND SMALL LIKENESSES OF I Pres dent Johnson, Lincoln, Sherman, Grant, 8 hen dan, Ac Pren-h Plcturev Sporting fcenee, Photographs of all sizes Choice lot of Rustic aud Carved Walnat Frames, BBICKETf, BOOK BACKS, OVAL FBAISEt, AC, see. We have lately increased our facilities ftr Gilding and Eegilding Frames, Stretching and Varnishing Haai neaa Cards, and have the most experienced" Frame Makers In SnU falo. Mouldings, Looking Glasses, Precch Xlr-ro-e (very de8cription of Frame), of our mann- tac ure, at whohdiie and reuil. BRADFORD PARKER, 172 Ma Bt rJuffftio, YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CO.

141 Broadway, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $350,000 Insure Against Accidents of all Kinds. ItNEIlAii ACCIDENTS INCLUDE THK VJ Travelue Ruk. and a ao all forma of Dlilnn tions, Broken uodw, Bpraina, Bruises, Cats, Gunshot Wounds, Bores and Scalds, Bite cf Dogs, Assaults by Burglars, liobbers or Maiderera tbe action of ugntning or I un r-troke.

the effects of Kxrjloe ions, Floods and Suf ocation by rownlng or Choking WILLIAM A BAYLBY, Prast. TOWARD GPEKNC. Uec'y. HENKY A BILLS, General Agent FISH A ARMSTRONG, Agents, Office No 44 Main street, law's Block, Buffalo. H.

Fish ao4 Abb sTEOMfi COLCHESTER! THTC CKLKBKATKD MEDIUM, HAS taken rooms at 245 Main street, up stairp, where he can be consulted tn regard to all Spiritual and Temporal affair' Past, Present and Future-Persons at a distance can consult him bj letter. Ad- au4tl0 A. ALLEN, Business Agent. FALL TERM. THE FALL TEKM OF MISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL FOR YOl NG CHILDREN, will commence the FIRbT MONDAY of September at No ISO Pearl st.

an4tf Agents a Month. WE WANT ACTIVE PERSONS, OF good addrerf, in everv town. 'O ae a work called -PHO lOGRAPH FAMILY RBCOKD," which ia by far the not popular work ever publisaed in America kverj family wll buy ote Greet inducements to Ladiee and Returned Soldier. Old Canvassers, now is your time, ther Is no doubt of it- Send with stamp lor cWuiars aod terms. itiiMUflii a uu in arcane.

uoeaemut, AfiEHTS WANTED EVERTWHERL RETUHNKD SOLDIERS AND EVERYBODY with a smail capital, 'an make $11 per day sell ng our great, new and wonderful extra large size, fine quality stationery Psck-ges Brer dol ar lnve XfA te than doubied Splauiid Gold jnd 8il er Watcha preeenud to all oho ac aaoaragents. Smart mat wsn'rd in every Village and Town ertoe Utk A-ycndct. County Kigktt Jre, tales tmw, demand increasmg. everybody ray. them.

Bend lor oar new circulate, contain ng Extra Premium Inducements, free. M. GILBBKT avkmera, aoTtl9 anayr nol I IB Hassan Nw York. For Sale. THK FURNITURE, FIXTURE3 AND good wiil of the Boarding Moose on Michigan street, three doors below Xlk street, Yaw's New The owner Bailding.

The location ia a good ei wishes to sell on account of sickness Apply on 'he premiea. au2t i 1 street, near Virginia street elegant two-story AA and attic brick house, good Brick barn recently built, large and commodious, with all the modern lm nrovements il ia nerfael order. Mihr rarmiabad or MuaiBirnw xermseaay. A mlv to A. WHITNBY, No.

4 Harvev Block. BuBalo. Diewolauon of CopartmersBilBi. dv All dwbts due to the (aid arm are to be pate to Charles x. naeet.

Signed, JACOB HVLLBXIOBL, CUAKLK8 9. NAUSX. Notice. HaviBg boofht out the Interea'. of Mr.

Jacob HeU re gel, theaedxs i gii'd wiU eoottna the (iniRt.M matt D'nfO, iw-r Notice of ariseojmUon. ryTRg COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE I mm OSO. H. BAMDSL sa4 OIO iMt. Ua th Sf Ifrf of lUnonl St ureal, is lata nay iumiiivw wj ui Jat ill acconate due aaid Arm will be Battled by Oea.

u- Kandfl. who 1. toe only aatherisea party col ect the same. Buffalo, AugnK IK, 19b. w.

n. BA.vau GJtO. K. iKANl Th. lesnranee bnaiaess will be eontisasa aa aerata- tee, st the office occupied by tbe late area by the as- OMO.

8. RANDKU to saa. they oost $3,200. I so8 Brokers 1 pa ao. as Osce 10 Mala st.

aaa Central When.