Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

Qltabc anb Commerce. Buffalo Dailn vEouritr. BAGI.B ITB1BT TDKATPK. CARR WARREN Stasis -JOfcfN T. LOaTujI.

first Night of th Eagagwaeatof tn Taakt Cbaw4iM, iriii w. wn.BPKB. MOMDJ irEJWfO. OCT. 8.

IM, Will performed th Fare of LEND MB FlVki SHILLINGS. Mr. Colightly Mrs. Capt. Phoboa.

-Mr, rorrrn. Avle Cvila, ou 149 I bar a few words of advice te offer the public, on tbe prevailing epidemic. Firsi, 1 woulJ swie w1 though Cholera is a diseaseis hicb phytieiaus do sevsa to treat successfully as nearly one-half of their patient die yet experience ban rationed aw that it is a peneeuy manageable dteease, at much under the control of wedi-ciiw as almost any other disease iu tbss list of huntsn maladies. If properly treaie f. tn the eM nine outof ten oul4 recover.

If this owporumity neg The Nw Tark Whlc. tbia Sia'a at tbair recent Slate Convention pat forth aa Ad rata tatha people, in wK cb ik had the Impudenc and effrontery to ay that if the democratic union ticket prevail iBie fall "Uu rtmll will cUimtd a tlrftmi of tkt pririjU tf Fret Sodl" Tbeaa me a the Boston Foal point oat at the very net wbo voted for a alaveholder for Prtai-deat, and permit bim to tfaia time to be held up at iheeoatbaa' pledged to veto the Wilmot proviao, and who deuoance the free aoil party aa trailora to tb Uaioa, verily 0ey arm afraid that the defeat of Tajl fim in New York will defeat th frt tod Ttie Font goes on to tell the plain truth ttieee Whig, io a way that we doubt not will prove very satisfactory to our democratic The Ifew Route Ywrtu A correspondent the Fiteter Amrtci writing from Ihica, deacrihri the route te New York by Cayuga Lake, in glsw ng terms Leaving Syracuse on af'er th Whig-Stale Convention, I look passare io the steamer "Foreet City" for thi lovely, tiil-beyirt village. The ride up and down the beautiful and placid Cayuga, is always a pleasant one. The scenery on each side of the lake is btattifel beyond description, while all the airngetnU for the comfort of travellers in their Iran-it are complete. The travel on Cayuga Lake has been greyly increased by the New York and Erie Railroad, and wben tha Ithaca and Susquehanna road is completed, it will be one of the mot delightful routes for pleasure travel in the United States.

The latter roa I is upon the grade of the Ithaca and Owego railway, which has beet purchased and is now being rebuilt, with a wide track and heavy rail, to correspond with the New York atd Erie. The work is advancing rapiifty under the auper-vision of Col. Geo, W. Scrantom. the energetic and intelligent President of the new company.

When completed psssenge-s will be taken from fihacs to Owego is less thin an hour, a disUnce of twenty nine miles. The ride up to Ithaca hv steamboat, and thence to Owe New Publication. Gtvoaoa P. Pi'tha. Now York, baa issued Clarence," one of Miss C.

ftl. Sedgwick's best productions. It is the intention of the publishers to continue tha publication of her works until ail are issued. Miss Sedgwick is on of our own authors one ef that "sacred band" of whom it has been said they are to be the germs of a Na-lioasJ Literature." Not by any means joining in the popular cry concerning an American, and solely American, school of letters, ws are glad to see this beautiful edition of one of our best writer, and it pleases us much to see. in the preface, anrh net merit aa we quote.

A remark of Johnson's based on a mean quality in human nature, i not true of my countrymen they do not rate a living writer by poorest production. On the contrary, they have perhaps an undue partiality for native living therefore. I hope thsy will not think guilty of presumption, or temerity, in republishing old works, forgotten perhaps by most of their readers. I am aware that novels are, for th most part, entitled only lo an ephemeral interest, and that the amount which mine were so fortunate as to obtain at their first publication, was awing to he fact that but a few fellow-workers divided the lected, or if tbe tn-atment is Improper, and the tr of collapse supervenes, there is little eauaeof hope that the patient will recover. Wy that physic iftnrTuth is city particularly, where the profession have all the advantages science anord.

are so unsuccessful in the treauneat nf Cholera, ia. to ue. a matter of astonishment." Taat quackery, or ignorance, abound among those who ad minister medicine, both In and outof what is ealled the rtfuimr profession, no one denies. Tbe public mind, in consequence of the great mortality of the epidemic, and the suddenness with which it lays its victim in death, is fearfully, and, to some extent, reasonably excited. A few weeks ago, some physician in Ihe West, proclaimed that sulphur was a specific for the cure of Cholera, and thousands swallowed it with eager avidity; hut with no beneficial effect.

More recently, the Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health, of this city, composed of learned and skillful regular physicians, ail vised Ihe public to check, with laudanum, the leas sopea.ance of diarrhoea. and the public took so drinking lau lanum. This advice had no better effect thau that which prescribed sulphurt still, nearly one-half attacked with Cholera died There are a great variety of Cholera tptejjica recommended by medical men aud many who have no just pretensions to be called such but none of them seem to check the mortality of the epidemic. This is an appalling feet; and one that detracts much from the reputation of those whose prefrssion is that of curing the sick. Under these circumstances which, unfortunately, are notoriously true 1 offer the public these few words of advice, respecting the proper TREATMENT OF THE CHOLERA.

Instead of resorting to any of the Cholera epecijic whether they are recommended by kkoulars or quak, rely upon the common sense advice I am about to give you, aided by that experience possessed by almost every intelli gent man. When disease is in the svstein.it should be driven out. From the days of Hippocrates, the father of medicine, to the present time, there never has been discovered any other method of purifying the system from disease, than that of jpuroation. No medical man of any reputation, will pretend lhat there is any other method of ridJing the system of impurities or disease. In all cast's, then, when disease begins to manifest it self, Uion the least appearance of illness, while Uie atmosphere contains the elements of Cholera, resort to prop-t'i purgation.

Follow this advice promptly; discard ail your opiates, the operations of which tend to fasten up disease in the system, until it hurstsoutlikean avalanche, and, in the case of Cholera, speedily ends in death. Not one case in one hundred would terminate fatally, if my directions are implicitly followed. Fear not to unload the bowels by proper purgation. Recollect lhat the digestive organs of all of us is in a debilitated condition, du- ringthe prevalence of a clioleraic atmosphere. No matter how little we eat, nor what that litile is, it does not di (pst well, hut lays a long tirua in Ihe stomach and bowela, and acts as an exciting cause of Cholera.

I would advise, that, after the proper purgative medi cine is taken, the patient should drink freely of that which he seems to desire most. The particular craving of na ture should uot be disregarded respecting drinks. Though as a general rule, hot drinks of a stimulating nature have tendency to increase the vital powers, which are invariably depressea in case of cholera. A little tincture of capsicum, spirits oi lavender, essence of peppermint, or all combined, but not omitting the capsicum, which is probable the best of them alt, may be taken, in plain water, or good brandy and water, at intervals of every few minutes, where there is great prostration of Uie vital powers. Where nutriment is required and, in cases of cholera, it is proper that, after the pills have operated, ligbt, easily digested nutriment, in the liquid form, should be given nothing is better than a strong tea, or broth made by boiling a sheep's head iu water.

If thia is not convenient to be had, good mutton or beef may be substituted. Of the causes of cholera, and the particular reason of its speedy termination in death, physicians admit they know little or nothing. Of these I do not now speak, but 1 shall soon do so. Tho facts that I have gathered, re- specting the cause of cholera, as well as of ua prove one thing, at least, that the medical profession is vet profoundly ignorant of. aug2 B.

BRANDRETH. Kn STOVJS DEPOT, 150 iTIaln-hr A few doort ubove Ihe liberty Pole und7nreany Among our COOK STOVES are variou. rwk-1. celebrated Hot Air Cooking Bang up, rvJTion Im? proved, Un 1. ewe, Clinton, New World, Ra, bow Prem 10V OR 81 ovt comprise a great variety, and decidedly the best and handsomest patterns in Buffalo.

1 SPCif'l1 in' Jaf Panned and other Ware in our line. Job Work of all kinds done to order, on short no- sizeis.Flate,BOS aDd 0011 Stoves of various kinds and rJm.iiilZen80f are Particularly requested to call ami examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere. rv5 afe we can suit every one wanting Goods in our line, both as to style and price DE WITT fc 150 Main September Kft" Buf m. J11 RUBBER DEPOT. The UNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY, of New safe ot Ae" "ir cily ror tne GOODYEAR'S PATENT METALIC RUBBER GOODS will keep a large and complete assortment on hand, of the most desirable styles, which they will sell wholesale and ui cw urn prices.

The great success of VV. Rider Bros, in their supplies to the Government for the Mexican War. is deemed suffi-cient guarantee that the goods from this establishment will stand any climate. The subscriber is also Agent for the Boston Belting and keeps on hand at all times a large stock of Belting! 1 acking and Hose, which lie will sell at manufacturers prices. Belting, of any size or width, made to order, on BAWL STRONG.

Agent, my2tf 46 Main st. CAKP TINUS FOB FALL TRADE. MERRILL Sc McEWEN, (successors to H. Girreit now opening an unusual large and desirable st-jck of Carpetings, consisting in part of tlegant English Tapestry, Axminster and Brussels Car- 'UHgS. English and American 3 Ply.

I)o do Sain-rfine. logether wjth a large assortment of low price Carpet; PmnwnSin Linen. Linen Sheeiini 1 Hlow Linen, trench and English Table Oil Cloths, ac Sec. Also, Floor Oil Cloths, from 2 to 24 feet wide-a good sortment of Paper Hangings. as warenouse, No.

212 Main st. ocotf TO LET. A Cottage, in the Barracks." Said cottage contains a large parlor, sitting room aud three pooH oeu rooms on the first floar, with a large dining room, kitchen, bed room and cellar in the basement. All the rooms on tbe first have been newly covered with handsome paper, and the residence is in all respects comforta ble and desirable. It has a garden spot and good water, Possession giuen by the 20th inst.

Apply to T. C. Welch or at the office of this paper. oc5lf CASK'S PATENT ROTARY Fire Engine Pumn. This Puillll.

Invented and PaumuH a xt n.r ib nun uui-roi 10 uie public as the inoHt perfect specimen of a Force Pumn ever -rlTf. Pump took the Premium at the Monroe Coi my Fair at Rochester, at the State Fair in this city last vear niii at the late Fair at Syracuse. Tbe Agent, Mr. J. C.

CARY. will r0mo. e.BtaSJS 3 day' "Pn of KSf UC4 SUPERIOR ALES, PORTER STOUT Messrs. CARNE. CAREW aTtto ST-77 1 the public the above mentioned Malt Liquors, of a quality toWbius hitiierto'in Brewer of ALE.

PORTER and STOUT in the iiVof London, tbe m.i. A euv of vuv, umiicHi eiterienc r.r xr brewing season, may rup. PfPCr Half Barrels and HothIimH. nf StoreVNn i 7 Agent for Buffalo: Offic? and C. XV.

BROWN C. W. BROWN. C. A.

WALDRON. Ornamenta Gilding, Plate and Picture Glass and Gilt Mouldings, all desirable kinds, After which the Yankee Comedy of YANKEE LAND. Lot Sap So. Mr. J.

SUntwt. Josephine Wr- sort. Dancing by Ua. To conclude with THE CFXKSTIAL EMPIRE. Or lis raiOss Clta.

Abijah Pettingill J-8lt. rekce Ur- 8To. Pst or Aimwsiro Boies cents; PrtMrt, frtn Boxe Si; Colored Gallery si ru. A portion of the boxe have been furnished and set apart for tccoauao-dation of Families of Color Tickets it cents. rjTT Doors open at wvi paw nwK wui to, me nee at a quarter past 7 o'ekx precisely.

CONCERT HALL ABI USI3OT NX FOR THE BULLION! FOR THREE NIGHTS LONGER'! Monday, Xurdair aud WVdaeadajr, Oct. gtk Oth and lOtk. The Magnificent Diorama of the C'ONFLAA'MOIV OF Together with Experiments in AND VEN-TRILOUIHSM, by Mr. Gkstkr, will be exhibited above. XT Cards of Admission 12J cents.

Doors open at 7 to commence at 74 o'clock. ocli3 balk at erik, pa. The following articles, belonging to the U. 8. steamtr Michigan, will be sold at auction, on the dock ia Em, si the Ware House of Messrs.

Walker 4c Cook, on the 1st day of November next, at 10 A.M. All on account U. S. Navy Department, viz: I tit Hi lbs. Wroueht Iron, lbs.

Urate Kars, (old, and A quantity of scrap Copper. ALSO 3 Damaged Globe Lamps. 1 licrmometer cases. Broken Lamps and 3 Spy Glasses, octtnol YOCNfi LADIEU' SCHOOL The undersigned will open a School, for tbe Instruction of Young Ladies, at the Cottage on the corner of Mohak and Franklin streets, known as the former residence Ttios. C.

Ixve, Esq MONDAY, October 1st, 1N9. ABBY BOUTHWICK. se0Ttoc7 EMILY A. WINSLOW. NOTICE OE REMOVAL.

TilOS. G. PERKINS has removed his entire stock of DRY GOOD3 to the new and elegant store, No. 904 Main street, opposite the Farmer's Hotel. oc3tnos COUNTY ORDBRSi County Orders and Orders upon 4 he Poor Fund pur-cli sed by AM Ed M.

ANSON, at bis Office-Ruoin, No. 3 Spalding's Exchange. Also Commercial paper, and Bonds, and Morttagei Cashed at tne same plnce. seiitr CASH ADVANCES. The undersigned will make liberal Cash advances on Consignments of Produce to his correspondents in Boston.

RICHARD WILLIAMS, ocltf 19 Genual Wharf. nr irinissory Note. City ORDERri, COUNT negotiated forCa.h, at No. 8 He nee a street. se'J8tf B.

A. MANCHESTER. Rev- JniesM. Fuller. Mr CORNLHUa 8.

MEAD, and Miss 8 RAH PETER80M. On theiCth of dropsy on the brain, CECIL only In" 9 day'" Lov'er'dKe. Sd 17 O- Funeral at a o'clock this afternoon, from tbeir residence on Niagara street, near Georgia, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend ensure steuiuer FASHION. R. fl ne new uow for tne tbovc Ports at 10 o'clock, THIS Unkirlt w'h Suges for Jamestown.

frti Pafket Beaver, thence by Stetmers to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. 1 ne subscriber will contract freight and receipt engefs to all points on the Ohio River and St. Louis. Oct. 8.

J- B. WALBRIDGE, Corner Washington st. and Dock, Buffalo. mjS fofClerel.i.daBslSa.dsishy, jm'i Connection with th Samdutk if CSa-cinnoii hoU-Rood. The steamer SARATOGA.

C. C. bTANNiRn Master, will leave Buffalo for the above port', in connection with and landing passengers In time for the Ant's to0' PV rtlr on board, or to E. F. CRONYN.

Agent, Sandusky Wharf. It. jcIT fs MlcliiBan Central Rail Road JsSZSeSZC Line. THROUGH TO DETROIT IX la HOURS-VIA CANADA SHORE The splendid new low-pressure steamer ATLANTIC. 8.

Clskist, Master, wtlllcavethe Michigan Central Railroad Dock for Detroit, Ton AY EVENING, OCT. at For Passage apply on board, or to B. KINNE, Agent Mich. C. R.

R. Co. 1l rjLs For Chicago. The splendid steam ESSS er ST. LOUIS, Capt.

F. 8. Whbslei win sail tor Chicago and intermediate ports onMONDAY Oct. 8, at 7 P. M.

For freight or passage apply on boord or to JOHN HOLLISTER. vv Ju Vr CHiem get. TYte fast sailing schooner PILGRIM. Cam. F.

Krith. uii ih above and intermediate ports, on MONDAY, Oct. 8. For freight apyly to WALKER. ARROW St CO.

A RARE CHANCE Ons of the best SAW MILLS in Canada West, on a never-failing stream With a FARM, of 100 inn atmirhH ia Cn. iiiemm oas oeen ount only a little oer two years, to ia good repair, and capable of cutting 13,000 feet of lumber every 24 hours. A Plank Road is now constructing which will run within half a mile of the mill, and greatly eii-uance its value. Forty acres of the Farm are nnder improvement, with bouse and barn thereon. Price 8000.

For terms, and farther particulars, address, (if by mail post paid.) GUY H. SALISBURY, Real Estate Agent. 068 SldMain street, Buffalo. RRISTOL'S CAPILARIinn Positively Prevents baldness and gray hair, entirely cures dandruff and any eruptions of the scalp, and gives to the hair a tine, healthy and silken appearance. Price only 50 eta per bottle, sold by OC C.

C. BRISTOL, 225 Main st. ST'-KCUTne quality oi Pesrl Starch, sold by oc8 C. C. BRISTOL.

DOLLS Ft the gross, at HOLLtDGE'S VARIETY 8TORE. iS Main st. furnished with everything for long or short voysge a great variety at HOLLtDGE'S VARIETY STORE, 29 Main st. ocS c' Aslf4TANT-A newse-lection oi this verv umrni ft c-nn. Lawyer, Farmer aud Mechanic, bv J.

S. Jennings. For sale by GEO. H. DERBY Jr, oc8 164 Main i INDEX THE CODE As amended; prepared by J.C.

Spencer. For sale by oc G. II. DbKUY tc 164 Main PLANK ROAD LAW-Ofthe Mate of New York, as amended bv tbe laws of '47 'A nH fnr eaie oy oc8 DERBY Ac CO. fINK RHIHTS, UNDER BHIBTS, fc 7 DRAWERS A great variety rof sale by BROTHER, street, under the rhelps House.

SELF ADJLST1M1 STOCKS -Tbe real premium a very good article for sale bv oc8 M1LUSGTON 4c BROTHER. S69 Main street. PRUNES Bordeaux Prunes, in glass js cy boies, of very superior quality, thisdi PINNER'ft NRiV RBiVrava' jars and fia- Haw rivd PINKER'S NEW GROCERY STORE. oc6 S34 Main St. Bar RfFFALO MARKET Oct.

8. The market oa Saturday wwrnot very active, the only liA UJ. wlnrlA0 sale foiling umfcr oar notice wm MBi Mhi8 Boar at Sjl.6r. r.w -rrem Ohin.t bills -LitehneltT "o- antine" It bMa -Elkhart" S3 his "Middle bury" 60 bbla "EjeeUior" 90 bbt six Lraints all Micbigenat sji.e-i, 390 bbis Black Rock Wheat there wamue doing. 9.D00 busthehi Monroe JJ at The only trsns aetians we beard of in Oor were 3,000 busliel high mixed in at Tonnawanda.

at Me. and 5000 Toledo, to arme at 52j. 400 bbl clover seed sold at 3 and for pack ages and 1-2 bbla at the same Ogare and is. tor CANAL EXPORTS. The following table shows Ihe amount of the principal articles of eipo" frm hi bv Flnur.

bbla 6 flutter. 5.S3 Pork "licee Ijtril Heeos Bacon SH.twO Beef A sht'P. Wheat U.7 lit! n.otw .17 8,939 3.i0 Corn. Oats. Sinril.

Staves. M.3C1 Lumber Amount of tolls $5,21341 No of boats AN IMPORTANT t'ASE. The Exchange Bank of Hartford, Ci. vs. Geo.

Monteatli and others. Joy Monteattt were uie agents viiik bany and Canal Line. On or about nmn June, made certain drafts, payable to their own order, on Hoyt, the aientof same line, aad loaned tne same to i. i cc hierof the Canal Bank. In a few days tnereatter, vi-cott sent the drafts by an agent to the plaintifis, at Hart ford, who discounted them anu Rave toe wnm nau a draft on New York for the amount.

The defendants, a large numtcr of per -mis. pet up as defence that these Inv lltiniT till1 MAlUe Of JOV JTlOn- utatia in.ii uj u7 i tcath, egents," tor a transaction toreign io tue iursc their agency; mat tne ae wauuru iwuiuuij the time that Mr. momea uie su-ngem ui knew or authorized the drawing of these drafts that their inception wps a fraud on the defendants i that the plaintiffs were the fiw takers and holders of the paper nod that all the circumstances connected with ihe transaction as above detailed were surlirieut to put the plaintirt cn inmii in relHtion to the power of the agents to make nurru-. and to fasten upon them prima facie notice oi Uie circumstances unucr mc These are the principal facts, as they appeared on the rhamed ihe Jurv. bv applying the settled ii rtl .1 1- principles of law to the facts proved, end save the case to ihe jury, who retired about 9 P.

M. They returned into Court on the following mornina, and stated that they had not a-reed. The Court, however, refused to discharge ihrm nil. after nmUikinB of breakfast, again retired, and at 11 o'clock returned with the same They were (lira discharged. Alb.

Eve. Jour. N.V. MAKKETBYTKLllCRAPIl. reported tor thk buffalo courier.

New York. Oct. 864 P. p.ini-Onin without r.hanoe and dull at for nor thern and 35a38 for Jersey. Corn is better, with sales of 10.000 bh at for mixed and oo iqr rounu in store, ati.3 for yellow.

Whiukr-v Market firm but dull. i oicma Rtjpr demand fur nork and prices firmer sales 7(H) btils at 37 for prime and 810 30 for mess and a in SO fnr extra do. Heef is nlentv and tends downward; new nominal at 8a8 50 for prime and Slla 11 50 for mess. Lard in good demand, market ouoyani; sates wvu tibls and tcs good to prime atOlaO.J. Butter in steady demand, panic ularly prime, at full prices.

Cheese dull at taOJc. A mammoth cheese from Ashtabula county, Ohio, weighing 1700 lb, wai sold to-day for 2ti0. Pott of Buffalo. ARRIVED Oct. 6.

Steamer Emerald, Young. Chippewa. Hieamer Fashion, Evans, Erie; 7 Ws wool Wright and co a casks ashes 3S bbls cherry brandy 1 bale pelts Mann co 109 fegs butter 57 cks cheese 13 bbls whiskey Abell. Snow co 9 cks ashes Monteath, Sherman and co 18 bbls of butter 21) kegs do horse and buggy 13 cnBks of cheese Maxwell co 5 kecs of butter 17 do nails Flagg 8 do Newbould co--14 kees butter 6 cks cheese ilea neeier Kegs nutter ti nee-cher 61 bis wool A French 1 bbl ashes Cowing. Sipamer America.

Howe. Sandusky; 13 bbls fweet pota toes Wilkins co 40 do Cobb Ac. co 21 horses 19( tivi hows owner 151 bxs cheese Hooker Sc. Peckham 7 bbls pork 3 kgs iard 1 bbl do 1 do peaches 1 keg 3 crocks butter a nuts quinces a i ripp jo gs uuuei uwuci 6 cattle Booram it co Steamer'G Griffith, Kingman, Toledo; 30 bbls flour 18 do seed 3 kes lard 3 csks pearlash Hawley i0 kegs hntinr fit! ska feathers Sears Griffith. Steamer Southerner, Edmondp, Detroit; 300 bbls flour Ruden '209 dodo Richmond auo ao uo weed ana rn 2(1 do do Williams 475 do do Hitchcock 1'29 do do Wilkins co 6 casks hiahwines MS Hawley 30 pkgs butter 6 cks ashes Kinne 29 oxen 1 horse owner 291 bags oats 10 pkgs butler Abell, 8 Jt ro 3 do 8 Fl ana.

Steamer Key Stone State, Stone, Chicago; 59 ska wheat 2 bbls do 3 boxei mdzc liavis ec. nutton 13 pugs iurs it p. rn ira li). I Wfb flour Monteath. Sherman Sc.

co 27i bbls fish Hollister 100 bbls do 3 horses owner. Steamer Diamond. Miller, Erie; 150 bgs oats 83 bis wool 1 crate earthenware 8 cks glass do 1 box 1 bundle of oil cloth Walbridge 26 bis wool Hooker Peckham 116 bxs cheese Kelsey, St 950 kgs nails Newbould 101 pkgs glassware 5 crates earthen do Gienny 17 pkes glassware Clarke Sc. Seymour 2 vices Fol-ger 7 pkgs glass ware Patterson 10 jugs 5 bxs class ware Bristol 68 bxs cheese 2 scale boards Mann Sc. co 328 bxs cheese Plumb It do 5 firkins butter Nottingham 1 horse owner.

Steamer St Louis, Wheeler, Chicago; 2000 bu oats Hollister 72 bbls flour A Morrison Sc co 38 dry hides Bush Howard 9 bbls cranberries Hooker Sc. Peckhnm. Steamer Saratoga. Stanard, Sandusky; 9 bbls potatoes 4 pks sundries Cronyn. Steamer Atlantic, Clement, Detroit; 2113 bbls fleur Geo Walbridge 99 do Richmond 109 do Wilkins co 90 do I bbl lard 1 keg do 4 kgs butter 2 cks ashes 22 bxs pep'toil 20 bbls cranberries 1 do beewwai Kinne.

Steamer Empire State, Hazard. Chicago, 292 bits flour Bennett i Co 1 box tea 7 bales wool 15 casks ashes Sear Ac Griffith 16 bales wool sr. Hicbcock 100 bblp fllour Mann at Co 306 do do 4 bxs books Monteath, Sherman Sc. Co 212 bbls beef 50 bbls flour Daw 29 bales wool Wilkins Co 188 bbls flour Reynolds Desh-ler 314 do do TifTt 3) sks rags 251 bblsfloiir At A A Hunter. Propeller Spaulding, Rogers, Toledo; 10,000 bu corn 8 bbls grease 15 do lard 3 kgs do 3 cks tallow 1 bx medicine 4 1 Kgs butter 21 bbls seed 16 cks ashes 9 bxs books 3 Bka rags 100 obis (lour 8 pkgs sundries 8 sks wool 42 bis broom corn 100 bxs candles Gelsion Sc.

Evans 10 sks feathera Hitchcock 4S0hatn9 210 live hojs Flee- harty Sc. Hughes 8 bbls butter 92 kgs do Abell, Snow co 221 bbls flour 56 rls leathers sks wool 31 kgs butter 2 cks do 1 do eggs 1 bx fruit 2 cks ashes 8 bxs snake root I do sen? 9 pkgs sundries A Cobb At co 31 sks wool 4 bales flax 450 bbls flour Kimberly, Pease co 9 tubs butter 12 kgs do 8 sks seng Hawley. Propeller Clay. Root, 1'oledo; 23 bbls seed Joy Webster 100 do highwines Hazard 59 hhds tobacco I piano 1142 kus lard 138 bbls do 40 kgs butter 20 Mls alcohol 9 do seed 11 bis wool A Cobb co 110 barrels Hour Holley Johnson 150 do 15 kgs butter Hill. Flem co 3 kgs butter 1 sack feathers 1 bbl butur 5 bxs books i les at Wheeler 77 bbls flour Sc.

Hitchcock 4dobutter33 hf do 2 bxs wax Reynolds Deshler 8 tcs seed 40 kgs butter 5 bis wool Gelston Sc. Evans. Schooner Lyon, Mullen. Cleveland; 830 boxi cheese jii cks ashes si Kgs butter 271 grindstones 3 bbis eggs 2 bxs leather 194 hams 16 sks feathers 4 bbls clover seed Sternberg co 500 bbls flouj Weed Sc. co-47 bbla flax seed 7 ks feathers Reynolds Ac Dcshles tons of coal Hawkins.

Austin Ac co. Brig Globe, Seymour, Chicago; from Michigan City 1651 ou wneat Kicnmona toou do A Cobb ft.co 6495 OO J8J DU oats SI do corn 2200 lbs ratra tl Tiinwiv. Schooner Pratt, Mills. Monroe: 03 bbls flour Bar ney ac co io ao ao weed fc co 168 do doH Daw 101 do do Abell, Snow Sc. co 77 do do MS Hawley 771 uu uo noiiey et jonnson i csk potasn 5 bbls saloratus Savage Sc.

co 42 ft lumber II Mixer. Schooner Gazelle. Neil. Cleveland; 100 bbls sted 2050 bu wneat vi bbls Hour Daw 75 do Wrighi ec co. CLEARED 6.

Steimer Emerald, Young, Chippewa. L.OUI8, Wheeler, Chicago. Atlantic, Clement. Detroit. Griffith, Kingman, Toledo.

Saratoga, Stanard, Sandusky. Harrison, Keating, Cleveland. London, Baby, Stanley. Diamond. Miller.

Erie. Propeller Lady of the Lake, Wilson, Chicago. nfllamara Ti.l.l.. Oregon, Watts, Detroit. Niagara, Hagedorn, Chicago.

Charter Oak. Ropers. Toledo. Birque Nucleus, Robinson. Milwaukee.

Schooner Postboy, Pratt, Ashtabula. Ward, Stone. Milwaukee. Galinipper, Morley, do Lawrence, Shorts, do Skinner, Marsh Erie. Buckley.

Benson, do Dot ing, Huntshurgerdo Dawn. Gunsell. Toledo. 8 I. Noble, Byrns, Fairport President, Hoag.

Detroit. Williams Holmes, Detroit. St Marys, Keeler, Toledo. Norman, Van Norman, Rowan, Almira, Chadwick, Sanduiky. Leland, Nelson, Chicago, Nebraska, Stewart.

Rowaf. Maznolia. Brown. Milnn. Scow Woodman, O' Brian, Dover.

PORT OF TONAWiNDA. ARRIVED Oct. 5: Brig Clark. Corlett. bushels wheat I Warner Ac co 4716 do tin Tkw.

Schooner Jane Louisa, Cooper, bus corn Warner It co. Schooner Roacoe, Brian, Cleveland 2109 bush wheat Warner Ac co 800 bbls flour RtVbeeler Ac co. Schooner Gen Taylor, Moore, Waulegan; 2000 bus wheat warner sc co ijuuo do do aw 7UO0 do do Niles Ac Wheeler. cmaiud Oct 5. Brig Clark, Corlett, Cleveland 12 tons of goods St.

100 bbls salt. Schooner Jane Louisa, Cooper, 1ledo; 400 bbls salt. CANADA ITINEV. Gov't Debentures. Sieht Draftaon New Vnrfc ind Western Money.

Bills on London. Exehan IW An Pun. ada, bought and sold upon favoable terms. Collections made in all the different townai Canada West and East. -r Money and Produce Broker, aid General am.

a Exchange su, opposite the Man ion House. ap35tf DIOIDAT WOUNINU, OCTOBER 8. DLflOCIUTIC vriTC fWY Ik Owrt JtfyeaU, FREEBORN G. JEWETT. JOHN A.

LOTT. I1ENRT 8. RANDALL. frr jIUir msf iMnarat, LEVI 8. CIIATFIELD.

i'sr t'mr Mat Lmg-imr m4 fwwfar, ALEXANDER CAMPBFLU Ft Canal Onniaiuwr, FREDERICK FOLLETT. I'V Slat Prim aar. DARIUS CLARK. Democratic County Nomlnailou. Tor Henator, WILLIAM L.

O. SMITH, of Buffalo. For Rherirr, LEVI II. WILLIAMS, of Black Rock. For County Clerk, CU3U1NQ SWIFT.

of Hamburgh. Fot JuMic of the Measioita. LEANDER J. ROBERTS, of Colden. For (kronen, JONATHAN W.

GEORGE, of Huflalo. WILLIAM T. CURTIS, of Aurora. ORANOE II. DIBBLE, of Foe riiiperinirndent of the Poor, OLIVER O.

STEELE, of Duflals. For Me iibers ef Itt Ditt. HORATIO SEYMOUR, jr. of Buffalo yd ELIJAH FORD, of Buffalo. 3d HIRAM HARRIS, of Aurora.

4th NATHANIEL M. JONES, of Boston. THE DEMOCRATIC The Democracy will convene at the Libkrtt Fol on th evening of Thursday, Octorer 1 1 th. at 7 o'clock, to respond to State and County nom (nation. Let there be a general Rally.

The old watch fire ar lighted. By order of the City Democratic Committee. The Ilul Katabllalked by the Syracuee Convcuiloii. On one point we beg the attention of all true democrat of Eria. That i "the basis establish- lively, th proceeding of the County Couvenlion held In thia city en Thursday laat, that ia prrsen-ting to tha Convention the PROTEST againat the resolution of the Committee on tha subject of Slavery, Mr.

Rooir, the author of the amend rnenl to tha resolution, observed that its signers were all willing and intended to support the Slate nominations zealously and itt good faith on (A baii of th Syracuse Contention." Whatever may be the viewa of different localities as expressed by th democratic conventions of the several Counties, (and they seem widel variant on tha ubject of Slavery,) that ia not a matter which ahould be allowed to influence any man in determining hi voto thia Fall. When it become! nutUr of propriety or necessity for a Suit Convention to rpeak authoritatively lor the ntaa on thia subject, it will be time for men to take their position aod give or withhold their vols for man occupying the same position with themselves or differing from them i principle. Th Democratic Slate Convention which aa embled at Syracuse on the Fifth of September last, to make nominations for the democratic par IT Of the ft ltd-- t-flM lie declaration orf- ginally made at Rerne in the name and by the authority tha Democracy of the whole Slate. That position waa a resolute and unqualified refusal to make any particular declaration a to Sla very party teat, for the reason that wide difference exiated among democrat on the subject It tendered to the other branch of the party, holding it Convention at Utics. an honest and honorable support of four nominee for the Stale office ou that basis.

Th tender was accepted, the nomination were made, and every honest democrat in New York ia bound to support (A whol Stat Ucket. Without doubling that it ia the determination of every democrat of Erie County to do we have thonght proper to ay a much a this, that we miy all rota nderslanditigly. A to tha County nominations, they will be up-ported hf lb entire strength af the party and we trust, successfully. Let our rallying cry be "The Ticket, Th Whol Ticket and Nothing but the Tiek.t." "Ilaaker" and "Baruburuer." Th Orleans Republican insists that these epithet ought to go inio disuse now among all democrats who deaira to see tha bond which unite us mutually strengthened. Thi may be vary good advice bat after all, ia not a matter of very great consequence The Wayne Sentinel thus plea-antly allude to tha subject: beijia to like these "epithet They have a musical sound an supAoay that ia truly melodious.

Every body now enderatanda that thry Imply Drmocrmtt; and any name sound well when it baa a good signification. "Democrat," ia early Federal times, was applied to Jefferson and hi par as an opprobrious "epithet;" but th popU soon looked byoud tha nams to the principle represented, and buih became popular. So it has been with the various nicknames that federalism, since, ha bcst wed from time to time upon the true republican party auch as BuckUil, Locofo-CO, lUmlrnr. Hunktr, Frt SoiUr. 4C.

To be ure. have always preferred the homely term. Vnucrat, and mao to stick to it, and hope all our Democratic friend will do th same; but if our opponents choose honor us with more mttneul name why let 'in. Wayne Sentinel. ILj Robert II.

Shawrlaicd, a staunch and wsll-kaown democrat, has resumed the editorial charge of the Cattaraugus Republican. General Taylor removed him from tho office of Indian A-(at. bath will make nothingr by that move. rs.EDEs.iKi Bkemer is bow a tha Astor House, Nw Yrk. frivada.

Speaking of their hatred of "the spoil of il exclaims: Thrir Sensitive soul are shocked, they tell the peple, at the anion of sHe two division of the democratic parly, becauae "thia union upon men iadicete no harmony in (Triuciple, except the conclusive one of lust fir tht spoil of 1 Now thi ia actually said by men who belong to the Taylor party, of whom Mr. Clayton, their secretary of atate, that they have beaeiged the de-partmenta at Waahmgton beyond all precedent, clamoring for the tpoilt of office. A party that it by the ear at the door of every custom bouse, pulling and hauling each other for the loaves and fish-ea. They have oo "lust for the apoila of office," not they Any honest and sensiblo man, north or south, knowing what the Taylor whig of New York have done, on reading thia ahameleaa address, muit exclaim, "of all the cant that are canted in thia canting world, the cant of hypocrisy i the moat disgusting." Thia addreaa, if hald up to the acorn it deserves from the honaat turn of all parties, will secure the triumph of the united democracy of New York. Comniodore IllaUe.

The old Commodore is dead. The Veteran of i )ie Lakes expired at the American Hotel in Milwaukee at 7 o'clock ou Wednesday evening last. The Milwaukee Sentinel says he was attacked wilu cholera while on liia way from Mackinaw last Friday, but continued ou tn Chicago, and ou the return of the tt. Louis, on Sunday night, was Uuded ul Milwaukee. Notwithstanding the effort and till of medical adviMers and the as siduous attentions of Ins numerous frieuds, he continued io siuk till he breathed his lat.

Commodore Blake waa one of the oldest ou our Lakes, and every inch sailor. His tleaih will be widely and bincercly regretted. llt-IM-al lallan U'lird, luf Jhr Wlll(e. Mr. Fuller, the Whig candidate for catial com- iniMiiuner iu I'enitxy Ivania, visited Pittsburg ou Weduevday lost, and addressed a whi meeting.

Modi Mt-r. Hampton aud Forward, aa well as in the wliigs, declared themselves opetily in favor of a protective tariff. Re-holutioDN, too, werj au'opled in the following terms Resolved, That the tariffof 18IG, being wrong in priuciple aud ruinous in practice, is subversive of Hie long-cherished policy of the whijjs, who deare Hie r-peedy rrntoratiun of the tintl of 1842. Resolved, unanimously, That now is Ihe proper lime for a great and united effort to overthrow the tariff of 184(5, through the power of the btllot-box. Wlilx County Nominations.

Ulstir county. Sheriff, Ezekial Broadhead; Clerk, John D. L. Monlayne; Justice. John Ly-u; Assembly, Crispall and Wm.

A. Miller. Livmostom county. The whig have nominated Harvey Hill, of Dautmlla, for Sheriff, and ls- I 11 Root nfYnrlc. for Clrk.

the following nominations: For Senator Jonas C. Heard, of Troy. Sheriff Adam Mott, Sand Lake. Justice David S. McNainara, Hoosick.

SotttTHino New. A number of capitalists iu New York city are buying a Urge tract of land fifteen tmle from New York, near the Hudson river railroad, where they intend to erect a new city, for the laboring classes. Two millions of dollars 1 1 be the capital. The company are to build 5,000 brick houses at $500 each, including the lot of 50 by 200. These houses are to be let at $52 each to mechauics, or $1 a week, which will pay 10 per ceut on the capital.

All the houses lo be uni lorin. Each occupant to have the right to par chase his house, by paying $2 a week, and keep ing up the interest of seven per cent. In this way he go la a title tu his homestead in about six years, A negotiation ia guing on with the Hudson Riv er Railroad, that the occupants of these houses shall have Ihe privilege to commute with the Rail toad Company lor their passage to New York and bacK agsin, at a price trot to exceed six cents a day for going aud coming; the distance each way will not be far from 15 miles, at 3 cents a head In this way they can reach the city in half an hour. If 10,000 laborers reside there, it would give the company $Gf)0 a day, or $187,000 a year. LF A London correspondent of the New York Tribune, slues that Prince Albert has originated the scheme (for next year,) of a gratid exhibition of Ihe ArU aud Manufactures of the World iu London.

Already some of the principal firms in this country have been consulted, and have expressed their desire to co-operate. Prizes some 5000 are to be distributed in the skilful of all uatious, by tho hand of Our Lady, the Queen Eugland. The show in to be on an unparalleled scale, aud a temporory building in Hyde Park is poken of as its theatre. The Indies are to be there, anJ America also, if it pleases: in fact Ihe workmen of the whohj Planet aro to be invi- tod to decorate the Goddess of Industry in Lon don. Democratic Nominations ii Nw York Cmr, Samuel Jones has beeu nominated at Tamma ny Hall for Judje of the Supreme Court, Aaron Vanderpoel for the Superior Court, and Michael Utahofler for tbe Coin.

Fleas, and George Purser for Comptroller. Daniel B. Taylor was also nominated for Sena lor of the 5th District ind Alexander Ming, Hen ry I. Allen, P. L.

Fleirty, Nick's Quaekenboss and Russell Smith for the Assembly. All these and more than at many more are to be elected by old fashioued Tammany Hall majorities. "As foes tha Empire City, so goes the Empire Wokkinomkii's State Convention. I'h is convention ha nominated the following ticket for Judg of the Court of Appeals, Robert Towu-send, Jr of New York; for Secretary of State, Ge W. Clark, of Poughkeepsie for Comptroller.

William J. Young, of Lansingburgh Treasurer, Jonathan Conkhng. of Orange Attorney General. L. Ward Smith, of Rochester: State Enginser and Surveyor, Michael McKer- non of Cohoe Canal Commissioner, George Iluckct, of Troy; Slate Prison Inspector, Geo.

West, of New York. Scarcity or Water- We Uarn that the inhabitants of Sandy II ill, a few mi les south of thia village, have Buffered much of late for want of water. Some families have been compelled to go a mile or more to procure the article. The well in our own village have been quilo low for omtime Danaville Courier. go will occupy less than four hours, which will enable those selecting thia route to reach New York in less tbau fourteen hours from Cayuga Bridge.

Refusal' of she Sultan to deliver the Hungarian Befugeee. The Turkish ministry have nobly done tbeir dulv. and have refused to become panderers to the vindictive blood-thirslinrs- of Francis Joseph of Austria and wicnoias oi tvussia. i ho Ambassador to the Pone demanded the extradi tion of the Hungarian officers, Kossuth, Oem-hinski. Perezal.

Messaras. and their companions, A Russian eeneral arrived at Constantinople on the 15th, on a special mission that special mis ion being to bully the sultan into a compliance with the demands of Austria. A counci was held, and the Turkish government resolved not to surrender the Hungarian refugees to either the Russian or Austrian governments. On this decision communicated to the Sultan, he declared in the most impressive and determined manner, that th refugee should not be given vp. Ul the consequences be what they mtgltt.

We trust that Lord Palmersfon will do his duty as noblv as the Sultan has dose his; that Russia and Austria will be given to understand that war with Turkey, for ssch a cause, means war with England. VVe are reioiced to find that Kossuth and his companions are furnished with passports from the English ambassndor, snd we trust that every assistance and support will be rendered by England, for the independence of his country against the attacks of Russia and Austria. The Cause of it. The N. Y.

Herald, an oii-ginal Taylor paper assigns the following as the cause of the frequent reverses, with which the Wl, km.to met in the State elections: Our telegraph despatches, given below, indicate pretty certainly the general resu.lt of the elections just held in Georgia and Maryland, although the details are not complete. The democrats, it appears, have canied everything before thetn in Georgia, and gained largely in the popular vote in Maryland, besides, probably, one Congressman. These results were not unexpected, even by the whigs. The policy of the abolition section the Seward and Greeley men of the whig party, to say nothing of the blundering management of affairs by the whig cabinet at Watihington, has distracted and weakened the party all over the country; in the South, particularly. Future elections will probably result still more disastrously for the whigs, unless they get rid of some of their leaders.

Cocal ittatter, fee. COURT OF APPEALS. Oct. 6th Judge Beardsley is still engaged in his opening argu ment of No. 30, ftlie Bank cause.) redoTPorUic preimums awaraea at uie icvtSlc run uTJm Erie County Agricultural 8ociety has been published.

VVe have not room for it to-day. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President ROBERT PERSON, of Aurora. Secretary Aaron Riley, do Treasurer O. D. Stiles, do Vice Presidents John W.

Hamlin, of Aurora Aaron uoulu, HamDuren Apoitos riitcncock, Uneektowaga Lewis F. Allen, Black Rock Atonzo Raynor, Clarence. The next Fair- is to be held at the village of Aurora. Theatre. J.

S. Sillsbee, the distinguish Comedian, now alone in the personation of Yankees, ap pears this evening in two characters. The Theatre is now a comfortable and quiet place of resort and the com pany an excellent one. Burning of Moscow. This attractive exhibi tion will be open for three evenings longer at the same place.

Marine Disasters. Steamer Nile ashore The steamer Nile ran ashore yesterday morning, near arch pier. Anchors dragged and she was cast ashore, and now lays broadside to the land in two or three feet water, The bottom soft sand, and the boat in no danger, she lies upright, Passengers, all safe. It will be diffi cult to get her Schooner Baldwin, from Cleveland, in running into Uie river struck the Sam Strong, carryin away some of her rigging and fore-top-mast. The Sam Ward and Pacific both in safe.

Piers slightly damaged the waves running very high yesterday. fMilwaukee Cctobcr 3d. ID The Key Stone State arrieved on Saturday night, with one of her arches broken. A few days on the dry dock will remedy all this, and ihe will be enabled to take her place io the line with the loss of only one trip. CP The ste amer St.

Louis leaves this evening for Chicago in place of the Key Stone State, Capt. Wheel er Commander. A Pump. We would again call attention to the new invention in the shape of a pump, now on exhibition at the Western Hotel a machine which far surpasses any other of the kind we have ever seen, in mechanism and qualities which will be appreciated by every person pretending to a knowledge of Hydraulics. Mr.

Cary, the owner and inventer has exhibited it before the Board of Supervisors and a large number of citizens who expressed their entire confidence in its merits and have recommend ed it in the strongest terms, to the patronaue of the public It is well worth the time spent to see an exhibition of its wonderful power and practicability. STAND, AS AN ANVIL WHEN IT IS BEATEN DOWN. 3l. Ignatius to St. Poiyearp both Martyrs.

From tbe Missionary. Stand, like an anvil," when the stroke Of stalwart men falls fierce and fast Storms but more deeply root the oak Whose brawny arms embrace the blast. "Stand, like an anvil, when tbe sparks Fly far and ide. a fiery shower Virtue and truth must still be marks, Where malic proves its want of power. Stand, like an anvil," wben the bar Lies red and slowing on its breast Duty shall be life's leading star.

And conscious innocence, its rest. Stand, like an anvil," when the sound Of ponderous hammers pains the ear Thine, but the soil and siern rebound Of the great heart that cannot fear. Stand, tike an anvil." Noise and heat Are boru of earth, and die with time. The soul, like God, its source and seat. Is solemn, still, serene, sublime.

Riverside, St- Barnaba's Day, 1810. o. w. D. COAL.

The subscribers have on hand for tale, a laree minnl nf iimj cnoici-m tuai, irom me urooicneiu and Fell mines, at their yard cn Norton street and Shin Canal. Purchasers earinvitea to can ana examine the stotx. oc3ltf JOY Ac WEBSTER. 1 BA1NE1T, Flour Inspector, Ware House on Central Wharf, (Elias Wetd Co.) P. II.

fj. EATOX. uencrel Dealers in Lumber, Erie street, between the Ship nd Erie Canal. W. A.

A. III'IVTEB, ornmissioo Merchants, No. 13 Central Wharf, and Fnme street, Buffalo. aemf ABELL, BNOW.fcCO., rtorafre. Forwarding and Commission Merchants No.

2 Coburn Square. WM. H. ABELL. WM.

M. SNOW, FRANK. LEE. favor of my countrymen with me. Since the New Eugland Tale," my first unaspiring production, appeared, many gifted native writers have enriched our romantic literature, A new mine has been opened in the north.

Frederika Bremer has electrified us with a series of works that the richness, and raciness of European literature, and Ihe purity, and healthfalnsss of our own. Other northern lights have shown upn us. Al-mest every weekly steamer brings us from England a new novel, written by some man or woman of genius and France sends out by scores romances to stimulate anew the wearied and sated appetite. I certainly do not expect that my home and heartless products, compete wiih these rich foreign fabrics. If they have no intrinsic and inde-peudeut merit, they certainly are not worth republication, but if they have, it ia an incident ia their favor, that they relate to our own history and condition, while the English novels illustrate a verv different stage of civilization from ours and Ihe French romances portray that which we trust ours will never reach.

Of the rust we may say it ripes and ripes." of the last. it rots and Since there are publishers generous enough to pay the tax imposed by a copyright, 1 hope to tiud readers who will relish a book for its home atmos phere who will have sometning oi tne leenuga of him who Baid he would rather have a single apple from the garden of his father's house than all thu fruits of ranee. I should be ungrateful lo many old and kind friends, if I did oot acknowledge that 1 have been in purt persuaded to a republication, by their expressed desire to revive their old acquaintance with the books now out of print. I should not tu. irnx if I did not avow my wish to make ac-quiiintuuce and friendship with tne geuemnou that has grown up since my novels were published wiih the young, ardent, and generous, the great clues of novel readers, in whose memory I may live for litile while after my contemporaries and nivself shall have passed away.

The election of Clarence as the first in the series of republication has been nccidental. The others will follow at intervals, aud the series will include the smaller works, written for the largest clas of readers and for children." The book is for sale by Derby. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for October is already issued. This magazine continues as popular as ever aud its articles as important, to the community of Commercial and Mercantile men. We give the table of contents 1.

The Causes of Commercial Crises. From the Reteudts deux mondr.s, by F. G. Skinner, of Washington. 2.

Debts and Finances of the Stales of the Union: Chapter VII. (Ohio.) 3. The Finance of Cheap Postage. Road Project. 5.

The Consular and Commercial Cities of China. No. II. Then follow various articles upon Mercantile Law, Commercial Statistics, Currency, Railroads, Canals, all of which are well and thoroughly studied and ably written. Hawks is the agent for Buffalo.

Professor Chase of Dartmouth, has sent us a small treatise on Algebra, intended for the use of schools and colleges, which seems well adapted to give the student a thorough insight into the prin ciples of the science, fram its It is so long since we looked at a work on this subject, that we scarcely know a positive from a negative quantity, yet, upon looking the pages of this work over, we thought we could discover that the subject had been made clear to the learner, and that the work was well adapted to supply the place of the old fashioned treatises. For sale by the Phinnkt's Appleton Publisher. The Literary World. We strongly recommend this admirable weekly to all who are anxious to keep up with the Literary and artistic new8 of the United States and Europe. Fatal Affray.

Correspondence of the Albany Atlas. Bath, Steuben Oct. 1. Messrs. Ed iters 1 write to inform you of a fatal itlTray which occurred here last night.

Mr. R. Gen Imving threatened several times to tar and feather Mr. Jeseph Parker, went to his house with that intent. Mr.

Parker expected him, and, as Mr. Gee, turned the corner of the house, Mr. P. mailed upon him and stabbed him several times. He did not live above five minutes, to bail for $5,000.

Parker is held Fall Races Union Course, L. 1. The Fall races commenced on this course by a match be tween two unamed nags one ahorse, the other a mare. Ihe second race waa between General Cass, Thirteen of Trumps, and Zulieke. for $600 under saddle.

The race was mile heats, best out Of three, aud was won by the horse in two straight time l.ot, l.itz. ihe second was three mile heats, and was won in two straight runs bv General Cuss, Zulieke bein? distanced time Centreville Course, 1. A pacing: malch was tho attraction yesterday for a Durse of Dan Miller and ladv Bevins contending, best three out oi ave, mile heais, in harness. 1st heat was won by Dan Miller Time 2.35 2d do do Lady Bevins, do 2.34 3d do do Dan Miller, do 2.27J 4th do do Dan Miller, do 2,23 Dan Miller was declared winner, makino- fast time as ha ever been performed by a pacing horse, equalling the time of the horse James K. roia.

i iriDune. They the eo about the vith their eyes fixed downward, as if thev wer Incit ing for i heir lost character. Albany Evening Journal. The Evening Journal is laboring under a little misapprehension (says the Hudson Gazette) they are looking after the whigs. Siuce th un ion of the Democracy the whigs have become so diminutive that it is with great difficulty one can be found.

It will require a magnifying glass to find them after the election. 1 elbgraphic Manipulator. Mr. W. S.

ho in of Norwich, New York, has invented a telegraphic manipulator, which we saw tested on Sntorday afternoon at Bain Office, io the Odeon building, in the presence of a number of gentle men, ana us results were in the ighest degree aJisfactory. The operators at the office were greatly pleased at it success affording, as it does, a mean of transcribing lightning" writing as fast as the apparatus caa turn nnt tha nanur Thi is a highly imnortant imnrnvftmant in Ipia. graph and may have an important bearing in the legal quarrel of Professors Morse and O'R-eil- iy. Lvvaanington Kepublic. ao, a large aud beautiful stock of Paintings and Engra- 1TF lcJnres oftbe io the style adapted by the Secretary at New York.

jy8 C. W. BROWN CO. BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 1st, XT Notice. We have this day established a Branch or our House, in this city, for the transaction of a general Ageney and Commission Business, (under the superin.

teudence of Mr. A. A. Hokter.) Advances will bemade on coasignmenu from the Wesi, witn the privilege ofh. ing sold, either here, or in New York.

8 selStocU W. C. A. A. HUNTER, i FOR SALE OR XO EXCHANGE jv 40 acres of good LAND, situate io Ioata county.

Michigan, together with a LOT. in ihe village of-Ionia, In the same county, contsiniog one-fourth of aa acre, on which is a 8tore and Warehouse, will be sold on liberal terms, orexebsnged for city property. If desired, from SiUO to 8100 in Groceries, and 8 IWl to S200 io caaa. will be put with tbe above property, la making such exchange. Apply at 844 Main Patchin Bank, to GUY H.

SALISBURY, oc9 eal Estate Agent. i.