Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

i it a i ffigacy of the late National Bank. If the people Sa Ciy BtrrrALo, At Detroit mrics. Dailn jttmanUU Conner. Late wwx Motc-Rra 'or GEAt Toroj Relkass or the Arroato Pa-sojiEfc Their Arrival at New Orlkaw. The New Orleans Picayune of the 13th intu.

announces the arrival of the V. S. brig of war Cambridge, Captain Mauisoo, to 10 days from Vera Crux, bringing Hon. Wadd Thompson our Minister to Mexico, and thirty-one Texan priaooera, ukca at Saa Antonio, who have been released by Santa Anna, through his friendly intercession. The Bainbridge, after remaining at New Orleans a tew days, was to sail fr Norfolk.

She re-quires coppering end other repairs. LEGISLATURE OF NEW-YORK. 1 Saa ate. April 22, REPORTS CT COMMITTEE. Mr.

Foster, from the judiciary committee, reported a further amendment to the Constitution, providing for the election of State Seers by the People. Oa motion of Mr. this amendment was made special order for to-morrow. Mr. F.

likewise reported an amendment abolishing the office of Surveyor General. A like disposition was made of this act aa of former amendment. would bring epoa themselves another each aa era roia ead dismay, they bsve only to rota for and bi bank, and their suicidal wish will speedily realized. Oa the contrary if they desire to aroid similar evils and gliJe prosperously down the ttreanr of yean, tbey will give their votes to Mi an Vast Beat and thus eecurt the covatrv against another Money Monster. Fart IIaaia.

We call attention of hoiiao- keeperj to the adv. of Mr. N. Wttow, in to-day'a paper. Some of the new styles which ho baa received this spring, are very worthy the attention of those in want of such articles.

The ed. new Fresco imported from France, think the most beautiful article in the way of Paper Hangings we ever recollect to have seen. Scpbe DtATH. Mr. George Ducy, while walking near the Ratbbua slip, on Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock, dropped down and died almost instantly.

LrssciD Oil tw Iowa. Mr. Thomas Ketcbum haa put a linseed Oil manufactory in Burlington Iowa. The Gttk and Advertiser says that there will be more building at that place than ever before. From AlUoy Eveolnf Journal.

DXLKOATKS TO THE BALTIMORE CoH VEKTIOIf The following list of Delegates from this State to the Whig National Convention, is as complete as we have been able to make it Delegates. Substitutes. Erastvs Root. J. Thili-ips Phobjiix.

Job A. Collier. Wat. A. Moselev.

District. 1 A bra in T. Rose. 2 D. A.

Bockee. 3 James Van Nostrand. 4 Bejamin Drake. 5 Edward Minturu. 6 Dudley Selden.

7 8 H. Schenck. IlobeTt Wilkinson. 9 Wm. C.

Hasbrouck. Daniel B. St. John. 0 Jamea N.

Mitchell. Abraham D. Bevter. 11 KillUn Miller. 12 Samuel McClellan 13 Willis Hall.

Ira Dubois. Horatio Averill. Daniel D. Barnard. 15 Benjamin Ketchara.

Wm. McDonald, 16 Alex. C. Gibson. Donald Mclntyre.

17 Henry P. Alexander. Howland Fish. mm I 18 James ti. Hopkins, tjnester uuck.

19 Samuel Buckly. R. Barnes. on lVs4.rilr Hrlliatr f.alvin It. tiav.

21 Thomas Smith. Thomas P. nforlh. Whitman Wilcox, jr. Jonathan D.

Lcdyard. J. C. Beach. William Whitney." John M.

Ilolley. Charles II. Carroll. Joseph B. Welch.

Francis H. Rugglea. Lewis L. Hodges. Albert Smith.

Lemuel C. Payne. 22 Franklin Whitney. 23 William Duer. 24 Hiram Putnam.

25 Christopher Morgan 26 Wm. T. Lawrence. 27 Ambrose Spencer. 28 Amos Sawyer.

29 Z. Barton Stout. 3D W. W. McKay.

31 Porter Welch. 32 James Durick. 33 Calvin P. Bailey. 34 Albert H.

Porter. Ukited States Pobhc Securities The buBi ness done in United States Bonds has consisted the following; our quotations being the latest ob tained: Redeemable. Indiana Fives 18G1 G6 SterliogFives 1861 Illinois Sixes 1870 Sterling Sixes 1870 Illinois Sixes 1870 New York Fives 1858 60 1855 60 35 40 40 92a94 Obio Sixes Pennsylvania Fives 1854 1856 1858 I860 1862 1864 91 C6a67J Col. Wkbb, of the Courier Enquirer, Bailed in the packet ship Liverpool on Monday for Eng land. A Pardow.

We are rejoiced to hear that the effort made in behalf of the young girl McDon' nel, of whose case we published a statement a tew days ago, have been successtul, and that she nas been pardoned by the uovernor. bhe was yester day released from tbe City Prison, to be received luto the service or a benevolent lady in the city, in whose hands, she is a thousand fold better dis posed of than she would have been in those of tbe functionaries of Sing-Sing. Governor Bouck has been sometimes regarded as carrying the rigor of the law to an excess, the rarity witn which he has yielded to applications tor pardon. It a fault on the part of an Executive Magistrate, this is one that leans to the right; but by his action in the present instance, he has shown that if he knows how to refuse, he knows also how, in pro per cases, to grant the mercy of this the best and highest oi his official -iV. Y.

Tribune. Distinguished Strangers. A amber of large Whales have made their appearance in our wateis, and our ship news collector informs us that he yes terday watched their maneuvres lor some time, on the Light Ship. One ot them blowed and spouted tremendously, showing some thirty feet of his back cut of water. An old salt, who is acquain ted with the peculiar habits and pastes of these an imals, informs us that they are probably in search the targe sea clam which is supposed to be plen ty in the deep water off our coast.

-N. Tn I bum of Tuesday Manufactories at the Jsouth. A corres pondent ot the Charleston Courier in speaking of I the Cotton actones in that btate, gives the tot- lowinor nnrtirnlara of one of themthe Saluda. Tne Factory is beautiful ly situated on the Saluda river, three miles from Columbia, and is worthy I of a visit, if only to admire its romantic scenery. I Th main hiiildino i a heavv one.

or beatitilul fl 20fJ feet lon. i and 50 fen wide. There are 6,000 spindles and 1 80 looms in action, and 1 10 hands mostly negroes U'e here constantly at work. fabrics are cot- I inn haminir. ninahuriii anil cvral Irinrla nf i i 3, -v.

aod qaaruitie8 of yarn. I do not fcnow the amount manufactured, tat with the ex- traordinnry tactUties and advaatages of location, the profits ought to be rery considerable. The immense water power; heie afforded, with such an extensive country to supply as the upper districts of South Carolina, and the gram growing coun ties of our neighbor the North Statethe proxi mity to the capital of the State a 1 railroad within so short a distance, communicaiing -with Charleston provision plantations all around and the raw material brought to ihe Bpot, all these are advantages so desirable, that tbe stockholder have here a most valuable investment, I learn that they are doing a good business. With regard to the I oiher factories I know nothing, but have doubt 7 are al1 doing well. r'.

Thurbtok, the celebrated forger, was pardoned QUl of fae Qm a couple of weeks 8ince DV Gov. Crawford, owing to his rapid de cline, with consumption. lie has been ia con- fiocmcnt about seven years, the the the by the were or sed debt for be for the M. the I 1 1 i ARK1VEU Artf S4. i 9 ft Nit, (new) A A Ilea.

Petroiq SOQ bbla low. it Ct4iftO, IUty, iwroit. rftUf im, Ptau, CW. KifTrt. Petrel; 11 blf wL 7 tka bis tU Ifetttt cit harni.

A Moor IV, fart, lCx 49 ck Kinne 4c. Co. y.mlt United State. hiiUker. Itetrottt I bbla 6S do tet, Cp k.

Hooker) 4' Cobb. SUJn.k. Al trait. Chkarm 390 bblt floor. rll the.

Holt bid caodl, 8 bU bf, Ilvwnl It 3M bbl pork, 599 do bert, Vw vinz wn floor. 350 La who matter on board; 1 PJ lel, 100 bx hot. Morry Co; 1VOO tbl beef ana pork, ornr. Knr II lay. lloron; pork, ev da Boor, a lard.

FteettartTt 3M hide, 4 rk hI, 40 da muk biU beef, frt Iimw bf in balk. 11 Howard. Brif Virginia, DoagUa, Toledo; Il W.U pork, 4-7 do lard, do, 3291 karat, 37 ckt bacon, 13 do ubes, Davit a S. Sror Wabatb. Yaw.

SandutKvt 1W cits athet. uap Uoken bbla perk and lard, Pardv; 41 bbla boc II left do da, 9 do pof Holliitcr; 113 bbla pork and lard. 5d do. 1 tla vara, bbla pork, Tt ckt aeed, JrJ lo lara, Hooker? 50 abeep pelu, Kimborly At Co. tvhr Marioa.

Sackct. Saadutkrt 78 bbla pork. Pardy At 90 bll pork hamt and lard, 7 kg do, 18 cka ahe, floor. Jobnon At Co. gkbr Colborn, Riding, port Borwelh 38,000 ft lumber, Bobee.

tsehr 80,000 itaves, Sber- e5br Smead, Davi. Maornoe; Si36 bo. wheal, Loyt 30 bc. kejo lard, 1 bbl do. 19 eki hama, tO bbl pork.

Chard, Mech Ac Co. ikbr St Lawrence, Carey, Chitafoj 5400 bn wheat, John-ton At Co; 'J tackt feather, owner. Schr Havana, Walton, Soothport; S1C8 bo wheat, Lay; bbl floor. Marsh, Wilkin At Co. 8c hr Walker, Harding.

Chicago 300 hide, 3000 bath wheat, 23 bbl lard, 10 call akint, 1 bbl wax. 400 bbl floor. ward At Co; It bbl ham. '21 do 30 bf do do, lard, Habbard. tSchrPeonylonia, Barnard, Cleveland; 150 bbl floor, it Cobb; 4i bbU aihe.

30 bit wool, 13 bbl eed. 90 do apple. 31doUllow, 40 ke lard, -J bbl nork. 5i kr butter. 4 bbl not, 'ike tongue, own.

Ward. Crowl. Monroe; 584 bbl flour, 31 ck ah- 8 Uacard. Schr Hobard, Tierce, Monroe; 2100 wheat. Hay; bbl floori Durfee.

Bchr Congre, Weacott, Sandusky; 890 bbl pork, Pardy Co. SchrW Marcy, Henry, Barcelona; It plow, Wilke- on; 1 bbl Oil, frbepard; lbblathet, lleecnen loi maze. Walhridee. Havden sc. Co; 4 bx axe.

4 dos forks, fratt At 9 bbl need. Kinoe 4c Co; Jot furniture, owner. Schr Texa. Trowbrulge, Cleveland; bbl and I box ham. 191 bbl flour, 4 cks athe.

Ward At Co; '23 hide. Rtimsey; 163 bbl pork, 150 W)l flour, 225 bn wh chr tool Lawrence, narnson, oauaraugui Csjuu tiave Pfamer. Schr Walter Joy, Lacy, Cleveland: 402 bbl floor, Kinne Co; 0 bbl ahe, 1 kg teed. 1 bbl lard, 1 bag fexthers.Joy Webster. 1000 bu wheat, OS bbl flour, 14 do aeed, Chard Meech At Co.

Schr Wabash, Gaw, 22 cks eed, 100 bbl ashe, beef. 310 do nork; 01 do and 50 Urd. 1 do butter. Hooker-. bbl pork, 1 do Urd, 2UU live Hues, rurdy Ac wo; bbls boef, Hawley; lb bbl beef, 25 do hili wines.

Ilol- lister Ac Co; 55 sheep pelt. Kimberly, l'easo Ac Co. Schr Favorite, Jusenli; DU wheal, Murray Ac Co; 11109 bills flour. Sears At linrhth. Schr WoodbruiL'e.

llobbiu. Huron; t-5 bbl flour. 40 do nork. 4 do and 0 kg lard. Fleehartv.

Schr Utsex, I urner, Sandusky; 4JUU bu wneat, jonnson oc Co. Schr Kineman, Hand, Sandusky; 29 bbl pork, 195 live boss. Purdy Ac Co; lot flour, Kinne At Co. Schr M'Whorter, Toledo; 60 tons hams Griffith. Schr States, Richardson.

Monroe; 4200 bu wheat, Havs. Schr Uncle Tom. Campbell, Monroe; bu wneat, Jatf bbls nour. Chard. Meecti Ac Co.

Schr North America. Callard. South port; 3293 bush wheat, 6 cks hams, Daw Ac DeLong. Schr Commodore. IJorrett.

Cleveland; 112 Mils ashes, 'H do pork. 3 bbls lard. 3 do smoked meat, 9 sk wool, 8 do feathers, 4 kgs butter, 1 bbl beeswax, do tallow, Ueislou Evans; 14 cks ashe, 13 bbls sundries, Kiniberlv; 133 k-js lard, 27 do whiskey. 15 bbls ashes, 35 do tallow; 18 do beef, do lard, 3 casks, Daw Ac Delxmc; 5 grindstones, Johnson Per schr Stranger previously reported bbl flour, Davit. CLEARED April 24.

Steamboat Great Western, Walker, Detroit. Steamboat Chesapeake, Kelsey, Chicago. Steamboat Harrison, Atwood, Maumee City. Brig Ontario, Miner, Cleveland, stoves and furniture. Sch Osceola, Pease, Toledo, ballast; Sen Minerva, Spencer, Clev'd, do.

Mecondhaiifl Type. 250 lbs of Bourgeois Type, about half worn, for sale at this ottice a pi J. AM. Another Kridtnce OF THE WONDERFUL CURES jierfonned by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.

Da. Svvay.ve Dear Sir, When I wan at nttsburg last Auaust, I purchased of vour Agent six bottles of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. 1 had for many years been troubled with a Couch, often very violent, with other indications of Consumption, or diseaie of the Lunss, of a very serious nature. I had very little faith in medicine aa it was thought my disease was hopeless and iteyona a reach. 1 had applied to several I'liystcians lor relict, nnd also used some highly putfed medicines which I had seen in the newspapers, but hearing that you had much experi ence in the practice of medicine, and had treated many cases of Consumption, 1 concluded to try yours; and from tlmo I am hannu tn cfiu I OilinH relief I Slllll Vliui mil liuiiiir oiiii a iuuiiu i-iv write mis -n opegyou wil, itgotnat if any human being has suffered as 1 have done, thev may know where to hnd a medicine, the virtues of which may be relied upon.

Yours respectfully, Jakes Osborne. CAUTION As Counterfeits are abroad be sure to pur chase only at 217 Main st. two doors below Swan. apl iiOL.L.iutit. Agent.

"Uxpericucc has taught the People," after more than four years' constant use of "MR. SHER MAN'S MEDICATED that they are the best, safest, and most pleasant preparations in use His Cough Lozenges act like a charm in the most cases of Cough, allaying all irritation and produce free ex pectoration when other means have been tried in vain. The Doctor's "WORM LOZENGES" are unequalled; they are speedy in their effects, and give no quarter; the worms can stand no choice. And who has not heard ot his celebrated "CAMPHOR LOZENGES 7" The relieve the headache in five minutes, and are a specific for sea sicKness, palpitation, lowness of spirits, and the various nervous affections arising from sedentary habits. The Doctor's preparations are no humbug they are simply sugar plums they are all that they are recommended.

One trial will satisfy the most sceptical of their virtues. frice eta per lox. I he Agents will furnish the pub lic, GRATIS, with bookf describing these very excellent Medicines. Agents in Buffalo WM. WILLIAMS, Main-st.

COLEMAN CO. 203 do HOLLISTER CO. 179 do An liarly Opportunity. JUST RECEIVED, in addition to a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, a choice tin. of the most fashiiitacle Spring Goods, for Coats, Pants, and Vests.

Also, uiotns, uassi meres, vestings, ate. ate. wmen will be made up in the most fashionable style.and warranted to fit, at reduced prices. Please call and examine.atthe well known stand of FRANCIS GARRETT, aDdtml o. 0 Pearl-street.

Funerals. LORING PIERCE, late City Sexton, offers his services to the public, for Burials in any bury-ing-ground in the city. Any orders left at the Ready- made Comn Warerooms of E. Farwell, corner of Niagara and Pearl-sts. or the house of the advertiser, on Franklin st.

2d door above Huron, will receive pr-wnpt attention. miiouckim Young ITIen' Aaaociation. Members who are indebted for semi-annual dues which should have been paid on the 1st of February last, will please nay the same to the Librarian without delay. apio RINALDO FARR, Treasurer. Mnmiiol Purdy Ca.

Prime-st. and on the Dock -Forwardina and (Commission Merchants, and dealers in Flour, Grain, and Produce cenerallv who will make li beral cash advances on all kinds of Produce, consigned to them, either to be sold here or to be forwarded to New- York. fe29 Pheenix Steam Boiler ITlanufaetory. The subscriber is now fully prepared to execute all orders for work in his line of business, consisting of building and re pairing an kinds ot mgn and Low Pressure STEAM BOILERS, (including Locomotive JioiUrt,) for Boat and Land Engines, or for agricultural purposes. Also, Potash Evaporators, and Sheet Iron Work for Steamboats.

Boilers set up ready for use, with despatch. IRON BOATS, for Lake and Canal navigation, of the most approved plans, built to order. Orders received for Wrought Iro Shafts andCAKS for boats, and other similar work, to be executed at one ot the most exteasive forges in thiscountrv. N. B.

Boiler Plate and Rivets constantly on hand and for sale. The above establishment, erected on the site of the old one, destroyed by fire, in June last, possesses facilities for prosecuting the business unequalled by any other estab lishment west of New-York, and presents greater induce ments man any neretotore ottered, to such a may desire anything in this line of business. A share of patronage is respectiully solicited. JOHN NEWMAN. oet23dtf Dayton, near the foot of Main-st.

Buffalo. Blank Book It! an factory. The subscriber having added to his establishment a comolete BmoKRY.i now prepared to receive orders for BLANK BOOKS. every description, which he engages to turn out equal La any omer manuiacturea in this section. Old Books re bound, and every description of Binding done.

THOMAS, General Job Printer and Binder, Olfice of the Courier. Hft Main-st B. 1. Sbbw, Bentiitt. Alloperationspertaining iuiseijusi.ry,periorniea in tne most periect manner, am: warranted.

Office East Seneca street, first door from Main street next to oasseit itat store. Janwtf I Commercial Printing. -The subscriber, having made considerable additions to his Printing Establishment, is prepared to execute Commercial Printing of all kinds, including Lake and Canal Bills Lading, Manifests, -rails, ate. ate. in nis usual sryie.

THOMAS, General Job Printerand Binder, Office of the Courier, 1 16 Main-st. n. Wvt TO Hop ing and a of of furtbeT ootJf tbi Tjirf wilt In the Aftrmoon or ilrrwni rVosita. tour Nag at tbe diOerrut Torts oa tn ABrricj Mdc KTmc1ttr9.ttdbminm can be left at ibe cafflee, (ParKt Bovkatore.) 15 Maia-4. p2oatf WtlL Ai COMPAXr.

On and after PA TURD A V. th 2mb iMhe CxpreMi will leave theotnee tfof Xrw-Ycrk direct, at 4 o'clork P. M. hbUI fuMl-r ikhu-. piy ifJMEKOV At CUMPAXr.

Jansea 42. nickle JctTiCK or Ta PkaC. Of. fin. 3 Trrrare.

latai lIarsartArJ rTtr tm Pavaca. Baaetnenl Terrace Market JSuffalo. THE LADIES Jut received, by railro4, the foilowinf od, iti looo pr ladira frve kid welt butkina. do do French kid aJipm PiS do da It-WO do do 700 do do 525 do do 1250 do do do buakin. prirtf heel, hTy mofoeeo wrlu, water proof falter boota, common do tnedrtia do 7500 do children' ami miwi hoc, of almost eve- rydetscrlplinn.

or at tlx? vrrr lowrs vncr. ax i-aiwr '-rrai tt-rn Hoot and Hhoc Store, Nc. Muis-at. Granite Block. ap K.

UATU.I, 8T1UM COMMUX1CATIOX Briwrro Wrllin-rtoa and fort Hope. Canada. The splendid new Steam boat "ELIZA Capt. liotio, will lave Wetlinetoo cvrry Monday, Weunesuay, and Friday, at A. M.

ant ame at rort name nay; making her return trip tmtn uc coo day, at 7 A. M. Trre model of thl boat I unrivallrd. bcr internal arrangrtneni beautiful beyond description. Cart.

Bono it a gallant a tar ever eDCountrrr4 pale. Fare two dollar, including dinner. ap45jlt OXE CE.VT UKWAHD. Ran away rom tl subscriber, on or about the 1st April, an indented? Apprentice, by the name of JOHN UCITHIU arxmt Hi year of age-. Tbi ia to forbid all persons harboring or trusting tatd boy, na I ill pay no debt or nit contracting.

Tbe above reward will be paid, on hit return to me. J. L.A nuliUHl III. Newttead, Erie Co. N.

Y. April 23, 143. ap25dlt Sign, Ornamental. House, and Steamboat Painler, Clatter, and Taper lunger, and Dealer in faints, Jiu, Ola is, I per Hangings, Ate North id East Swun-st. betwoea Main and vashinton-st.

F1 RENCII PAPER WII- iiVH resitectfully invites the Ladiet and (eitleraen Buffalo to call at his shop and examine hi new Mack; Paiier Hangings, nuiong which are a splendid article, calli'il the French Fresco Paper, recently imported. His stock wing irey ntw, comprim Mr' last attort- oent of the latest and most elegant (tatterns. ire Screen I'rinu in great variety, al all price. ap-i 'pilAXSl'ARENT I XDO W-M HADES. Tbe subscriber intorm the Citir-ciia of HullitJo and vicinity, that he has conum'nced the manufacture of Trassparest Wiim)w-Sii4Dwi, which for beauty and durability wih compare with any of Eastern manufacture.

WINDOW SHADES will be furnished, of any tiie or design required. A large assortment will he kept on hand, varying in price, from 10 shilling to 15 per pair. Orders respectnilly solicited. N. WILGUS, Fast Swan-street.

FOR SALE. One large second-hand IRON SAFE and one Cnat Iron Patent Hoisling Wheel, nearly new, with ropes and futures complete, enquire of J. HARMON. ap1 No. 3 Webster Block, Main-st.

1U27IOVAI. BOSTOX SHOE STOREaT.M. DUNCAN At CO. will remove their stock of BOOTH AND SHOES, on the first day of May, to store No. 3H, Main-st.

1 door above their old stand, wlieTe may be found Stock of the best quality, and at th lowest price. Thrir old triendsand customers, and aiVso the puUic generally, are respectfully invited to calf. srpUdactut23 ItOOVAL. HAWK'S LITERARY DEPOT it removed to the Post Office Building, Front Part, where alt cheap Publications wiff continue to lie received a soon as published, Rnt solrt at the lowest price- Western dealers and others who buy to sell again, will be supplied clieaier tlian at any oiher establishment west ofN. York.

Godey's Lady's JRook. Graham' Magatlne, Ladies Companion, Ladies' National, and Arthor't Majranne on hand for May. and a new supply of late popular novels, Ihit day received L1NHEED of Cuyabop From the Mill of tbe Messrs. loga FalU, Ohio, a very superior ar ticle, kept constantly for sale by api5 Pit II PUR FEE. tide, kei ap25 tlODl 25 ci tEY'S LADY'S BOOK for May, 1S44 ets.

Ladies' Companion for May 55 eta. Shakspeare No. 4, 3 and 4 IIJc. Campbell's Foreign Semi-monthly, April 15 25 ft. Har-M-rs' Pictorial Bible, No.

a new supply 25 cl. For alc at the Literary Depot, Mansion House. aptt A. BURKE. A lUSICI MUSIC 12 GEORGE A.

PRIXCF has ItJ. just received new Music for the Piano Fort. Also a first rate assortment of the following articles, riu bet English violin strings, tbe very beat of dry Italian strings, double bass strings, French aod English clarionet reeds, very superior French violin bridge, violin bows ofevery quality, guitar strings, violin tail piece and beautifully ornamented. All of which are offered at wholesale or retail, at the lowest market prices, at No. 200 MiD-t.

nearly opposite the Farmer' Hotel. ap25 GEORGE A. TRINCE. IN CIIANCERVHh Circuit Harmon Pumpel-ly Complainant, ri. Benjamin Fowler, et al.defcndaiiu In pursuance of a decree of tin court, in tlie above entitled cause, will be sold at public auction, at tbe auction store of Faulkner it Plimpton, in the city of Buffalo, on the twenty-fourth day of April inst.

at ten o'clock in Ue forenoon of that day, the following described premises, or so much thereof a may be necessary to raise the amount due to the complainant for principal, interest and cost, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city of Buffalo, and being part of block number three of the late south village or Black Rock, bounded a follows: Beginning at the aoutbwert corner of said block, Rt the intersection of Georgia with Sixth streets, and runs thence northwesterly along the easterly line of Sixth street, four hundred and sixty-two feet, to a part of said block owned by William E. OuU-by; thence northeasterly at right angles with said street two chains, to a part of said block heretofore owned by Ievi Allen; thence southeasterly parallel with said street, three hundred sixty-two feet, to land owned by S. T.TatT; thence at right angles with Georgia-street, along said Taff's line, thirty-two Pet, thence at right angles south westerly along said Taff's line one hundred Geor gia-street; thence along Georgia-street to the place of be ginning; excepting, liowever, and always reserving from the lien of said mortgage, one Uundred feet square of said block, being one hundred feet front on Georgia-street, and one hundred feet front on Sixth-street. Dated Buffalo, April 2d, 144. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Ja.

Master in Chancery. Thomas J. Dcdley, Jr. Comp'U SoPr. The gale of the abov premises is postponed to the first day of May next, at the time of day and place above men tioned, uunaio, April 2.

l-4t. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Jr. Master in Chancery. Thqs. J.

Dcdi.kt, Jr. Compt's SoPr ap25d2awtnit DISSOLUTION'. Tbe Co-partnership heretofore existing, under the name of BALDWIN At LINDS-LEY, is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. The outstanding accounts of the firm will be art tied hy either of the late partners, who are authoried to use Ue name of the firm for that purpose only. Daid BufUlo, April Kd, 1M4.

C. S. BALDWIN, apldtf CHA8. Jl. UNDSLEY.

The Book business will be continued by C. 8. BALD WIN, at the old stand of Baldwin at LindaJey, 278 Main- sireei. uuiiaio. April 'a.

imi. C. S. BALDWIN. 2o0 bbls fine Salt.

do coarse do afloat for tale bv ipl4 GEO. A. MOORE At Prime st. at Dock. rO-PAHTXERSIIlP.

HENRY K. SMITH and CI CHARLES H. S. WILLIAMS have formed a partnership, and will transact business in Use courts of law and equity, at their office. No.

160 Main-st- April2i. ii- apSidtw THE SiogingBook. original and selected, twenty-fifth edition, for sale al 217 Main-st. two doors below Swan. ap'i3 E.

HOLLJDGE. T7BOM AND COCOl-WOOD WALKING JlU CANES, a beautiful article, just received and sale at No. So. 200 Main-st. nearly opposite the Farmer Ho-23 GEORGE A.

PRINCE tel. ap'. WANTED, by a young man and bis wife, wbo Arc well acquainted with Farming operation, situation with a responsible man, to take charge of either a small or a large Farm. Address immediately, postpaid, through the Postoffx. postage paid.

11." tp-jodlw GRAND NATIONAL, WHIG BANNER. Received this day. per Express, a beautiful colored plate of tbe splendid Whig Banner price only 25 cents at 217 Main-st, two doors below Swan. K. HOLUDGE.

CT Also a great variety of new PiuaU received a above, this day. ACCORDEONSI ACCORDEONSiS GEO. A. PRINCE has a few dozen keyed Accordeons, which tie offers for sale in quantities to suit purchasers; also, a few very superior semi-toned Accordeons for sale low atthe Piano Forte and Music Store, 200 Maia street nearly opposite tbe Fannera Hotel. apt I fYTTT) Fancv and Common Brands of On X1 JU VJ XV.

and Michigan Flour, for sale by fUlLO DCRxE- THUR8DAT MORNING, AFRIL IT la mm pinicohf at Uwt, lb content of 1644 olikt that of 1840. TW court uVeiby Mr. CUy it tha Extra 8eo of OajTtw, re-Utwa to Bank of the Halted State, Ua pt it ot of bta power widihoki that qmetnio-a from lh prea-ent ctuTiM. Aocodit'y at South and Mr. Botta at the North, actm-r.

in pmwhi, i erlr imluneoaIf, bitt ooealjr con out (aver of such an lotti ration, ati gttm it promi MHO anoDf lt aboat to ba trreL Upon tkia aubjact baa been discovered tbat hones the bv( policy, aod.ia far at indicattona art strong that lha advic of Mr. Newton will be heeded, and ibat a United Stales Bank, nomv will be boIJljr pat fnh aa oaa of the measures which lha whig, ia the eveat of Mr. Clay's election, will at once establish. This course, which the northern waif editors would be glad to escspa from, and which we preauma they will far as practicable keep ia the back ground of. is more to the credit of Mr.

Clay than any thing we bare lately seen. It evinces a degree of tnsn liaeas and coursje that bit evasive shufflings on the subject of the Tariff, made fear be bad quite lost. We are glad to aea hint retain the courage, eves, of aeecssity. The point being thus settled that there is to be no evasion of the bank question on the part of Mr. Clay, it becomes Important to know wbatkiedof a National Dank he is pledged to.

To sscertatn this, it is necessary to go back to the extra sesaton, be cause In his lata speeches be has not entered at al into tb detail of the ptopowd institution, but only advocated and urged it forward, in general terms. That is not to be a wealt affair, ia evident from what he said of it in his Charleston speech, of which the following is aa extract In relntion to the currency, Mr. Clay pronounced the idea of an exclusively metallic circulation a mere delusion assumed that banks apd the banking system would continue to exist under the suspices of the states, and thence inferred the necessity of a na'vnuil bank to regulate and control the system, and keep it from explosion and mischief. Jle also insisted on a national bank as necessary to secure a nations! I currency as necessary to a nation ai national laws, and as indispensable to prevent the moneyed snd commercial intereatsof the country from being placed et ihc tr.ercy of the moneyed power of foreign states." The object of the bank is avowed to be to control and regulate the banking system of the several states. It is to bare such a relation to State Hanks as the National Government has to the several States.

It is to be a central money power, oveawinff and compelling the money powers of the several States; a kind of currency monarch to have command over the circulating medium, end bo a national money sovereign over State money aubjocts; in short, a great national despotism over banks, currency and exchanges! Cut aa to the precise character of the institution we are left in the dark, and must look to the extra cession for an explanation. In Senate on Mon day. June 21st. 1811. Mr.

Cloy from the select committee on the currency, reported "a bill to in corporate the subscribers to a Fiscal bank of the U. accompanied by a written report. Seve ral Senators having desired that the report might be read, Mr. Clay said, as it teas in his hand tori ting, with the leave of the Senate he would read it himself, wb'tch was done. And from tfio report thus usri'Un and reid by Mr.

Clay himself, we take the following passage: 'The committee came to the conclusion that it would be wisest to dismiss all experiments and din? to experience, sod to assume the last charter granted by Congress as the basis of a new bank, engrafting upon such restrictions, guaran tees, amendments, and conditions, as have been found necessary, by actual experience." "The last charter granted by Congress was that of 1816 the charter of the Biddle monster of that infamous institution which assumed the pow to make Presidents tor the country, which wag ted for years an open war against the government, which convulsed the Union from one end to the other, bringing ruin upon thousands and spreading desolation and dismay on every side. which boaght presses, bribed partisans and spread its corrupting influences throughout all the land, which at last after committing enormities of ev- ry kind, and more in number than a man in his lifetime coald enumerate, even if they were all 1 known, after squandering thirty millions of dol lars, the bread and clothing of widows and orphans invested in it for security, and recklessly, given way to lavorites to be used in corrupting all the streams of power, after bringing distress and ruin Upon 'the country, sach aa nothing short of pesti- tence and famine conld have wrought, after pi un ging thoasands upon thousands of people from af- fluence to bankruptcy became bankrupt itself and left nothing behind it but infamy, reducing to ab- jeetfeery the vast number of orphans and wid owa and other persons, upon whose substance it had rioted ia festering corruption. And this ia the kind of institution to which Mr. Clay ia pledged; for the restrictions, guarantees, amendments and conditions mentioned by him, were but so many catch-words to tickle the public cat witb and in the bill which he reported there waa nothing materially different from the charter of the Biddle Bank, nothing that could give secu rity to rht) people that the same frauds and corrup tions that crept into the old monster, and infected its whole management, would be kept out of the new one, nothing that could be any reliance against its beta? cotiTerted into a political engine as that ainor in. noai uvtuiufe election, ana nointrig mat wouia insure mrom the sarmi career ot recfcieksaess, profligacy, specu.

lotion and corruption that marked the history of nAAm I .1 i i i It 19 now With tbe people to decide whether they will, after the terrible experience they have had of the daogerous character and mischievous eflecbj ot the late U. S. Bank permit another such institution, so fatal to the, Wellare ol tbe country and so inimical to public liberty, to be established in oar most free and happy Republic. "Henry Clay and a National Bank" ia the true motto on the whig tbe election of tbe lormer will inevitably bring upon tbe country the esiablish- roent of the latter. They cannot be j.

Mr. Way Dimaeu aware oi tots, ana ne nas em forked his political fortuaes ia the same boat with National Bank; aa we hope mad believe.4o hipwrecked to together. We arejugt emerging 1 MaAalMtUn nJ Jl.lsaaH m. jrora a penuu the country nas never oeiore witnessed, ana may never, we fervently trust, witness again, brought sinon us bv tho malifa influence and desperate ro -j. of Clay we 1 in its be a ne papers troin ine cy oi aiexico arc io 27th lt.

Thiriy-ix prtacaers were taken at San Antonio, four of whom chose to remain for the predent in Mexico. The other, George Van Ness, detained to. prison when toe others ten; oat ia believed was subsequently aet free. The names of the individuals liberated we find appended to a letter of thanks addressed by them to Gen. Thompson.

They are aa follows: H. A. Alsbory, L- Colqahoun, Chauncey Johnson, S. L. Nobles, Geo.

Schaeffer, M. Harrell, Isaac Allen. D. L. Davis, A.

J. Leslie, R. C. Neighbours. Samuel C.

Stone, Edward Man ton, William Bass Augustus EUy. John Lehman, John Perry. Jas. L. Truehart, Joseph Shaw, Jas.

Brown, S. Glenn. John Lee, C. W. Peterson, G.

A. Voss. A. II. Morrell.

Edward Brown, Nathaniel Herbert, J. C. Morgan, M. L- B. fla-per, John Young, Joseph Robinson, T.

B. Beck, Thomas HancocR, Fiancia McKay, John Smith, Nathaniel Falson. fin alt 3o names. These prisoners left Perote on the 24th of March. There were then and there confined, of the pris oners taken at Mier, 124.

On the night of the 26tb, sixteen of them made their escape by dtsrging passage way through the floor of their prUon and under its foundation. It is to be regretted they took such a step, since, but for this, it appears by letter of Santa Anna to Gen. 1 hompsoo, an extract from which we publish, that he was about release the whole number. Health pretty gen erallv Drevailed amone all the prisoners. The exertions of Gen.

Thompson in obtaining the release of thirty-five of his countrymen, supposed to be doomed to perpetual imprisonment, are deserving of the warmest praise. They returned their thanks, personally to txen. Santa Anna, at his hacienda, wben on tneir return Vera Cruz. The duty on paper imported into Mexico, will is believed, be materially reduced, On the 23d ult, the assassins of Mr. Egerton and Mrs.

Edmonds, who were murdered in the city of Mexico about two years ago, were on the spot where the crime was committed. Several of their accessories were condemned to various periods of imprisonment. Gen. Urrea has been denounced to the Government by the partisans of Gaudara, as a Verres, a pirate, and an infamous character, for various acts of tyrauny committed while in command of that spot. On the 25th ult.

a very sharp shock of an earthquake was felt in the city of Mexico, beginning at 43 minutes Dast 8 at niaht. and lasting lull two minutes. Its oscillations were from East to West. The Spanish Ambassador, Don Pedro Oliver, presented his credentials to the President ad interim on the 23d ult. The frontier ntations of Taos, in the Depart ment of New Mexico, and ot the Paso del Norte in Chihuahua, were declared open to foreign trade in a sitting of the Legislature of the 11th ot March.

1844. Articles introduced into tne ne- public are to be regulated according to the usual custom house duties. Gaudara. tbe outlaw.after being defeated by the government irooos. carried off the war schooner Sonoreuse from the harbor of Bahia, and it is sup nosed haa fled with her to some port in Central America.

The Chambers are still continuing their interminable discussion on the reorganization of their political constitution. Extract of a letter from Gen. Santa Anna to Gen. Thompson, dated 28ih March, 1844: "It has afforded me much pleasure to grant their liberty, in the name of the Republic, to the Texians made prisoners by Gen. Woll, in the city of Bexar; and at the moment, when prompted both by my own feelings and a sincere desire to comply with your wishes, I was about to liberate all the oiher Drisoners.

I have learned that sixteen ot UIUOI a If .1 nk. them nave escaped trom me -oasue oi i eroie, uuua- ina the indulgence which haa Been extenaea to them. This has very much changed the aspect ol things, and I cannot now oftend public opinion by another act of magnanimity, ot which these men have shown themselves entirely unworthy." Gen. Thompson, however, says he has no doubt that when the momentary excitement caused by this occurrence has passed away, all the prisoners will be released. He also tells us that the present Governor ot the Castle of Perote, Gen.

Jarera, is known to him as a man of high character as an officer and a gent leman, and that the prisoners are treated not only with humanity, but kindness. coranEBCiAL Office of the Courier and Economist, Thursday Morning, April 25, 1844. Owing to the want of boats, and an indisposition to accede to the prices established by the Canal Association, opera tions are at a stand-still for the present. Our marine list this morning again exhibits a large number of arrivals, and the amount of produce of all kinds, accomulating here must be large. We have not heard of a single sale, except for ci ty retail trade, since our last report.

The Canal. The principal articles shipped east, per ca nal yesterday, were as follows: Flour, bbls 410 Wheat, Ashes, 94 Woot, lbs. Beef, bbls 300 Toll. 617 21. No.

Clearance 12. 7,215 Cleveland, April 22. Receipts by canal on to 2 o'clock 1. 4700 bu Wheat and 6887 bbls floor. Flour Holders are to-dav asking and but small gales have yet been made.

We note to-day a sale of 200 bbls common brands at $1, and ooi) bbls Akron Centre Mills Wheat No transaction. Pork Sales of 300 bbls Mess at 9 Cleveland Inspection. Lard Sales are made at ojc. Dried Fruits Sales of bush Apple at 874c Whiskey No transactions, we quote 13c. High Wines Sale of 70 bbls at 20c.

Cincinnati, April 20, The river has now tallen to a depth ot water in the chan- nel ot about iu leei oeivreen nere ana ijouisviue. uoais oi Ue second class only now leave with full freights for Pitts- bargb. New-York, April 22, 1844. Ashes of the steamer has stopped opera tions until her letters are received. Pots are 4 50, with no new lots in market, Pearls S4 92.

Cotton Before the loreign news waa received, spin ners had taken about 1,0 10 bales. Buyers now demand a concession of 4 ct per lb but we hear of no sales. Fuovvl and Meal The market is inactive urn buvers being unwilling to come into market at ore- sent rate. Genesee is held at $5 91, wi th sales of small lota for immediate wants at 5. Sales 100 bbla Troy at $3 03.

Rouud hoop Ohio is offered at 4 P74, with sales 1000 bbls, 500 of which are for the Kast and the remain der for South America. Home Ohio and Michigan are ur i ak -jsqi anoai unsoiu. ive uuoic eiccit uau.ncu 81. with sales 200 blls at 4 811; fine middling 4 144 4 re 18 LUZ, modcrate demand for tbe latter. Southern desctipt-ons are firm and in some inquiry; Georgetown 4 Kii(a)S, Richmond Country Brandywine Richmond City 0 50.

Southern scratched $4 62g-, fine middling $4 12. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, APRIL 3. The market for Grain of all description ha been very doll for tbe last fortnight, and a gradual, tlion-h alight decline in price, of nearly all description, has taken place. On Friday last there wa a slight reaction, but it was merely ufficient to prevent tbe market from going lower, and on the Tuesday following trade was not nnite lisplv. to n.

cessitou buyers, however, English, Irish and Foreign Wheat duty paid were disposed of to fair ertentatthe ratesof Tuesday last, and two or three samples of fine Ir sb realized an advance of Id per 70 lbs: a few parcel of Forei-n were aiso van, en iorinn a ceo ant. lour was in moderate request, commanding the foil cur rency oi mi oay wee, wuu a rather improving atpect. ui oiaie nour in nonu aooui auu bbls. have changed hand atJs. 6d.

and 2tM0 to arrive at 23s. Der bbl. The cotton market is also doll, and reduced rate have beeq ubmittea to. The staple has declinaf from to id per pound, the article being in limited reonert. The uncer tainty which so long prevailed resoectin the cotton crou is at an end; it is now beyond doubt that the crop will be fully an average one, and to this result; the present depression may, in gre4i measure, oe attnoutea.

4o Wrf, 4AS IS kr fl Co; bbU rnoo. bbla 300 Hay bbl 21 e. 100 Ho: Ac do 41 Ac Ac 3 Mr. Lorr. from the same committee reported a further amendment, providing that the credit of State shall not be directly or indirectly loan- This had the same reference aa tbe last.

By Mr. Bockee, adverse to the bill introduced Mr. Piatt, to repeal the mill tax and amend act of 182. On motion of Mr. Platt, the report and bill laid on the table.

MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS ASD 50TICES. Mr. Strokg ottered the following further amend ments to the Constitution of the State: I. No leasehold estate shall be created directly contingently for a longer period than twenty years. 2.

No special acts or incorporation shall oe pass- by the Legislature. 3. Wo municipal corporations shall create any or debts, or any liability or liabilities, except ordinary contingent expenses, unless provision shall at the same time be made by tax to liquidate such debs, nor unless tbe law creating the same shall be submitted to, and approved by the people. 4. The judges of the county courts shall be elected by the people of tho several counties in the State: 5.

Recorders of cities shall be elected by tbe people of the several cities. 6. All local orhcers, whose election or appoint ment is not provided tor by the Constitution, shall appointed in the counties by the Boards of Supervisors and in the cities by the Common Council. These several amendments were ordered, to be printed and together with those introduced by Mr. Foster and Mr.

Lott, were made the special order to-morrow. In Assembly. Memorial of canal forwarders complaining of preference now given to packet boats in pas locks, and in reference to tolls oaid on the freight and passenger boats. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. By Mr.

Alvord, by bill, for the relief of Richard Casler. By Mr. Turner, by bill, for the relief of A. Donaldson, jr. On motion of Mr.

Allen, the report of the committee of conference on constitutional reform, and severai amendments passed by the Senate were made the special order of the day for to-morrow after the reception of the reports of the committees. BILLS READ AND PASSED. To amend the act relative to costs and fees. Lost, ayes 41, noes 47. For the preservation of certain public works in the vicinity of Tonawanda and EHicott creeks.

To provide for a new lunatic asylum in Kings county. To incorporate the Niagara Ins. Co. of Erie Co. ayes 61, nays 26.

Lost for want of a two- third vote. Mr. Carr moved a reconsideration and laid his motion on the table. Correspondence of the N. Y.

Eve. Post. Washington, April 20, half-past 2 o'clock. The Sunday morning mail from this city to the north is, 1 am told, discontinued, and you will not, therefore, receive the account of the conclusion of this day proceedings in the House. This change has been made, if 1, have been correctly informed by the railroad company, and not the slightest notice was given to the post office department, and consequently none to the public.

lie western harbor and river bill will probably pass or be rejected to-day. It seems to be expect ed that the President will veto it. The bill appropriates about $400,000, for this part of the coun try, and another one for that portion lying east of uu auuuici OUO IUI Uiai JJVl UUU lying CiOl OI the mountains, appropriates nearly the same a I amount, making tor these harbors an aaarecate of between eight and nine hundred thousand dollars Gkorgia on Amending the Constitution. Mr. Stevens presented resolutions adopted py the legislature of Georgia, disapproving of those pas sed by the Massachusetts legislature, recommend ing an amendment to the constitution as respects slave, representation.

The Georgia legislature talks about this proposition as a gross violation of faith, forgetting that the constitution itself provides the very mode taken by Massachusetts as the preliminary to any alteration of the constitution, and that Massachusetts has the same right with respect to that instrument as Georgia. Mr. Cave Johnson moved to lay the resolutions on the table, and this motion prevailed 62 to 57. Mr. McKay moved that the House go into com mittee of the whole, and take up some of the ap propriation bills.

The House refused by a large vote to go into commute. Then, on motion of Mr. Tibbatis, the Western Harbor bill was taken up. iYir. iibbatts concluded his remarks, ana made an earnest appeal to the friends of the bill to drop all their pretierences for their local improve ments, and to go tor the bill with an appropriation for the Mississippi only.

He appealed particularly to Mr. Douglass to give up the item for the Illinois river. Mr. Douglass said he was ready to do so, if the several appropriations for the Ohio and Arkansas, and other streams which must stand or fall on precisely the same principle, were given up. Mr.

Tibbatts said for one he consented. He would give up everything for the one great object ot improving and rendering secure the navigation of the Mississippi. But he did not suppose that these concessions were necessary for the naseaee of the bill. The grand objection to the hill waa the clause embracing the Illinois river. A CRUSADE AGAINST LITTLK CHILDREN.

When we entered the Police Court yesterday morning, we iouna tne Dencti allotted to prisoners hi led ud with little DOVS and irir a. piorht.tn. unit ti aae. and nearly th rWr Rm by men and women, huddled up together and ren- wa. a.vviit VWW UICU resenting admirably the knights of woful counte nances.

1 be cause of this strange arraignment of young and old, was soon accounted for by sundry warrants being read to the little urchins singly and in them with stealing 4urabcr" trom Mr. William H. Hoogs against the provis ions of the staiute in such cases made and provided. lhe lumber, atier being estimated by one of the witnesses and the complainant, turned out to be of various valuations, rising from ninepence up to one dollar, and it was taken from the remains of a WOOuen UWeiilOSF mat nasi Intel been rmpd tn tho ZZ and carried 2i ii SrsmSi "fT.ndin-r,. -u-u tl unending parties, where it was afterwards found in "parcels ready to be thrown into the consu ming flames.

The facts, as they apDeared un dressed, were that these innocent little boys and girls being sent by their parents to get chips with which to make the pot boil, accidentally, for it could net possibly have been with any moral tur took a bit ot board or so along with them, and tins was their whole onence. Now the Judge, and the distinguished counsellor, Mr. Geo. S. Hil- liard, Who appeared for One of the culprits, agreed that they could not havehad any criminal Jntn nA intent, and it Certamlg Struck US as a very Singular tuuu uiuucuuio ui uuu IDese iUue Cniiareu before a criminal Court, and subjecting their poor parents to fines which not one of them could aiford 10 instead of quietly tellinp them of their faults, and warning them against such ways infu- iure.

oucn cases are wunout the province of the lawjfor no judicial tribunal ought to be appealed to, to correct boys and girls hardly oat of thcit swaddling clothes. ISoston Mail. waa it J. a the to to it I I.