Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

lorti. t. CONCERT HALL. LIuiical. EtMcpiaa nd TeTptithorUn CVsf AiVaisi jet kfU aTtswos.

'ctiaAWAtt liUikvii. ail t.M J. lllo-oBwerieew, aY. (E)t Dailn Courier. Dae nly of frw CUfrilnd Tbe effects of the vastly iaereaseeppry ef QaM To the earreaey of the daw reveeae ef ibe prcxHM metal la seen abundance CaUirrate ea4 Atff, e4si y- Uwa ia awn vidBt all th departments of trade end buMnvM, both ia Earepe end le a a try.

Where the ere to end. it ta idle and sekaas I speculate. 1 1 tastier vo (tmI ef the facta aa they eWvelop- notice or r.n.ciAi. r.ia ctio. Conaes CorwrWrH iVfca A ii 1 f.

I'iCRUAJiT iifceuiaa mL JBV.i-ais i Nvfin of Hue -n 'W wMlnH the stork tb a rn('i sint Bltso JoWl krh Baiboyd twi-twv." ay lha tvewssi to8 ttrd- i tbt a Hri- rt t-t. I tlx- rmt trerwM dnlrirts ih by 0 BofThi, ot tba 1st 1or4xt jtt it iu 'u ile sm.w of drtwtaMnkas: wlx 'fier or KK a Miwl sv vorroai tue. mrnr roea)-lotU-d tn akl set the p.i-e rrr't cit. 4 bl tiK-e therf be tten atl 4'v -w---irs the citv.W at irti, d.ij tw iay tf BPS1toW, bew-bv JrvrS. If'' pursuant to fcri'S -w rprt ewctittt tl! be Bd InUi semieer.lm.

4 swt ta it or rlt for ttw if ef (sbetw-e er it ft -xhc'sW-ih- Ul y0 t-w the wiooef atetiit ed secikina of 'be Act of 1w ihe i-nt 2 Sew VwkUtUed An ct to PU.iHae theey ocknftirf. tan atdHuTfAto at J-r- tmi.iy,- ncd Ap-K t.t, 1-31. -Hrttes ciiv. aa the "awe Wa ara obTtgad ka carta 4 saw rwadiag aaai- ftnsssWBsfll eosaaag of ars4s ueaaO a aa (atpetue is oter adsvriUleg frn4, a4 are eiwave to far paaffite: -wt UssH ZZT Mm Cam tats H.tbsl By a lelegraph-te dispatch receive; foxa CkveJaad lea) avaiaf, leava ibat thie dlac'aMc-i WcaUat Ut ft" Cooeerl ta 0 eay sowsttaas aVastaa; Vs comteg we- Wt aaed baj aU thai 0 taeta'eenre wftl i iwtvea waa delist Ota aaaete Vxria aeoaie of ataSaas aa4 vfejaay. ArsMf tba gaeeee at lha Aaterieaa Hotel oa Tsaay.

waBotfcea' aaaoeg otaera, Estates Coaatwa. of Alsaar.oaa of ttw foreasast awe ta toe staw whether In ma tiers wwaaiiia, poiltieal. or beoevtitBt. r- 5T Vwtor rat lUroirrio. Tfe bi- bitio of Mr.

STaasteur-e historical puatiaa of tba Aaeri-eaa lUeatatfoa. soertnues a aOsact eraavas of viattora a TOwsaasa f- Tn Kirxilassj tKiwts par-forotrd to a vary fa kfiuat taat eaaiaa, aassadrripf tne tneieaaeaay of the weather, ad wwt atucb They give Ineir rourtai Concert thia weaiaf at Coacssv U.li. Tae toer of food mask afuaeoes Weed, shout ail (o.aod bear, tbem. tST Fox Bapca, advertiea aavaral sail craft this meriting to leave wtta the flrel lair wind. Tub PropeHer 'II.

A. alanl waa iba first arrival at levels nil Iron tats part Ibis seasoo. tar ThetbV-'Eci eneceseive appearance Vtds.tba apptauaa wlih watch Mra WtBase. is jreetad at the Theatre ghe appeared lat etenms ta Us arduous and Bactmltnl part of HaUcr. to her representation Imparted a ftertmeas and vigor whkn have rarely beenaualnaJ before a Buffalo audience.

Ituring the play sbe was repeatedly ana' enlbueiaattcalte ayited. The bill for thia evening commence wtttt "The VVtie," with Mrs. W. as and cooetuses wllb tbe "Loan a Lover." Tba liouse will of course be row iiei. SCaba1)a Wbst Nisgara Falls Iris contends that wbru the Canada road i couipteled Trorn Uiat place to Detroit, it will be la vain for Kuffalo to try io dmeWrayel to that city hy a Ide-cal lo BraWford.

Tne advantage of ihe route by the falls Is, tan there will no aVteauoa i croseiag Ue rtver, wbiieat Buftato eon. i.lemMe nine will he consumed, wlien there ts no tee ihe way, tri erOssiiig the Petry. The road from this city to ihe Falls will be completed in a few weeks, and it safe to predict that 'be bulk of the travel in that direction will no by this new road. Roe nesf-r Democrat. Wall perhaps It wiuV but in the name of Sain Patch we demand to know of our Rochester frltind, after the road is buili from that place to the Fall where are the people to go, over ill Perhaps il is Intended they shall Jump off! We know of no feasible route to go westward from die Falls, eseept through The project of a road from ihe Falls or Lewiston to is not to be thought of by any person after seeing the country, aad there appears io lie no evidence yet of a design to carry it out, except paper.

lf Dmkrvkd Comflimbht. The following remark from the Albany 'Knickerbocker' will be subscribed by every man who has bad the apod fortune to make the trip of Lake Erie under the eare of 'aptaln Oso. E. Willooshbt, of the MtyfloweT, lale of the Peenn: Cnptalu W. has been connected with the Lake business for a long number of-years, during wSU-h time be haa won "uolden ODinions from all eurte ot people." Witloughliy is one of those men "UYit we read of "thoroughly western in his bnbiia.

ierty, generous and goaheadtuvc. In all our irmiis we never met with a man more worthy of being remembered. May lie live until lie owns the fee simple of a goldmine. Travellers bound West will do themselves a favor by lndia-lnkiug bis name on their hat-bands. Navioatios The 'Wisconsin.

which went out on Tuesday, to, try her Engines and see the condition of the ice, ran up as far as Dunkirk, showing ihe land speculators at that point that in spite of all their assertions and prophecies to the contrary, BufTalo Harbor was only obtrteted by lea two days later than Dunkirk. She returned in the evening, and reported the South Shore all elear of ice. The 'Caspian' came in about noon yesterday from Detroit with quite a good load of passengers, and left last evening on ber return. She reported only a little Ice near the shore and that soft and easily parted by i tea mers. The 'Ellen Parker appeared to be fast In the ice when the -Caspian' passed ber.

The ''Globs' left last evening, bound for Chicago or aa far In that direction as the lee permits. Bhe baa been thoroughly refitted and looks better than ever before. The 'Buckeye State, Capt. J. Imsos, went out yesterday morning with a good load of passengers for Cleveland.

She sppears to have been only improved by tbe effect of the fire in her upper works last Fall, a is now truly a magnificent boat. If tbe second boat for this line is equally as splendid' asthe'Buckeye, The route between Cle veland and ButTalo will be a favorite one with pastengets. The 'America' left here yesterday morning for Toledo, and tbe Columbia last everring' -for "Cleveland Besides these, some tweniy Propellers and sailing vessels cleared yesterday, so that on the wbole the conclusion seeraa tu be warrauied, that Navigation it open at Buffalo. abvertissmsst ty "A YVisb Mil Shall Hsb aud sball be Wiskr. We are creatures of one Creaior who has placed us ji r.o upon mis giuuc, anu surruunuea us witn tne means sus tain life and preserve health: or restore it when lost; and giveri us minds io lnvesligsie and ascertain' the properties aud etTects upon our organization, of the various substances and elements whin our reach and Under our control.

Thb Mexican Must so LinihSst is prepaaed upon these immutable principles of nature-after carefully study. and experimenting with tue various elements of its com position and upon the different diseases for which it is recommended. There is no gueas work or chance hazard about tt. It acts upon strict chemical, physiological and organic laws, and can therefore be depended upon with perfect certainty in curing Rheumatism, Piles, "ruises. Burns, Ulcers, sprains, or Sores of any kind, and for sore or caked breasts, cnapped hands, tetters, or ring-worms The thousands of bottles dallly selling is proof enough of this For sale by R.

Holllster 177 Main street, Buf falo. Sob a -at thb Cbnthal Dbpot oir Thubsdat Train just about to start. New York exquisite with Hy ing-jib" shirt collar, a galvanised trace chain, and a ferocious mustache going to Wis consin to collect a bad debt. Exquisite. (Having tried lwe tears in succession, looks into the third.) I say Couduc-faie, this caw ia all tall Can," I told you to get into the forward car.

on the other track." Ex. (Going to the wrong car again, brings up in me emigrant, wnicni stauas norwera on tne same track, and comes oat aM over disenat,) gay condoc-toie, this is an Emigvaut coao ad tlf -ens Can." told you, pir take the forward pas senger car, oo the othes track." Exquisite1' goes to the wrong side of the car house, and gets upon tbe platform of a new car which ia standing there train, departs and ex quisite in great consternation, enquires of a by stander when hia car is gaing I 1 Bystander About next mummer I guess they are building a locomotive on purpose to djraw it Ex. I shall take a pwivate conveyance-this Hat i road traveling is a cussed boan Ex it Detroit Daily Adv. Kit. W.

H. Buchkb, of ciolo, Ohid, by his owu example and exertions, saved the Koraan Catholic Church in that city, from the flames do rioe the recent fire, aaya the Gazette of that place. Who will mount to the roof and hold himself ready to throw water on tha first appearance of name i. hat was the question. While 'men's heart's were failing them for Mr B.

deci ded the ditnculty, by rushing to (he height him self and there he remained busily engaged till the edifice was oat of danger. His resolute conduct inspired others, and he soon had" plenty of help. Thb Asiuvirsarim. The large religious and benevolent societies are making arrangements for the celebration of their anniversaries, now near at hand. The past year has been one of prosperity with them, and the principal institutions including tne oipie, I raci ana norni) Missionary societies, have increased their receipts! as compared with the previous year, when they amounted jo about It is believed that the iucome of receipts will fully sustain the ratio of preceding years.

An unusual number of returned foreign missionaries will be in the city, and will doubtless enhance the interest of the occasion. FN. Y- Jour. Com A Horsb Racb thb Dark. We have omitted noticing a novel sporting match, which came off recently, onf tbe St.

Lewis road, between several officers of tba garrison. The-etakee were 25 a side, end the match, which is described as a most insane but plucky one, came off after mess, oa St Patrick's night, between Dr. Webster's (54th Reg't) ch. h. Snag" ridden by King, R.

A. and Capt. Cotton's g. g. A.

D. ridden by the ownerr torair-ta-GTace'efiotet-at Cape Rouge, and back again, they started from the cor? uer of the Esplanade, in St Lewis street, at 1 1 o'clock-both riders dressed in full jocky costume. There was no friendly moon or even stars to light them on their doubtful way tbe snow waa ranch drifted, and in places the roa4wasfuir brboleir The distance going and returning ia 18 miles, and was done in ope hoar and five minutes. Only one accident occurred A. D.

fell heavily when near home, but without damage to horse or rider. However, he was somewhat delayed, by it, and "Snag." steadily ridden by Mr. King, came ia an easy winner by minutes Quebec Mercury. -1 .1 Tj' 'T- Thb Boston Post statea that at tba, recent tions in Maine, 73 to 78 town have'elaclMl offi- era opposed to tbe Alaina Law." Thia Coaraauea mbled ia twnaeeav mm tsaJirTil poedogB are raperfc nruA ia tha Daly Democrat: Mrs, rlrW' P--Mra. MaryOyaaghan af Ma Olive Fraaier, of Elmtra; Mra.

rU Da G.rma. Mr. Sarah D. F.h. Mra.

D. Secretaries Mra. Amelia Bloomer, af Seneca Fall, and Maa Susan B. Anthony, of Rec beater. Tha following committee aa resolutions waa sppoiatod: Mrs.

Mery C. Vaafhaa. Rhata Da Gar mo. Amy Peat, Elizabeth Monro, and Rachael Van Lew. Mtss Sanaa B.

Anthony. Chairtaaa af lha Central Committee, then al'dreeaed tha meeting, alluding to tba indifference) manifested by masv women oo tha subject of temperance, aod stated tha abject of calling tba woroea of tha Stabs to-gathar at thia brm. Letters than were read fren Mra. E. Oekee Smith.

Abby K. FoeWer. Horace Greeley, and Ger-ritt Smith. Adjourned toll 9 M. There were fron four to five hundred women present A large Bomber were in attendance from abroad, and thus far tha meeting has fuity met the expectations of it.oee engaged in tha movement.

Arrsmaook- sesmb. Mija Anthony from lha Husioeee Committee, reported a eerie of relatione, which were taken up separately, and adopted without discussion, uu-ull the third esme to ba read, which declared that ihe man who did not denounce the mm traffic, knowing it to be wrong, waa mort gnihy than tha seller. Benj. Fish would like lo have some discussion on that resolution. He would like to have some one show how one who takes no part, ia aa gnihy as ihe rum-seller.

lie could readly aee that he might be equally guilty, but wa not prepared to say that he waa mora so. M's. Bloomer remarked that the ram-seller was regsrded ss an immoral wan, and it waa not ex-peeled that he would do better. He was also la-gained and could show his authority. Tha moral man, who condemned the practice in hia heart, aud atill did nothing to oppose ar prevent, had no ueb excuse.

Knowing the good, he did not do it Who doea nut raise his Voice againat the evil, but silently assented, whale he knew its enormity, was moie guiiiy thau -he who pursued the traffic, having a legal sanction for it, obtained through the aid of the objectors. Mr. Fish argued that the logic of the resolution was, that tha rmseller was a better man, merely on account of selling, than one who did not sell. Mrs. Stanton, President, asked if tha slsve stealer ou ihe coast of Africe.waa a worae man than the minister of tlie Gospel in this country who said lliai-the uiau atealer waa right7 There cau be no uch thing as neutrality, on the part.

of a moral man, on any moral question. Yon must either be for or against. Mr Clark thought the phrase "our otherwise happy lend" should be stricken oat. He could not agree that our land would ba altogether happy, ihoughsintemperance should be bauished, while slavery remained. Amendment agreed to.

Mr. Barnes objected to making any class of men icon- than the rnmseller. Air. Bloss said Mr. U.

might inserl'liis protest in the record, LaugliterJ Mr. (J. B. Stebbins sustained the resolution. It was adopted nearly unanimously.

The next resolution denounced Mr. Gale, of the Seuate, (or his insulting expressions in regard to lha women and children who had signed petitions for the Maine law. Mra. Bloomer proceeded to read an addrets bearing upon the general subject. Mrs.

B. appeaed in the cosume which bears her own name. Her dress and trowsera were of "silver grey" silk, the prevailing color relieved by a lighter figure; she wore a short turban. In the street, she wears a white beaver hat, in 'flat' style, nhd ber appearance is very ueatas well as unique. We may as well say here, that the President, Mrs.

Stanton, wis also clad in the new costume. Her dress was of black satin. Her hair, which is slightly silvered, was cut short, 'and "shingled," which, together with the close fitting dress, gave her rather a masculine appearance. She presided with much dignity. Mrs.

Bloomer's address was a forcible and eloquent exposition of the evils of intemperance, and an able defence of Ihe public position which women had assumed on this question. Some lady in tha audience remarked that she considered the lady who presented a glass of wine to a gentleman, socially; to be as guilty as a rum-seller. This gave rise to some further discussion no one opposing the sentiment. Mrs. Vsughan, of Oswego, was reading an address to the convention, when we left the hall.

The attendance of ladies was quite large, and there was also a considerable representation of the other sex. The proceedings were conducted decorously, and were very interesting. The convention held an evening session, at which Mrs. Stanton made an address of some length which was marked by thai ability and radicalism fo- which she is distinguished. April Snows.

It is a remarkable fact, that more snow has fallen in the the first half of April in portions of New England, than fell during the whole of any preceeding month of the past winter. A correspondent of the Providence 'Journal' says: Ou looking over my register for the month of April the preceding twenty years, beginning with 1BJ, 1 nnd "live" Aprils iu which we had no snow viz: those of 1833, 1836. 1842. 1844 and '45. I find only "four" in which the quantity was two inches or more ou tha level, viz; those of 1835, 1841.

1847 and 1850. The "great April so far as my record goes, which was the great enow of that season, fell on the night of the 12th, aud during tha 13th of April lo41. It was accompanied by titgh wind, and was a good deal drifted. By measurements in different places, it was judged to be from 15 to 18 inches deep on the level. Though perhaps a little deeper, it was not equal in quantity to lha two snows of tha present month.

Of the fifteen Aprils since 1852, not reckoning the present in which snow has fallen, the snow has in ten instances occurred before the 15th: in four between the 10th and the 15th; in five between the 15th and 27th. It is therefore not quite certain that we have had the "last" snow of the season. There is ground for hope but none for assurance. Brown University, April 14, 1852. Tbkrk is good STurr in them.

It has already been atated that some of the French Deputies-elect did not come forward at the inauguration, to qualify, preparatory to entering upon the duty of doing what the President should direct There were three of these recusant, as will be seen by the laconic refusal, which will be found below: M. lb President Tha electors of Paris aod Lvons sought as in our retreat, or in onr exile. We thank them for having thought that oar names would serve as a protest against the destruction of public liberties and the rigors of despotism. But we do not admit that they meant to send us to Bit in a legislative body whose powers do not extend to the point of repairing the violation of rights. We repudiate the immoral doctrine silence, or of mental reservation; and we refuse to take the oath required on admission to the legislative corps.

We pray you, M. le President, to be so good as to communicate to the Assembly this declarstion. (Signed) CAVAIGNAC, CARNOP, HENON. Paris. March 29.

1852. Thb Elxctbjc Clock. In the City Building, Court Square, ia an electric clock of the invention of Mr. M. Farmer, which is one of the curiosities of the age.

Electric docks have been constructed before, but they have not been rood time keepers. Their construction has been defective, bat this is wu i vuuidij uow ITItlOip, bdu is proDuuucm bv scientific men to be the most perfect and sim ple of auy. All wheel-work in tha time-keeping department is dispensed with, therefore all friction is overcome. Tbe time-keeping part of the clock i simply a peuduftm, an etectro-rnagnet. and two armatures.

The vibrations of the pendulum break and close the airrnit of electricity, while the combined action of the electro-roag-net and armaunrs keeps it in motion. Its moving power ia a galvanic battery, which requires a small quantity of sulphuric acid once or twice a year; or if the workmanship of the clock ia delicate, a copper plate buried in ihe ground will keep it iu motion. There ia no friction to be overcome, save the suspension points of tbe pendulum, and the two armatures Hence it approaches the nearest to perfection as a timekeeper, of anything in existence. Boston Jour. Tub following significant paragraph appears a-inong the editorials of tha bachelor editor of tba Taunton Democrat: friend of ours aaya he would alwava have (nained single, bat he coaldn't stier it- What ft cost him for "gals' and, ice cream.1 is mora than he now pays to bring up a wile and eiirht children.

Bachelors shoald think of this, aaya ou neighbor rouaTin.a:iTcr r--r rtsal. 2 3. 1Z2. erw-. ilti Vi ft.

rirrra. j. Aio. Mm iVAlSi Orertma ta FtfaM. a.

ly OrekMSn, L. Prty. La Hay aJ Tae4 wbb uuasi vr Awn'. Gevvrade. H.

aUibewa, la Rebwrasl. aad wsl aaom ba sredueed, se sr rs i am. Fiirs ear A bjs easn h-iva i aemst Pa ta t-vi. i. s.j arocared at UN box Uwca iron is a.

m. aa4 Sv-I tm P. at. looasoea at past t-rarftrsaaaea as sasiswaMa 4vioek. A Kmi'i-iM ef 1 letm eaa.

DI FFALO ANU MOMS, ws.WMliOJ-f 2 AO wn-r Tba iUlowiag rat Uae ii iaUti iIirjii8lK LADY 11.1.. UHII.iAJiA. (UJK. 4 WUtCU.tSilt.s. CDeaian.14 by 1 1 fierleaeeeJ aa4 aaeefjl kj ass, iraw BuiTak) sn4 nicago wkb paaeiaaitty, aa iu at.

pecuva advenaed days, as tUlowai 11KNDS.1K HCIa.S-L. R. touxarrw. aisa, ta.vaa pewwaiA. kaavaa caueaoa.

Moc-Ujy, It Moadav. Mond iy. inl Mosvday. MF I Monday. Maf it Muad i.

Vlondsy. A.Jaiy 1 Muauny Monday Aug IS Mooday. 80 Moeday e-aVpt 19 a ttf it Monday. fc'sy Monday. Jeae a Atoudey.

ta t.tmif sa (j kioadsy. aess aa Monday pt SJ Monday a M.indAV.. Oct It. Moudsf. la Monday i Monday JJv LAUY BLGIIs Asavaav, Master.

Lasvaa acrvAi-o. aaavsa cascaea. Wednesday April It Wednesday. Asril II So Wedaeeday v. Juoe Wednrs.lay 1" tl 4 wdite.dsv...

I Wednesday Sept. IS 11 7 SULTAN C. W. leaves a err AAA. Friday AprM30 May 14 Friday.

s.May Friday. II Si Friday Jly rriday 3 Friday. Aug. Friday Aug. ep cu in.

-mj up Is Wedaeawtay tmm Wednesday Jatf Wedee.lay... It a tl ts A rsi-asT, Master, AAayaa ceKuaa, Friday. ivt t3 Ma tt l-rtday. 4 Friday. juaa Vn 1 IS Friy-- Aug.

Friday rtdsy la Fri 4 rnuay. Bene I 4 Frkiay. Friday. oeu xv IXlUlSIANA Cap. lUvaaroar.

isavsi serraieif -Monday April It fcaavaa cancaaa. Moeduy. Monday- jnay is Monday. Monday. Mon 'ay.

Monday. Monday. 17 31 14 WI 14 Monday May at Monday Joaa It is Aaa. Aug, ts Monday ul. Ofepu MouOay.

tl Monday It Monday a S3 Jtv. Monday. Ana. a bsi Monday. Monday.

a 09 Monday Oct. 4 Monday Nov. PBArraster, Liavss scrfALO. miavbs caieaea. Wednesday.

tl Wednesday: It It ti 1 Vreclneaiay.v. Juae 14 June Wednetday 3d July Wedaeeday. it 14 Wed neaiaay. 11 4 Aug. II ts Wednesday-.

Asgv St rvdaenlay, jSepc Wednesday Sept. wr Wednesday bepL Wednesdays a 20 "WISCONSIN tkavas sorraiO. i Friday A prU S3 7 Friday May 21 Fr day. 4 June 13 Friday July 10 July 30 13 Friday. 87 M.Ort XT Wednesday bov.

It Trrcs, Master, 1 LSSAaas cauausMv Ap.il 14 Juas II Friday I Friday. Aua. Friday. 1 la dcui. i iiubv.

Friday, Sept. 17 at I 1 Fridav -Oct. Friday Oct. IS i. Oct.

SS Oct. tt a Friday. Tbe above Boms are of tergest alasa. arranerd wiib a view to the express aecommodaUon of Paeeeagurs of ail elates, affording tbem all tbe comforts of a hem, e-, and ao-Uiing will be warning on the -part of the of lbs bonis, to render the passage agreeable aad expeditions. For freight or passage apply on board, or to lbs fcuos- Ing Agentst MAaWKLL ec rAUxni J.

M. GRIFFITH Jt CU. Buffalo. DAVIS at SUTTON'. March, tjrM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY, eeatrally located talk a rity, well suited for mamilsciuring pupoe. us sjt dwelling bousea. tba prenisee is a aood Steam ra- glne and-ttoUCT, running order -r win ne scsa cneap, aaa lerios of on yment taade-easy. For tnfortoatiOB Inquire ot i vm THOMPSON (vUX, eorner of Sink sb4 Georpit tuv, orof apl5tS -8osVta-a attest. 1 ST.

PAUL'S II 17 11 CI 1. ATTENDANCE will be gives at thaCnureh-oe Wed. nesday, tbe t4uVatarday, tne 17us, Wednesday, IBs aist, aod Saturday, H4tb lusunt, aad oa SesurSay, 1st js next, trout i lo o'clock F. Bar tne aaas aad reattof a Slips In said Church. apltuaal PRINTERS' CARDS-We call tbe partkular atlcouon -of the trade and dealers, to our Ursa assortment ol 'rda, wbteb we ofl.

by tbe ease, 100 sbsew or less sua-lity, at manuiacuirers' pricea. Our assortment ronsisW el White Printers' Cards. rA tV i vv one warus. White Ivory surface Cards, tVhn.UiiiAlhnk.U i-'T wumi duaecimi ivisv. --f 1 White FreaeB EoasseUed Cardan Pulp Cards, totatearnboals, t- China Cards, -v- Colored Railroad Cards, Ctiored exua heavy do, llluniinaied Bordered Cards, ate.

A. Ail tue abo vein, sheets SSzBt ami SOxita, or eat to any Jeaired sise. For sale by i ii JEWETT, THOMAS et tMaueaersaad Paeer usaiera, apSl Ha.1L' BnUduaga. GODEY'8 LADY'S BOOK fcr sy. Graham's Mijltalnefor Mayi! Sartain'a Union Magasioe for May.

The LondoAJItuarxated News ani FackJ. Claret and Olives, from tbe Garonne to tba Rhone, by Ang is 8. Reach, being tbe 7ib number of Putnam's repriosaS trota cany proof sheets of the London edition. For sale at -1 BURKE'S Cheap Bocks tors, spil Mansion House. EW HTYLKS MAN TlUUs-peaed tttis moraing.

ia black and color. Ladies are Jnvnee to cau aaa see them, at. il. J. 4s, R.

IX bHa-RMAJU'S, aplt in- t. Mala street. ADIES NEEDLE WORKED MUStJN VJi-TS JL Ad entirely new article of Irees Goods, opened tale morning at J. a s. U.

Bntaaan DEMIJOHNS Fkmd 4 aaiioa to a i received a large assortment and for sale by BR13TOU MUORE fc THORNTON, ap-21 X1" treet TO RENT From Ue 1st of Way the north. westerly side of l'esl sneat, between Ike stum, ii.il I nd die Packet Landing. BOW occupied ae a grocery. Apply at tbe second ssarsl or at 111 Malu street. 0TO LET For a teria of years, a mM oa toe side of Delawnre street, between.

Vbgiaia ana mv o. i-w Amdv to is vjaTdAMAIN VILLE. aptatf i Wo.l Main sueet. Rugate HxrANTED A suuatiou aators, by fJS who baa bad soate aiperksaoa "ZorTtettt. Comwissloa Sure, iu boston-sea "fil.

OUCn. AQufCaV sfat ff V-1 XTX Agales, different A al IflBT DffaCtSM. IU I- -o. iliSi- UJ III N1 bit-, ASklVAL or AaiueBM filar Aa- .1 anotlwrlot or me 7A i.i, aaubuied aads and bows, taasy aoaora and btses, V-i-o" -ta u'aln iilT. 1 1 rnci itm nxwtwB.

II PAPER HANUlfuO Anna aaeoriusetit ot Ji.np.. Psners. this dav reeerved sad for seie lactorv prices at 174 Main street. at i lfBlAl) fll liw nuniati aAAM. w.

sin Beresa DeLaines. of elesaut designs opened uus SHERMAN'S, a Mala at. iruu A ROW BLACK VELVET RIBBON A fcw pto-ees received ibis monilnf. Bfl -THO'S WRIGHT. TSt Malost OAK TANNLD LEATBk.A biATiAGsvambeJ'tai Jewell's celebraJedBeluAf.ef alL wiH, to sale at manufacturers' Also Ladix ubfr Boss, foe Hy dra uu.

FRATT aiCO mfraJ terraee sie CAKDKN SiiEDS A -V 1J TQOX A arge ami eara-I lutlv aeleeted stock of Garden Seeds, an Tools, kept constantly oo hand at (be Aancuiturai mBrewwi. IPM s. mason fc FLOOR tIL CLOTHS Tbe aueecKbar, a Agent oi rbe Utica oil Ckxh Maao is soar reeetv UUX BlDtJl WiB vsapieaaws at rcia otic. i fltaSJBiy tSBBSSM TF? ITi Mat. BR.

eaiein'aaWI tt saf; 1 fa wtm Saaa a BaSa SaWHJM IHll bhbjp- 4KaW J. BftAuas! eXtsaeaai arw A ULI fALU THURSDAY MORXIKO. APRIL Si. 12 Iarrtil frM WaeaslegtosTla Wlile: By reCereaoe le the TeUrTes-b repeat, it will be seea ltel lha adeorae4 YVftif fTSBeasaeJ Cau eaa, wbacBj wee eelWd ewaeoeibly ta it the tte aad plaee af taeld.ee; the Wluf NejaeaaJ Cmi-Ik) a. broke ep, ia eooawqaeeee a Le wstMrewsl ef eaeat of the 8esiHra aa saber.

Ta rv-eh haa Uaa roe odea dj as peeled, baiag fiied sad eeeiaie (hat lha Biwabo tad ftoerr ma a weald Ml par in it lha paaeare af reeeietseae deelarief tlie Catcpreiai assr a -mJ seiUeaaett" af tb Slavery mum. Tkie aaa ewt Was Vt tha Norther Whig Peeee. favorahae a Gees. Sobtt Tba reeetetiea af Ha Aau-Blarery wbifs mIm( etee takea. aad tha Eveaiaf JewraaL' a Taasdsy, eee tail rsasis la this detsai etioa, the brisflf Tha Coej-reesaeoal Caa cos re-otee eff le-aig-bt.

The attempt to Introdaee (ha taat af fiaal.iy," will fail." Tha Reward aad Boot! at higher law aac-ttoa af tha Whig party haa lremphd. and il it. aa Wager a JVatieoai bat a gecneeel parly. Il avowedly so, aod lha 8eah will hereafter aa ragaid Il Tba qaaalNta oaw ia wba will ha iU can didata far tha Pradaay. bat a aaau ntinf Caa lha HooTT ma a alaa aam4 ta fur aing tha aorninaiB lhaif nuia" caodtdair-apoa ilia Coernuoa if It naaataT Tha othar da), ia tha U.

8. Mr. Maacej had aaadr hw BeoU aprh, declaring that Boo 11 vroulr pre-daaa a aUaa biM af Mr. Gwta akd 1 want ta kaaw if caa aay by authority thai Oan. Sooil if ia fo af tba fagitiva alave law, and will aiacuta aaPfaaidaul Tii linora ha daaaT Will ha praee nra it aa paaaad, withoai miMlificaiiaa or rapaalT" Mr.

MiRooa aaid, Ha had had do ooavaraa-Uoa with Oanaral Hcott aiaca tha lima whaa the ainoihaa waa panding. Gaoaral Scon Uiaa ao-portad lha carnprowiiaa. Ila woald Dot go about to ak a lattar from lha gaallaaian." Tina ia all lha arowal which lha Whig of tha Houlh will ba abla la ebtaia from Oan, Hcott or hia friaode, raaliog hia viawa oo tha Cooiprom-m uaaauree, white at tba aaina tuna they ara Toting down aay declaration af tha 'finality' au1 biudiog fiirna and obligation of thoaa meaaurca up-on Iham ar lha ffoaatry. Tha ealculation of thi Anti-Compromiaa, Anli-Faguifa Blaa law winkle, incladiug Delaware and Marylaod, to ale-! Beoit without the eola of a emgla oilier Houldeni Mtata, aiceptiog, perharw Keulucky or Truue-aea, ar North Carolina. Tha tola af aither tlieea Hlalat, il ia aalnnalad, will baqu tie eimugli, and lha candidate for Vioa Preside a I from aiiher.

will prubably aaaura it rota. Thie ia tha moei ihnt ia aiaotad by Beet men upon a Hon 'Committal platform. Thia ia lha pluloeophy of lha t-lanaa of ricotl oo tha fugilifa law. fiiw York, (Jlno, Maeaachuanlla, Iowa and Wtaoo wiD mul not ba taorificad to that abominable law." Tu recognixa it, ia to loea thoaa Hlatee. It rertainly begin to look more and ntora, a ihoogh lha Whig party ia deatiued to try thia moat remarkabla axperitueul wpoa thaeouotry, at the next eleotion.

That lha South will become a pan to it, ia too absurd to auppeee, and what tha raaul1 will ba, do rational person eaa doubt. To Dinio-craia wa hava only to watch and wait i A Reeekalouiat Advtca. Tha Charlaatoa Morcary recommand frieuda, tha Bvceeeioniat Damocrata, to -keepelen of tha entanglement! of tha Baltimore aud to give afleolto lha couoeel pahliahea a If lie from Waahinglon, written, the 'Mercury' aaya, "one who haa a right to advina them In uch mat tare." Thia ia a corioua addition to South Carolina literature. Tha writer holda that "monarchic ara natural and republice artificial;" aa, deeply eeated in human nature," '-tend con-tinaally to prod ore monarchy, a republia ing wholly tha work of man, aa dietioguiahed frou lha worka of God. oaooot proapar without the moat deiteroua management and thai thia Re publia of lha United Statea, being "oomtnittead to tha handa of tha Ignorant and the rioloua, the aelrieh demagogue, and the profligate electioi manager," cannot exhibit the "indicpenaiLW harmony between hnman coatrivancea and natu ral eaueee." Believing that conveotiom are a- mongal the many aigna af our political ruin tha they ara, in fact, "exert tee at bodiea." which with other caa muat produce diaeaae and death he 1 1 one upon me eecaaaiooiau of South Carolina.of ll ahadea.

lo atand aloof, and leare "the all-perad ug diaorder af lha Federal ayatem" to ita fate. Very aagacioua raaaouing, and aery patriotic. appaara that tha Albany Ar od State Register' ara not on the very bent or terina a rathe- unfortunate circa me lance, toe. The Argue not having alluded to the Report of the Senate Committee on the Inveetiga-tion relative to the depositee of Bank Tolls. ia nia city, the Hegiater' calla attention lo the fact Whereupon tha Argue' of Tueeday re- phea, in part aa followe.

Wa think tha Regiater' ia answered: Altogether, tha report diecloee a ruoet diecredi table pa taolo for the Stale and all partiea eon-eernad. We eall atlendon to it aa a mailer of in-truchve and auggeative political biatory which, if charactarielie of a whig, never exhibited iiaeli' aud wa predict aaver will, uadar a democratic administration. f. Tn CoLLiaa Lihb or SraaaKas. The Even-mg Poit learns from Waahingtori that tha Tom Office Committee of the Seoste, Gen, Rck.

Chairman, have agreed apoa a report in favor of alio w.og to lha ColliaaLine bfStearoerean inereae of pay from about $19,400 per trip to $33,000. or from about t3H5.000 a year lo 800,000. The report of lha Committee will be warmly resisted in both Heaaeeof Coogreee, aud it may be consider, ed doubtful Tun namberof deathe in New York city, daring the peal week, according to the City Inspector report, amounted to 346, which is a decrees of 33 oa that a tha week before. The greatest mortality waa among children, of whom 184 died ander tea yeare of age! A large number of per-eoas died from consumption, 56 being reported; 252 from coevulsious; 19 from drnpey in lha head, and 27 from inflammation of tha lung. A Warra or tub Raw MatTrial The Alba-ny Eipreaa' relates that on Saturcay, as a pi af fourth proof brandy, orth $200.

was being lowered into the cellar of Mr. Ira Bella, proprietor of the Marble Pillar, one of the heads of the pi(e look a notion teetep out. and let tha critter eacnp. every drop, over the cellar floor. Several perM.iin who were pasaing by at tha lime, auppoeed.

the Maine Liqaor Law" had been passed. Lass CauarLAis. Tha Plattaburgh papers ol Saturday aay lha lake will ba open this week. The ice waa breaking up rapidly. The last i trip over lha broad lake" waa made ou the iHtl ist.

On tha 14 lb. tha uiaila were raa serosa in a eutlar, by hand. 8noa Daausjis, Look out. Oar LegJ lure haa panes a law rendering aay peraon, not a resident of the State, liable to a fine of $300 for ailing goods by sample hare. Thia law was enacted iu consequence of the large aale, by aoino eastern tradera, of boots, ahoea, in lha city af New York by samples.

At the mealing of the Orthodoi Sabbath School Unwn. last evening, in Park street Vcalry. it wan stated by a teacher, that or hia olaas of forty )oung men, avsr tweuty had met with a change of heart during tha peal year. Vary encouragiug reiiorm were also made of other school t. At the luiou Prayer Meatieg.

real evening, in th vestry of the Mount Verooo Church, it was stated by a geuiW bis a who bad taken much pains and care to gel the during lhelaeiix Mouths there had beea ia tha thirty-threa evangelical chirrchea mi thia city, one thousand and thirty hopelul couver ssos. Jvurnmif Tdy. ta laaAt.sa. ta. A.

YekaeVivr -TMrnmit mm' eri ee theirlar Cvenlng, Aprtl m.UM-Wi or Tati ised lv Tte, rk tVjeJ or the rau-ets. aftarj moyca pittoe rrnronAs. a twy ti Vb. WIT A5D ITVOst of rJ'' uroVr. eoea'Jwe r.e trui.

'he KlilKtUI OP TUS FE as proven ttf fjctr great saseeea. Cawls to a aal at ibe prt'' II xbe a4 Kaot store. rrorfpanicsailasmaee. iV fOKI. Asyfc- TQWNSEMDUALU Staoteld's Historical Faiatinff or THK AIIEEICA1T EEV0LUTI0N, Ob 'edneada April utli Aad conriaue e'y rvrnlrg throajb the week.

The TTtb Aiaivcwf ol tie nttlc of I xinjtun. SBT SISST. The t'lhibitttm will eoeaaHmee wnb be ofwiig scene of Ute area' lama ot the Kevotwekm. ihk Bina: ur t.xisu roN. To he toiowel is etaroaofexieaJ esttrv with the Battles of ItHteoni.

liun' Uttt. I oug llaot. ttaHMtg-tos Ooastiig tlte Uelawam, jiplsro ot l'icli-ro-ga, stantreof Uubbartlioa aod Henotng -ma, troy He's tncamproeou Nutu scene auJ Wow, Batdeof ejaratoga -sttrreah(t Ihtrgoaae. sar atccosu. Will open wtta) a view of the celebrated Aawrlcaa Ka-caaipaseut io tba wiate ot 17 aad tn, at VAtAJiV.HRttli.

After mht.h iU toiktw views of The fist le ol Kaoae istaoa. ttante aad Massacre cf WyuouBS. tMoraaing of uiy rge of Yorkiowo, Ant to conclude witti tbe tL'KRKNI'KR CSRNWALUa. The vlewe of these Interesting loealtaiee have pkeur eed nroaa Ote spot, ami many of tha landscapes are tbe moat picturesque In the woritt li tlie dlsiioeitkMioi the lorees. the best awhriitknie.i MUttary plans, and HiasrM, bave been eonaahrd, ami ihe eoaunuea wore dy tlie varmta Kritlen, Hessian, f'reacb and Auiericau uoops arelaiibtully depicted.

The lectur rccon-panylng the exhlbilioa will descrit the remarkable b-auwes ol tltn laudarapet and eaittrare a uccuet narrative of ihe events represented, coBMeettug Uieae wuii taeseneral bistory of Uie kavolutkMti witbuia-ay interesting uadttions tbe war. t3T Uoursopea at and the exhibition to commence at luiif patl7 f. N. aplB PUTNAW'S SEMI-MONTHLY LIBRARY. rOR TRAVELLERS, ANV THE HOME CIRCLE.

Tse characteristic are i I. regular periodical Issue, mailable like tlie Magazines a. Good paprr, eoocl firint, and portable form, both for the traveller's nock el, and to bind for me litirnrt. Books that are worth reading and worth preserving. 4.

A large auioui I of rending for a small price Volumes Published lHOME AND SOCIAf. PHILOSOPHY! or. Chapters on Every-Day Topics From Household Words" edited by Cbns. Hie kens. cents.

II. VVIllMSIOALlTlEd; by Tboe Hood, with wood cms ISruo 'iS cents. ill WALKS AND TALKS of an American Farmer in Cnglandi hy Fred Original and with illustrations, l-imo. 95 cems. IV.

THK WORLI HKRB ANU THERE: or Travellers' Notes-, from "Household Words-," edited bj Cbas Dickens. V. HOOD'S OWN. Selected Papers, with numerous illustrations, Wmo. 5 rents.

VI- IHJMKN ARRATIVESj from Household Words' edited by Charlr-s Dickens, imo. "i5 cet.ts. VII. -CLARET AND OLIVEsJ; from the Garonne to the Kbone; or. Notes.

Picturesque and I.egendry, by ihe Way; by Angus H. Reace; witn wood outs. Viino. cents. VIII A JOURNEY TO IRELAND, and Travels in Sweden and Norway.

Translated from the German of Madauie Ida Pteiffer, by Charlotte Feniinore Cooper, with map. l'lmo. cents. (May 1.) IX. -A BfttOK FOR A CORNER by Leigh Hunl-flrst series 2 cents.

(MaylS.J X. fc XI UP THE RHINE-, byTlios. Hood; with Co-mir tltutratious. 9 parts 95 cents each. (June 15) To be foliowrd by popular works by utekena.

Iliacke- ray, Tuckerman, and other popular wi i- ters. B. The works contained tn the semi-monthly I. brary are also issued in neat cloth binding. Price 40 cents eacb.

JVopular and Practical Under fbis title a series of attractive popular Treaties hy; able and CDtupetent. writers, will tie issued in a form similar to thai of the fc-enn Monthly lalirary. SOLAR tiYSTEM; by J. R. Hinds, Secretary Koynl Astronomical Boctety.

Ixmo. ai eeuts (liunie dtately II. PHYSICAL TRAINING OF GIRL by F.lie. UiarKwell, Ill THE WORL' and iu Workshops. One of the eheatiest and most entertaining eri- of Vol umes ever issued from the New York press.

We must confess that in our past experience we have never met with fuch a volume of such type, and paper, and emtelliiib inpiiis. for. tbe sum of twenty five cents The force of cheapness we think can go no larthvr. Christian Iiuilii-gehcer. Tha "Home Ntrratives" are adapted to interest both young and old.

and may be profitably read at every fireside. Such a volume is worth a cart-load of many of Ihe books wm.cn young inisi.es ana mas ers read, to tne greatest In jury ot Ibeir eyesight and morals f-Essex Standard, Those almost ineredilily civ an volumes with which Mr Putnam ia otdigiiu tbe reauing public literally books for tne nullum tsouinern ut. uazette. This a very rpirited enterrrUe, and one to which we wwh abundant snccess. The aim of the publisher ta lo present a regular periodical issue oi valuable and enter taining books, available like the magazines; to have tlie volumes remarknble no less for good print, than for con venience and ir'-, nnd in funnelling a large amount of reading for a small price, to send lorin only such nooks as ara worth reading and worth preservii.g.

(Banner of the cross. We believe these cheap volumes will he found In the bands of thousands of travellers during thissenson, who will welcome tnein aa their companions in stenmboaisand railroad cars. They are small enough to be putio tbe pocket, while tbe print i enougn to te read wiiboui injuring tne tipr ss. In this volume there are fourteen narratives, each of which, if not otherwise procurable, would be worth more than the cost of i. whole, 't he semi-monthly library, of wo eh tins tonus tne sum nnaiber.

nas been so tar com. posed of books which reflect credit upon Mr. Puinam for his good taste and rxcellent judgment. Tne serifs deserve, and we understand receive UDcrai paironage. tCoinmer cial Advertiser.

ap'ilfiB FOR SALE. The Stock, Fixtures aud Lease of a AND SEGAR STORE, Established ten years since well known In Ibis city and surrounding eouuiry aoing a wnoiesale and retail bus! uess. Tbe Proprietor, retiring front business, offbrs a favwab'e cnanee to a successor. P. C.

BLANCAN. 159 Main Buffalo. t3" Iu order to lower the stock, und I dispowd of, sales win uk uiaue at reuueeu prices. apiutK7 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AD E.1XIGRA HON OFFICE, No. 1S1 Main Street, Mujfala.

JV, The subscribers. Agents of Meseers. W. ec J.T, Tape- cott at uo bo Njura street, new xora.are prepared to sell Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, ii large or small sums, and to furnish Passaee Tfekets from Glasgow, Liverpool aud London, to New York, at the lowest rates. Persons wishing to remit money to the Old Country, or luKiiuim utnirif icous, can oinain an necessary tnrornia Hon at our office.

JNO, R. LEE fc Agents. Dealers tn (Join, Bank Notes. Foreinn and Domestic Ei change, etc. N.

t. uncurrent Money bought althelowestratea ef awcount. no hit ENCiEISH AND CLASSICAL, SCHOOL. REV. J.

F. ERNST. A. M. ,67 Dtlaware Street.

The Summer Term of this School, for Bojs, will com-mence Wednesday, the gSlh instant. aplOtmat II. V. HOIVAIIU'S BANKING OFFICE. The undersigned has opened an Office of Discount De posit and Exchange, at the Erie Land Office, corner of West Seneca and Pearl streets.

II. U. HOWARD. ft?" Uncurrent Notes, Gold and Silver, bought and sold. Business Paper bought.

Sight Orafts on New York tor sale. apl7tf UtiCKS 'JTO BENT. Enquire at Hatch's Elevator. -aplt30 I. T.

HATCH. MAltlllED, In this city, on the Sib bv th Rev. Mr. shntr mi. vTiLuirtna.

ana ellkn hkkn A iw tirrr a NEV.r ltv th ran nnlhatltf tort I rtu (flvll Engineer and Contractor, and MIh awn a NEWELL, laisnf Hamilton, C. W. FOR TOLEDO. Brigs LOWELL. tETRKI.

and KMPP Af ....1 Schooner CONGRESS will axil for ilv u.i iai wiuu. ror ireigntappiy to FOX BRUCE. FOR JTIONROE. i Scliooner MARGARET will sail for Monroe firit fair wind. For freight apply lo Pfr FOX BRUCE.

MANILLA ROPE-100 Colls lor sale by P31 FOX at BRUCE. QAKUM-160 bales lor sale by FOX at BRUCE. A NCHORS AND CHAINS Of ail sizes, direct from II the importers for sale by ap FOX BRUCE. 200 1MJi l'Ml- -For sale by FOX BRUCE. kUIVE OIL In baskeu, bettys.

aud oa draught, for aaie low by BRISTOL. MOORE fc i5 Main street. ap3i RESH BURNING FLUID For sale by BRISTOL, MOORE at THORNTON. ap a5 Main aueet DILLOWS and Darley's Heave Reuediea. Poriderson'a Condition Powders, Merchant's Gsrelina Oil.

Remington's Ring Bone and Bpa via Liniment, 4- -Fenton's Liniment for ale by -( BRISTOL, MOORE THORNTON, "P1 SMS Main street. pRBSf.RVE.i KS Pine Apple, Uuincr.Ume.", Strawberries, ran bad at PINNER'S GROCERY" STORE, -i3t Main su-eM. ENGWS! SPLIT pAS-Of select ouaHty. can be had at PINNER'S h'tiId iJ apt BROCADE SILKS-Blaek and Colored, of every Varie- ty of eolor. shtde and ow.tr Ft Vne W8tB- reived Uiis rmxn- la B.

D. SHERMAN'S, BBBl BBJ ia thie caux-Uia as proper to feear thai develop tueat dsritir I ha past two or threw years. Wlwi the CaUfarsia discovery eeeeed to be re- garded as a fiction, because af tha arrival here, of sarga of gold dust, varies a theories were started aad pred-ctiooa mad, aa la the effect wbh thai grat and eaddea iaereeae af earrency Uaia aid have. Tha pepa-it-a of lha old school sawaay phaWphas am. ib-t lha eflKsat of iba gold ppty.

ttewavor aid ba aaaUy tba same ape lha civilised world, aa aa increase in lha valee af tha wheat crop. The arrer of tha books haa arar Keen that no dleiieclioa was made to tha character af eetnsunt prprtf as compared with legal ttndtf property. This tor was peiated oat ia ear columns, in a series af articles resting af "Tha Effects Upon lha Civiltaed World, af a Material increase io the Quantity of Uta Money Metals. af which JL V. Ilascisa, of thie city, was tha author.

These articles were pablialied an lha 7th af Febrasry i860, a little mora than two years ago. The error thea painted oat by the author of the articles al'uded lo, ia now dstnouslraled. aad the propoeiiion laid down by him at the time, has sub-wqueatly been proved correct by the results, aod it-now admitted by as good sad competent authority aa the London 7imc, which then with all others, held fast to the theory laid down iu the hooka. The propoeiiion advanced by lha author alluded to, was thai la eeneequence of this flesh supply ol Gold, property and lalov would rna in value and Id teres! would fail. It kmd nmur bffor seen so.

In 1815, at the clo-e of the War, and in 1836. during the great expansion, property aud labor re, but the Interest of money rose with them. I'o illustrate lha aubject. as well as a matter of juntica to the author of those articles, whose theory te now coming to he admitted as sound sod. conclusive, we turu back to the files and make a brief eitrsct under date of February 7, 1850: The jrl (Tee Is of the coming profusion must sds be to iurresHe the uoiunial value of pioper-ly; aud that increaxe.

or inflation, will go on, a iito monrv metal supply increasns, until the point i reachrj which will introduce a certain new element into the problem, when it will cease. In oilier a ill be the temporary etfect.while the supply, up to a certain, point. is acccumulatio That certain point, which is lo introduce the new element mentioned, is when tha uiouev metalx have become so plenty as to reduce the value of the use of money, all over the world. The moment this occurs we shall have an entire new element of miscalled iKilitical economy before us. from this point let the supply go on auipnen- tmir until nowhere in the world will the use of money he worth more than a nominal snm, say 1 ler ceut.

per annum. Then the power of money will be entirely broken: it will loose its power over labor, and that power will be restored lo labor, it-Heir, where it belong, and from which it haa baen kept, by artificial means. Thia done aud the whole face of society ia changed. No man can iheu live upon hia ''income," without toiling much harder iu obtaining the farmer or mechanic Iu the case of borrowing and leuding money, the Undrr will then be the obliged party, and the competition will be among the lenders, to secure the customer who wishes to borrow. With the present value of the us of money, no man can borrow it to buy a farm, or stock a mechanic's shop, and ever hope to repay the loan, and the interest, by the Inbor of his hands.

Well: in the rase supposed, he can do tins, and so at once, become independent in other words a freeman, in its propter sense. Iuntesd of promoting indolence, then, tle eoppoeed supply of money metals will promote mduNtry. We do not mean that il will oblige those who now work themselves io death, to work tthll harder: no they will work less, and so live on, because they will have what they earn, and thus will be fully supplied, without a ruinous rate of exertiou. But it will make more people work those who, in the present state of things can live Uton ihe work of others, will then have to live upon their own: money privileges and preferences having vanished. Then money will no longer atone for crime, in the form of fines, for violated laws, and outraged morals, but all will account, alike, for their unlawful acts.

There is now much more work done, in the oivilized world, than ia needed for the comfortable support of that world: let the power of money depart, then, Jand with it ihe countless thousands of forms in which that power now causes it to be expended, and the toil of the world will be greatly lessened, will be more equally dixtributed among men, nnd of course less eppreaeive than now upon any part of them, and a reasonable amouut of relaxation be seoured to nil. Aristocracy, then, when it can no longer be based upon money, will become intellectual, of necessity, and men will be thus induced to send more lime and pains in mental culture and thus the world may grow both wiser aod better. The commerce of the United States. The N. Y.

'Herald' says that ihe number of veesels built during the past year, in New York city alone, amounted to 60 namely, 18 steamers. US ships, 3 brigs, 13 schooners, and 1 sloops: the first twa classes averaging consideiably over 1,000 Ions burthen. The whole tonage of the port of New York is about 900,000 tons. From the 1st of January, 1821, to the lal of January, 1852, the number of vesaols which entered that port was 3,388, of which 2,310 were American, of jlie aggregate burthen of 2,281. The number of pas- seugera brought in these vessels, from foreign puis, was i ne onny arrival at tne per.

nnnrtoi fin mi. -i oi new lora nearly uouoies inai oi any other port 7 I I in the Union, or, iudeed, in the world, excepting probably, Liverjiool and London. The Commerce of the Uoited states haa nearly doubled within the past ten years; and we are now, after a national existence of but seventy-seven years, the first maritime nation iu the world. Such rapid increase ia unparalleled since early Grecian -navigators launched thair first bark ou the waters of-the Archipelago. And in the knowledge of such, a flattering testimony of enterprise, we may be excused for feeling, and alaoexpresaing, the ex ultation that every well wisher of his country mast entertain, that the United Statea, while yet in ita infancy, haa far outstripped all competitors for supremacy in such a noble and hnmaniiing pur suit.

A Chryetal I'alace' in Pur la. The Paris Mouiteur' contains the following Decree of the Preside at of Fiance, under date of March 27 'Louis Napoleon, President of the French Republic i Considering that there doea not exist in ranca any edihee proper lor public exhibitions which, can respond lo what is required by national feeling, by the magnificence of art, end the developments of iuduarrv 'Considering that the temporary character of tha coustractious which up lo this tune have been appropriated lo the exhibitions is not worthy of tha grsudeuroi ranee ou the report af the Minister of the Interior, Decrees 'Art. 1. An edifice deetined to receive the national exhibitiout, aud which may serve for public cerernouiee and for civio and military ftte shall ba constructed ou the system of the Crystal Palace in London, and established iu the Great Square in the Champs Elyseee. Art.

2. The Minister of the Interior is char ged to propose la us, iu accord with tba city of lens, the uioet proiar means of arriving at a prompt and economical eoluiion of this project. (Signed) 'LOUIS NAPOLEON. (Couuiersigned) F. de PER1SGM Minister of the The block of native copper, from the Cliffmine.

in the Lake Superior copper district, intended for the Washington Monument, has beeu completed. Its dimensions are 35 by 21 inches, 9 inches thick, and it weighs 2100 pounds. About one-fourth of the surface of the block is clouded with veioa and spots of quarts and trap, which do not, however, materially mar the polish. The inwenp-tion aad Ihe arms of the Slate ara wrought in native silver from the same mines, and affixed to the surface of the block iu' relief, producing a very handsome effect, it may safely be said, that no oilier Stale, except, perhaps California, will present a ins re beautiful ami valuable coutnbution for the adornment of the Monnment. Tub ladies af Montreal threaten to adopt ihe Bloomer Costume if tba i Corporation of that city lo not take immediate measures to e'eanits 1 It would be a great benefit if (the Torynto la'lies wouiu try irigniaa our corporation inio cieauiug.i tne suaeis af tbit city, 1 pronto ratnoU r-peciir.

such Hre.auw SuJ a. a.v fJV lit. 1 iMI trCatr QHW OWd tovweae d'l'e soall be writo or tluieU ihe wor.l.: -for t' kanvr th-word-. t.tthe Ralirft. baikis on h' ch v.

-If til be ibe Uu4, ha, d.ej apireve r't, tf ution whtcHsiialtM ttle of lalnsnt 'he woruB -sgainsi tne fcaUroaiW; lul. Uf'jkt me. a n9' salJ 'hti wmll l-C 0v Tor the raceptton lo each of the wards of sU rliy if- tu aloe o'ehw tn the Kmittia to seven w'ciucH to lb rnooii ol of election, and tbe to racb of mM 'J' canvass Ute votes WKainr4 la sam ros, tn mm uw rM bv Its In tbe el Cibjn charter omcera by bsJIoC au.i wiitua days aiu such dnvu. shall certify and mutn to ihe CW'k of tbe i'wuuk ua-eil of said city in astRrogate nutnt er of tok-s lac. natiMt kow uutny were in law or "fwr tbe Raiiro it, aud bow uiatiy were "aginsi" It.

'I be t'oila lor. aad a'ecttoa Ul be bela -everal electioa dtMricl" at the same platej at ukb uac iis h.H ih. lt hsr Mlt-cl'mi. fa witi Firsi War.1 Kjwtera District At tbe House kept by Wtiliam f. Roi.Uwioo.on lbw sirwjt.lAtnurB pquara.

riri Wai-1 WmiIhb District at No, lt Wa'ersnwt. econil Ward tK-ru lkricl at Ctooket's Tavern, corner of rVneea atroel and Kinney's Alley. do do Wesiern Iiwtrtct Al ins mmi nous. corner uf Beneaa aud Kllicoit street. 1 bird Ward At Ue rari uet House, oa Pearl street.

rs lllalrk-l -(llirt ItOUSC. Second at tlie ho tse UiOy ee'upled by Frederick Kro. ciwaer of Main and Uoodell treeis, Puunh Wud-. Thlid Uisulcl- At tlie bouse of James a Von Ais. corner of liatavla aad Hickory via.

fourth Uletrict un iba norvh west eoc- Filth Elect ou Dilrirt At Genesee House. etecoud At Ihe north store ia tan Hode lihjck, on Maur-atreet. near lha corner ot Ol Ippewa and Main streeta. Dated Buffalo, April apisttna Mexican'; MUSTANG LINIUES T. To tub Halt, thb Lamb, thb Sou, abd thb Srtrr JoiSTKD i "WE BRING GlAU TIUtNUS Of GREAT JOY I 'THUS Liniment is one of the tuost perfeot remedies eve1 1 ottered to tbe atilieted.

Its action uiwn tne organize ion is truly wonderful. 1 Its volatile, penetrattug, soothing and healing proierties diffuse themselves to the very bones it enter into lite circulation oC ihe lilooc give a new tra pulae to Uie whole nervous system to the Very extremities of the hugers and toes stimulates trie at somen is ana se- cretions, and tuua ASSISTS BATDRB to throw off and rid hersell'of any diseased action of nerves. muscles, cords or ligaments, making it equally applicable lo Sores of any Kind, meuinallsm, i PAINS IN KVKRT ART OF THK BODY, from a diseased actiotr of any of lha atructurat portions of ihe ays em. WHILE IT IS FBRFKCTXT HARMLESS to beatthv flesh, skin, or bone. It has the property of enter ing into combination, and dissolviso any of tlie organic issues wnen tney are niseasea, or ineir viiauiy is aestroyca Possessing these peculiar powers.

Is lbs reason why il ia SQUALLY EFFICACIOUS in so many differeut couiplaiuts. It acts upon scientific principles ami FIXED LAWS OF THB CRBATOM From the hundred a of cures that are being almost dally reported lo us from all parts of tbe country, we fclve a tew below MORE 'EVIDENCE Wm. Milnes, P. of Mount Moriah. under dste of 11th Odtober.

says: "My youngest child walked Into a fire Uiat had beea kindled in the yard for washing; I sup-poee it walked into tbe ashes and when it felt the heat, Il tell forward into tbe fire with Its bands and fase, and was SHOCKINGLY BUBJIBD. I am glad to say that by applying two bottles of the Mexl can Mustang Uiiliuent, It was irfectly cured, in a few days, and is st this time well. Other ccniikaies I could seud you from persons here, of cares OB THIMSELVKS ARB THtIK HORSES, as are of ''aiiy occurrence here I will do all In my power for tbe sale of the Liniment, as I know it to be tbe inosi excellent ror man or neaai. KXTRAOftDlHARY CORK OF WHY BECK A girl twelve years old, at Mrs. I'ierson's boardiot-bouae iu Uevelaod, onto, bad been autiiect io FITS FROM In FANCY.

Tbe spinal column was considerably curved, aud the head waa so far drawn down by the contraction of muscles ol the neck, that it rested on the right shoulder. and I. LABGK LUMPS OB TUMORS formed on the sld-s of ber neck and under her jawa. Four weeks aeo they commenced using the Murrani vtorment on ber. In two weeks the contracted muscles were relax ed, the lumps had all dbtappearedi the neck bones becsme straightened, and THB HEAD WAS ERECT Mrs.

of St Louis, was nursing a young child, one nipple became very seye, ana tne BREAST IBFLAMED AHD CAKED HARD. A few applications of the Mustang Liniment healed the nipple, removed Uie hardness and iuflamiuation from the breast, and she bad no fuuber (rouble with it Numerous cases of this description have come to our knowledge. AND IT 13 ALWAYS EFFECTUAL. Mr. Hughes, of St.

Louis, bed a very severe attack of Innautuiawry hem nils in ner shoulders, arms, and lack. After suflering the most excruoiating pains br some ten dAys, wunoul obtalnuig any tenet FROM HBR fHYSICIABB, the was tudueedlo iry the Musiaog UnirneuC Two fifty cent botuei eseeted a perrsctcure. SALT RHEUM. Mrs. Anna M.

Pierce, wife of John Pierce, Plumber, on Market street, had beeu afflicted for many years wiib tills troublesome and obstinate auectlon. 1 be di ase was eon fined, principally, to bands, which would become vry much inflamed and swollen, producing -alinos' intolerable Itching and hurtling. After a few days, this erysipelatous trriuition would subside, wnen tne sain would peel on and dry in scales, anu at every joint LA ROE AND FRIGHTFUL would penetrate nearly lo the bones, extending' half wav around the fiuiiers, and entirely acrois lha ualros of tbe hands, in sonsequenee of this drying snd contracting of the muscles, the hands were nearly closed, and the enda of the fingers drawn towaids ihe centre of the in this awful condiiion. -SHE BUFFERED FOR YEARaV- trying every remedy Hi at Doctors could prescribe, without any1 relief. A botite of the ustang Liuiaient aa brought intollie nouse Dy a youug man woo was using 11 ror.

A PAIS IS HIS BACK," -U-7i and was so much benefited by it that be requested ber to try it on her bands-, sue aid sa, and by the use of a lew bottles, ty, f.5 SHE IB PERFECTLY CURED The frightful cracks have closed, tbe roughness and excoriation of ihe skin has disappeared, and ber finger and nanus are now PLIABLE AND SOFT AS AN INFANT'S H. Douglass, Constable of the Law CcmuilKsloner's Court, states that two weeks ago, aa be was crossing a I 1 V. L. CI 1. i 0 BRIDGE BROKE DOWN and precipitated blmself and horse to the bottom of tba creek, some lour teen leec Hia shoulder was dislocated, and his collar bone broken in two planes, besides being otherwise badly bruised by the fall.

He was brought borne in a sad pngnt, ana a surgeon was called to reduce the FRACTUB.ES AMD DISLOCATIONS. He waa so mangled and bruised, that violent inflamtna. tioii succeeded, with such psJn and agony, that be was near ly deprived of his sense. He says ao language can de scribe wnai ne siinereu lot iour flays, wnen ne was, induced iq try tlie Mueiaug LiuimcuU. III FtFTEKB' llHlUTES "fct; from the time be commenced using It, the pain ceased and the sorentBS was gone', and ke suffered no pain or inconvenience since, only when the arm ii yioleully moved, a tlie bum.

vri rM.rftwflv nnimi i FOtt HORSES AMD OTHER ANIMALS. There is nothing eaa be compared lo tbe- Mustang Ltni-. nient, in its speedy ana permanent cure or strains, bruises, euis, galds, chafes, seraiches, sweeney, poll evil, fistula, big bead, spavin, ring-bone, wind galL cracked bnela. or any wound, nitfuess, dr unnatural eulargeroeut of muscle. A livery stable, keeiier pi this city bad a match borne that be prized very highly, that bad a largt riug.bone on both tegs.

The brse waa completely eued, end bis iliuus hii wnuuui uy luc uwr ui mis limmeut, TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS: F.very store should be supplied with this valuable Linimeat asu pays a goou pront, aun sens CAUT10NEXTRA. Id consoqnence of the unprecedented popularity Of the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, many persons with mob is cupidity than brains, have been, and will be tempted to put up worthless or pernicious with efforts of itnitRtion or to this I.iniroent, and try to palm them off upon tlie credulous public, as possessing similar ryI0 NOT BE DECEIVED.Jgg Noue but the proprietors possess a knowledge of its Combination (which is secured to them bv tha laws iri. ted States.) and when they teveal it, it shall be for the beuent of tlie leople, and not for lha miscreants who would it iui.il au.il uu a UUIJU BAMB," To fill rbeir own pockets from our labors nnd exertions Ask for the MEXICAN tt Braoo st Co sole Proprietors, and buy none other, and you will not be disappointed. Kor sale at the principal Drugstores iu this city. R.

IIOLLliTER A. Wholesale Agents, "P4 No. 177 179 Main sL, Buflalo. di ne lar8estand best assortment of inu ton utt Kiaau at the store of the undersigned. A great portion of them are lust imported from Germany and England direct, and cannot be found in any other establishment.

Tbe assortment COIISiStS Of MM diiforont Llml. nf im.I A iuwkt nm vnv nnumi rt amongst others, wcet Peas 9 varieties: purple, "scarlet, white, black, painted I idy, s'rtped, starlet striped, aud yellow. Portulaceas crimson, scarlet, yellow and white, iacobea double scarlet, white and purple Cundy Tuft whifs, new crimson and new purple. Asters in irreal a i ty. mmmcuc suu others.

All seeds are warranted fresh, and selected with Ihp irrmtM In Ihe urea test eare. Pnranlo ih.n.i. .1... Webb. Prc.f RmS sr.t Wmi" Mr ap22 CI TAR OP I.OVK i k--.

Searches of Hearts. u' 1 XofUy ye BJjjht wlttd There The Cradle songV '1 uiiuvc i. ii in are ny w. v. Wallace, snu be iouii.1 at St.

SUN'S i'lanoiorte and Music Hiore, ..) 1 "i-. vow Mnin strrwu LIGUT COL'D SUMMER SILKS Tne largest at oek of p'ain, changeable, striped and plaid summer silks. ever exhibited in this or any otherctty out of New York, has been received during the last week, and will be. sold at about the cost ef importation, af J. SS.

K. SHERMAN'S i anl li5 Main stre t. A TED A situation as Boob Keener. Beet of ss Main street. utnouials given.

AadrassBozUtt3. 1 apis.