Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 2

Whig; Btsta CnMi At IS o'clock a committee from tho ReoabQcan 1MARINE NEWS. But tho mdoptod eitiseM begin to aoe ana m- MORNING EXPRESS. I COMMERCIAL. MORNZNQ KXPRKSrOFFlCB, I BelllyH IXnxstsr The following; weB eoneidetedf ssjnirnmg rnp 7-. i -X almost' m.

BniTO. BUFFALO, OCT. 1, 1865. Eepublican State Nomiaationa i 1 FOR SBCRRTABY OF 8IAf, PBE8TOJX KllWiy JOB, COMPTBOLLRB, JAiliES M. COOK.

FOR TREA80RIB, 1LBXA1VDEB II. WILLUM8. fob attorbet obsbbal, ABIJ1II 9IAXi) Jr. fob CXiUfc commissioner, II. IIISSJEL.L,.

FOB STATE ENGINEER, GEORGE GEDUES. FOR INSPECTOR OP STATE PBISOSS, J. 1VESI.EY bailey. J0DOE OF COCBT OF APTXAI.8, LONG TERM, BUAOFOBD WOOD. FOB SROBT TERM, JOSEPII'MlLIiEf.

P1 Republican -City CobtiiUoii A city Convention of tbe Republican Party will be held In the Committee Room, So. 8 Court Strut, third story, on 8atcsd.it the 6ih cay of Ootobeb at lf o'clock tn the afternoon, for the purpose of agreeing upon a City Ticket, to beu pported by tald party at the ensuing City option. The several Ward will meet at the placet designated below, on Faint the SU day of October, at 7 o'clock to the evening, for the purpose of electing three delegates to said City Convention: i lit Ward ComroercUl Hotel. 2d Franklin House. 8d -At A.

Uehters, Hydraulic. 4th tbe old Court House. Mb 1. Brtchlel, Hickory Street. 6th 4 P.

Reinbardt, Genesee treat. 7th M.Bjnauheia,cornerGoodeUACherrysts. 8th P. Dietrich, Erie street. 9lli Street Commissioners Office.

10U At A. Brecht's, corner Franklin ft Tapper ata tth Stephen Lyoni Hotel, Black Bock. 12, F. Emerlings, Black Bock Dana. 13th Asa Whittemore's, Seneca atreet.

By order of the Republican Oeneral Committee, I H. B. MILLER, Chairman. RepablleanCeatttyConTentlon. The Republican Elector! of the several Towns and Wards of Erie County, are requested to appoint two delegate to attend a Cteuoty Convention, to be held at the! bid Court Huutc.Jn tlieclty of BuflVo, on the 12th day of October ''next, ai 9 o'clock P.

for the purpose of. nominating a Senator, County Judge, Surrogate, Sheriff, County Clerk, an Associate Justice, Superintendent of the. Poor, and Coroners, to be supported st the approaching Ele-tioo, and transacting loch other business aa may be regarded expedient. Dated Buffalo, September 82, 1886. C.

P. DOR8HEIMER, P. W. ALLBERQER, P. W.

WOOLSON, LUTHER BUXTON, i Gborqk bioelow, octl-di2t WHEELER. nepnbUcan ndlclal Convention. A Republican Convention, composed of two Delegate from Each Assembly Dislridt, In the Eighth Judicial' Dtf i tr et, will be held at the Mansion House, in the city of Buf- Jo, on the 17th day of October next, at 78 o'clock the purpose of nominating a Candidate, to be supported by the Republican of said District, for Justice of the Supreme Court, and for Hie transaction of such other busi ness aa may be brought before the Convention. Dated Buffalo, September 2, 1865. JOHN L.

TALCOTT, H.L.COM8TOCK, SETH WAKEMAN, CHAS.B.8HIPABD, octl dlit R. FENTON. "From the Democrat (Oerman) of Friday Mectlnsr or Buy-before Yesterday suid Ita Treason. Vise We published yesterday the proceedings and the result of the meeting of adopted citizens in Dudley Hall, and abstained as much as possible from making any comments, because we wished the public should first read and digest the address and resolutions. The disturbance which took place at the meeting came not unexpected although men, under whose indirect leadership the organized band stood, had assured us that -nothing of the kind should take place.

As thkiman so the servant," says an old proverb, and as under tbe approbation and sanction of the high powers at Washington, organized bands are compelling the settlers in Kansas to submit to their unjust rule, so here in Buffalo, under the lead of one, in the service of the U. S. Government, an organized band tried to compel the adopted citizen to submit to the opinion of this high power. This is a good lesson for us adopted citizens, and especially for the Germans of Buffalo, who have so far only the "hewers of wood and drawers of water," for this clique, which has endeavored to disturb 1 our meeting with force and those who tail to see, after this lesson, will remain blind forever. It is now certain that this clique of native-born democrats look upon us as then- servants, who must be made to -submit by force if we become fractious.

The second lesson which this meeting teaches us, is this, that the adopted citizens, and particularly the Germans are beginning to shake off their forbearance. The friends of the movement took no particular pains ta bring those who thought alike together, while their opponents employed every lueuiis in nieir powemo arum up to tne meeting not only adopted citizens but native-born administration democrats- and Know Nothings, and yet the number of peaceful citizens would have filled the Hall to" overflowing, if their disturbers had remained away for many on this account left as soo 1 as they came. Any organized band, trained for this purpose, can interrupt a meeting of thousands. And yet, notwithstanding this interruption, the conviction came home that the adopted citizens of Buffalo, with veryew exceptions, approved of the address and resolutions which were adopted by this meeting, and that they have the result of the next city and county election in their own hands, if they will not allow themselves to be deterred troin their purposer by a comparatively i few brawlers. We are convinced, that if a raeetsng of those who approve of tbe address and were caned together, and the same Spirit moved the peaceable citizens that induced them to assem ble at Dudley Hall on Wednesday last, a mf ch larger assemblage would congregate.

It is cer tain, that even if the German citizens should be deterred, through the howlings of an organized band, from this their first attempt at emancipation, Al 1 a tueir second ac tempi iney win ee succeeeiUL We are not only satisfied with this first at tempt, but we are proud of it. We can read in the faces of those who caused the disturbance of this meeting, that the spirit which actuated it has occasioned them grief and gnashing of teeth. The above commentary upon the gross and unpardonable interference of the Federal Office hoi' ders of this city and their instruments to break up a properly called and peacefully disposed meeting of' adopted citizens, is true and merited. The spirit which inspired government officials here to commit such an outrage, is the same thatim- pelled the border ruffians of Missouri to invade Kansas under the approval of the Federal Executive, and trample upon the rights of the abso- lute settlers. It is the same which would if it could, strip the adopted citizen of his right of franchise and proscribe him from holding office on account bf his' religious opinions.

It is the offspring of unprincipled purposes moved and propelled by a spirit bf desperation which recognizes no right and acknowledges no rule but that which is based in physical force. Our adopted citizens -begin to see things as they are. They begin to understand that the demagogues who have been desecrating the! name and principles of democracy to subserve their own selfish ends, have smiled on the adopted citizen only that they might use him to promote their political interests. It is truly said by the Democrat that these men have designed to make the adopted citizens hewers of wood and drawers of water" for their party. is clearly betrayed in the circumstances and ssenes to which that print alludes in the above article.

Why was the meeting of adopted citiiens disturbed? It was because the Post OrBce and Cus- torn House and their retainers could no persuade the people to yield their political rights and in- teresta entirely to their keeping. Why was that meeting called It was because the federal officials and the presses under their control had at- tempted a base and tow cheat and fraud upon the adopted citizens, by breaking their faith in an arrangement which secured them from the power 4of KnowNothingismin this city and county. It was because the men who are proscribed by! Hindooiam, saw that they were to be betrayed through the treachery of the government office holders aided by the Republic, into a snare which jeoparded their civil and religious rights. It was because they had lost confidence in tlVrcc msn and desired to look after and provide for their own welfare instead of lea ving themselves in the hands of demagogues who only profess friendship to deceive and betray, and only love the adopted citizen so long as they can use him to gratify their own ambitious ends. For thece reisons, the meeting was called and ahamekaly atraged by a jand of hired buUiea, led on by Federal officers, who should have been ashamidof such a prostitution of time and efforts such an invasion of the ritrhts of dentend ihe extent of- the Section which these demagogue- besw them.

The Democrat bolda the affair op in ita trna) Jigh ana aeau. nemTj ana well directed blowe where they are merKeo. shows that these men under the acredBame of deniocracy, cannot make tools of the adopted crtizens to bf used at pleasure and for knj base purpose which may suit the courenience of the demagogues. It begins to be discovered thai man may profess to be a democrat and yet be a political knare and a base oppressor. These things begin to be understood by the intelligent adopted citizens, and when the Rejpmhlic, the Post Master, the Oslleetor, or any minion of run Fiibcb attempt to choke down or bowl down a free expression of public sentiment and an inter change of opinion upon any question, at 4 meet ing called and attended by the worker ana voters, they will spurn the interference and scorn the intruders as they did at Dudley- Hall.

The adopted citizens begin to see that their best friends are not among men, who, though profess ing democracy on their lips, are the basest of Enow Nothings in their hearts This is spunoua democracy of tbe Pibbck and Atchisow starp smd the men who enlist to disturb public meet ings of peaceable citizens are humbugs, who have disgraced the term of democracy, by adopting it to serre the devil in." The Babblings of the Enemy. It is quite amusing to witness the writhing! and to hear the murmuringsof the Soft Shell papers, when they are brought face to lace with the Ee publican platform and ticket. The one is sound and unadulterated Jbffbbsomiax Repub licanism, and the other a combination of able and popular men. The platform is 'unassailable. No man in this State dare raise his voice against the principles there enunciated and which are to be reduced to practice by the Republican Party in the contests which it has with its adversaries.

The opponents of this new political organization see that it has placed itself in a position of princi l-jle far them and out of their reach. They see the people returning to the platform of Jbf- fcbsom from which all parties had strayed. They become alarmed at the prospect, because they know 'that the party which plants itself upon the principles of pure Republicanism, in this day bf apostacy and corruption, will soon become invincible. Hence their contortions, which indicate deep anguish of feeling. It is admitted by all whd have referred to the Republican ticket, so far as our observation has extended, that it is unexceptionable in point of capacity and integrity.

In that regard then, it 'is invulnerable. Some members, however, must be assailed, and we are gratified to perceive that these assaults are made where they can best be endured. The Albany Arg-u opens its feeble fire upon PRKsroic Kino, "Abijah Mann, and Bradford 11. Its' assault is made against those men, not because they are not honest and capable, and every way worthy of public confidence, but because they would not follow the Argut and its peculiar friends in their political sinuosities. They are charged with being political apostates and grumblers which means in their case, a firm adhesion to principles when the demagogues of their party deserted it.

These men occupy the same position of principle that they have for the lost decade. In this they have the advantage of the Argut whose political mean- derings have been as wide and as feeble as the little brook which traces itself along the valley. It does notj come with a very good grace from that print to lecture men-upon political integrity and stability, while its present seat has. scarcely become warm since it made its exodus from Hun-kerism, and abandoned principles 'and men, bearing in its hands the thirty pieces of silver1' which were the reward of ita base apostacy. It has been opposed to Preston Kino for years, and its frefeh charge of desertion of principle is the mere4 babbling of which none have need to fear.

It is as harmless as the mut-terings of a toothless crone, and only serves to bring ridicule upon the source from which it proceeds. A paper which bears the brand of traitor" upon its forehead, gets no credit for its intemperate charges of treachery against Statesmen who have stood the storms bf Party assault for years, firmly planted upon the principles where their feet rest at this period. County Temperance Convention In accordance with previous notice the friends of the Maine Law met in Convention at the Old Court House at 4 P. M. on Saturday the 29th.

i The meeting was called to order by D. W. Williams, and proceeded to Organize by the election of fV I i JOHN A. CAMPBELL, President. G.

Dodob, Noah H. Gardner, Vie President. Gioros A- M00RK. AxDBrw J. BucxxAND, Secretary.

ThaPresident stated the object of the' Convention was to elect delegates to attend the State Temperance which is to assemble at Utica on Wednesday next October 8d. On motion the. following persons were unanimously elected" delegates: -1 1st Assembly District. Wxxls Brooks, Jobx A. Campbell.

2d Assembly District. Georob A. Moobe, Noah H. Gardner. Voted, that the delegates have power tb appoint alternates.

Voted, that the Secretary furnish a copy of the proceedings of this Convention for the daily papers of the city, for publication. After a few remarks from the President, the Convention adjourned. tn die. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, President.

Andrew J. Bcckland, Secretary BarrriNO on Election. A subscriber informs a that he has learned that a gentleman In this city offer to bet that the Republican ticket will be elected by ten thousand majority, this fall, and requests us to say thai any person wishing to risk that sum can be accommodated by applying at thi office. We do not apprors of betting, but thi may (erre bring brag and bluster down to a definite figure. Courier.

The above is a fair; specimen of the way the opponents of the Republican party adopt to get up issues and set up propositions for the sake of knocking them We do "not believe that any person has ever made the offer, referred tb by the Courier, although there is la strong probability that the Republican ticket will be elected by large majority. If the Courier has any friends who want to "go their that the Republican Ticket will not get more votes than any other ticket in the field, in the coming election in this State, they may find takers around the streets. We do not advise any body tb bet on the election but there are men who make expenses in that way, and there seems to be a fair field open now for transactions of that kind. If the Courier does not approve of betting, let it put up its fife and cease this left-handed fifing for beta. I tW We cannot see what the Commercial has made for" itself by introducing the comments of Mr.

Warren, upon the style of oratory' indulged by the speakers for an hour or two one evening, while the State Convention was waiting for the reports of its committees. The Criticism of the Courier in that regard was severe, and we wu not say but that it was well merited, for we did not hear but a portion of the speeches. What we did nowever, was not obnoxious to the censure be-. Stowed. Other portions, may have been.

The difference between the report of the Courier antf that of the C'ommemnat is that the former has aimed to give a fair history of the entire proceedings, with its criticisms, while the latter is filled with gross perversion of facta, low vulgarity and blackgiwrdism throughout. The two reports have been read by our citizens, 'and, to our even the friends of the Commercial brand its report as unworthy of any respectable print. "I 1 t3af" The Chantauque Democrat, an able jour nal, under the editorial supervision of Jakes Pabx-bb, aqn hsa giTen in its adhesion to the Republican movement, Standard, Keeeevffle, Essex Jiaa also abandoned its neutrality, and comes oat A bold advocate of tbemnciples of jBepnblican-ism. -'7 'v "i Retoblican cmoiaii give in another column the Byspublican for a Judicial Convention for this IiscC The several eounties will appoint delegates who Are in favor of keepinaT the Jadieiary free from the contamina- tsOna rsf ITinfwiIaan Convention, through their CTudrman, the Hen. V.IARKSOB jr.

uaofST, sBiiouneea inas too republican ObBvenUrm bad urisuiimotialy nominated the candidates and adopted its reaomtiona agreed upon by the joint committee of the two Conventions and that the Republican Coi vention would meet this Convention forthwith at Wieting Hall to ra tify said nominations and reoluUons in lomt ses sion of the two bodies. i The Hen. Allxh Mvhboe. of Onondaga, mov ed that the invitation be accepted, and that this iwnventton do now proceed to Wietmg nau ma body, preceded by its officers. Adopted nan- On motion of Mr.

UrHAM, y'y 4 7-- Besotoed, Chat the thanks thm Oorjntion an one te-its officers for the dignified, impartial and faithful manner that distinsTlisnd the il 1 ef their daUse. i j. The CoBventioa then formed procession, preceded by its President, Vice Presidents and Secretaries, and repaired to Wieting HalL The procession was met at the entrance to the Hall by the Hon. Rkdbeh E. Fsnton, the President of the Republican Convention, who proceeded with the President of this Convention and to officers to the Platform, the body of the Convention taking seats in the centre of the Hall, which had been vacated for that purpose.

The Republican Convention rose in a body to receive the procession on its entrance into the Hall, greeting it with loud and long-contined applause. I The Presiding Officers of the two Conventions beitfg seated, side by side, the Hon. Dj. W. C.

Littlejohn, of Oswego, arose and moved that the Resolutions adopted by the respective Con-ventions, in their separate organization, be now ratified by this joint Convention by acclamation. Presiding Officer Fen ton put the question on the motion, which 'was carried unanimously, amidst deafening applause. The Hon. Joseph" Blunt, of New York, then arose and moved that the Candidates named by the two Conventions be now adopted as the Candidates of this joint body. Presiding Officer Kino put the question on the motion, which was carried, with enthusiastic cheers.

Mr. Datton, of New York, moved that the name of Republican -be given to the party represented' by this joint Convention. Adopted by acdlamation. of Erie, moved that the Presidents of the two Conventions appoint a State Republican Committee of twenty-six. Carried.

TheHon. Judge Graves, of Herkimer, then offered th-Resolution8 which were offered by the Hon. Timothy Jenkins, of Oneida, in the Soft Shell Convention, and rejected by that body. The Resolutions were adopted unanimously. The Convention was then addressed by Hon.

E. D. Culver, S. M. Burroughs and others, until one o'clock, at which hour it adjourned.

The following Letter will, explain itself Guuu Hotel, Stbacou, Sept. VI, 1865. To the Committee on Nomination of the BepubUcan ana wng concwutone Gentlemen I am informed that my name has been placed upon the ticket for Canal Commis sioner, land request that it may be withdrawn, In your deliberations, keep constantly in view that the triumph of Republicanism is everything Men nothing, iourob't serv't, 8. M. BURROUGHS.

The Presidents ef the respective Conventions in Joint Meeting, designated the -following KG PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE EDWIN D. MORGAN, DUDLEY D. FUXD, SIMEON DRAPER, JOSEPH BLUNT, JAh. TAYLOR, JAS. W.NYE, New York.

JOHN L. SCHOOLCRAff, xnwMAB nun. DEODATD8 WRIGHT, C. P. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH DAVIS, JOHN Mcl).

DAVIDSON GEORGE GOULD, A. B. OLIN, j-TW- Albany. STEPHEN O. JOHNSON, Delaware STANDISH BARRY, LEVI C.

TURNER, Otsego. LEVI DIMMICK, Broome. ALLEN MUNROE, DANIEL T. JONES, Jna. SAMUEL P.

ALLEN, Monroe. SILAS M. BURROUGHS, Orleans. E. G.

SPAULDING, PHILIP DORSHEIMEB, CiiAS. O. 8HEPARD, A. G. RICE, Cattaraugus.

'Fizzles. The Hindoo papers are fond of political fizzles, and we propose to help to gratify them ui that regard. tbe State K. N. Convention at Auburn had been fully represented, the number of delegates present would have been eleven hundred I The highest vote of that body, however, was three hundred and nineteen I Nearly three out of every four delegates belonging to that body came up missing.

This is a fair sample of Hindooism in its present aspects in this state, and the whole thing is fast approximating a total and final fizzle. W. Fo iter, of Boston, has resigned the Presidency of the Massachusetts Know Nothing Order. His reasons are given at length in his letter. He assumes that the Order can do nothing for Freedom.

She gains nothing from mystery or mummery. Omnibus. The people of Boston have raised 9,000 for the yellow fever sufferers. 138" The editors' of Connecticut will hold a convention in Hartford on the 10th of October. The Water-town Journal argues in favor of holding the next State Fair in that village, and says preliminary steps have been taken to secure such a tF According to the New York Freeman's Journal Mr.

Doane is the fourth Protestant Episcopal clergyman in the United States that has become a Catholic within six months. Post Office We learn from the Quincy Republican that the post office in that city was robbed a few nights since, of some six Or eight hundred dollars. Thanksoivino. Gov. Grimes, of Iowa, is first in the field with a proclamation for Thanksgiving, having designated Thursday, the 2d day of November, to be set apart aa a day for "praise and Thanksgiving-" I3T" Col.

Mason has resigned the Superinten-dency of the Illinois Central Railroad, and John H. Done, for two years past master of Transportation on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, has been appointed. 3fA large American. Jslagle was shot on Friday near Gasport, by Mr. Streeter, a sportsman of that place.

Dr. Leonard has him in his office. His wings extended measure seven feet. Lock port Jour. -u Grounding Arms.

Mayor Dow, of Portland, has declared his intention of making no further effort to enforce the Prohibitory law, yet this man is just as much under oath to enforce the laws as when he shot Bobbins. f5g John B. Turner. who has for a long time past held both the office of President and of Superintendent bf the Galena and Chicago road, resigned the latter, and Id ward Martin, Esq. has been elected by the directors to fill the vacancy.

ty There is a tree on C. R. Alsop's farm, in Middleto'wn, which is three feet in diameter, and is one maple and one half white oak The- body of the tree is round and smooth, and the junction of the two varieties isjnarked by a slight ridge in the which would hardly be noticed. IS?" Dr. Charles Kidd, of England, announces that chloroform is a perfect cure for hydrophobia.

A' teaspoonful pf either ether or chloroform is to be sprinkled on a handkerchief, and placed on the patient's face to smelL and a red hot poker is then, within half an hour, to be applied to the bite. Interesting Relic" We have been shown," says the Philadelphia North American of the 87th, "the identical gavel with which General Wash ington performed the ceremony of laying the cor ner stone of the National Capital as Grand Master of the State of Virginia. Thiinteresting relic is in excellent preservation. It belongs to Potomac Lodge, No, 4." i Slaves cajtbot breathe is Ejiolabd." Two laborers' left their work (haymaking) on a farm I taear Cbelmstora, tngiana; recently, to see the review of the Essex Yeomanry, and on the complaint of their employer, was sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment and hard labor. Major Palmer, the commandant, asked the home secretary to remit their punishment but Sir George Grey declined.

1 A Fioht in. Hi oh m. We learn that a fight occurred in Richmond; the other day between Hon. M. Oliver and Gov.

King. They were separated just as the Governor was in a fair way of getting well whipped. The Governor struck the, first lick. The quarrel occurred fn the court room, and originated In thi examination of witnesses. The Judge fined them fifty dollars each.

Zotwa-vilhCourier. 'f jj ywy Grand Rapids. We learn from T. Armstrong, of this city, who has just returned from Grand Rapids, that when the stage left that place yesterday morning, the National Hotel was beinaT destroved bv fire: he says the building was doubtless entirely destroyed, and the adjohvJ ing buildings Were in great Tne. nre caught in the kitchen, while the guests were 'at breaklistv 2), Trik.

i lUTENTOB 8 XiHiBrxios. Jim inventor svxnuH-bition is proposed in Boston on the 23d of October. AU sorts of devices foe eheapening power or tendering labor more effective, will be displayed, under the inanagement of practical mechanics. The entire proceeds of in exhibition, afW MTinsr the una voidable expenses and re-1 rmm fnA ftd t.a I VCTWMUK ISU1 IretT CVlU lt umv- nor purposes oi tne jauouyAu, -wii nig among the exhibitors, according to the mat it and attractivenes of their by a tee chosen by theaaselvea. 1,1656.

repaired and vOl resume her piaf in the BQchicaB stoethara SaaV rcad ttee fUs eveBlaajv jj ET" The BrigiSr. Jf. Ssymour, which was: aahors the North Manltoa, has been got off and has) arrived to port. She has sustsitwvl hot very little damage. Ls pV The Schooner Berlin in cesnlns Into port Salarday night ran afaol of the brig ffi eysixeif, and carried away her head gear tiswiili Inly.

'( ty Bereral el the Tee els tint ram in yestfsrlsy ao the raa from Chicago ia 6)( day, among which were the Lark and Man Boot. ARRIVED September SB-80. of the West, sic Bride. Clereland Mo pou uuw Mm, cu, mi rfoiuuoa: Urn oo Xlrtt do 6 do eggs fealeeereel fl bales broom corn hues 1 ease boxes glassware Central BR; (so bag et wheat Samson ft Ice; 160 do Caller ft Ooyec bbia ot IS bbia oil Uasard; IIS bga aeed Jaaen Parker, bit bbu pork 11 Room 6 bbla ixewhoa thiH at Parker; 8 casus glassware John Otto ft oo; 84 bdla of paper Thoma ft lyathrope; Itt bases glaare Brown ft oo. i Steamer Soathera Michigan 100 Soor Weed A co; ttu do 4 Stnngasai; luS do Ot i JHaaa; lot do Central Kit; So bead cattle 8 hone owner.

A Steamer liackeye titate, Andrews, Detroit; Sue bob flour VUta ft Uopaina; 16 do It Weed ft eat be do Kaineyft Kinharrlson; ua bag seed uii Beyinour. I i i Steamer Weatera Horki, Colton, Detroit; it; low bags seed fomeroy; 9tf do WAUter; bWs seed 8 bags do bales bark bait bbt Ash zO empty half bbs 49 packages nmunfis none bewmour. i Steamer Troy, Brie; SS9 bbls near65bagof wheat A Banneu; 1S1 bags wheat Elliott; SO bbst ol Soar Tho Rigaey; de Bnnhanan; lot) bag wheat 1 Steamer Clifton, Young, Chippewa passengers and lug- gage. Propeller Genesee, Brown, Ashtabula; 90,000 feet lumber Hawkins ft oyes. PropeUer Baltic, AreriH, Sandusky; 1CS1 bbls of floor 6v boxes wBMistones bMa eharooal 1 do aahe SS bbla eggs 0 boxes sundries 1 bale wool roU leather 4 bbla wiutkey Kegs on tier 1 chest Central Kit; SsS bbls floor Uoboftoo; HodoO Maxin; S-tj cko lsu bayja wbeat 1UO bags rye Hasard; 466 bbia flour Oesbler; S04 do Rainey RicliarOaon; 81S do 6 bbls eggs Johnson; flour Buell Wiiiaru; lu da 11 Boot); hSS bg wheat Stimpwon Ims; ti boxes Iroa 1 roil leather Kirkpatrica; bbis egg vowing A co; 1 keg sard rw yaUiers Caaer ft Coye; 8b bales browm soni Wultes sTeo; 10 bbia rye floor owner; 1 horn ST head cattle owuera.

Propetwsr bun, 6bhard, Chicago; bssh of wheat at Fish 70 bbis floor neo ft Kinne; X80 do Maun; 44 do W. Patterson; 7 do Kainey ft Richardson; lb bag aeed 1 bbt brandy American Transportation Co; bO nags seed 11 ft son. I Propeller Milwaukee; 6560 bosh wheat SOO bags wheat 54 bbls flour Wnt Foot si co; Hi bbls el Sour ttuzl buah wheat Fleming ft Allen; JO bbls floor Cobb ft co; 186 do Harrison ft utiapin; 103 bags wheat Hitch-coca A oo; So bbis flour Foils ft fiopkina; 407 shoots stare 70 Obis flour Sosaa ashes 80 bag wheal 4 package sundries American Trj nsportatfcou Co. i Propeller bandasa lottglasa, Toledo; 44a bbls floor Cobb A co; otiu do 170 do wbiakey i Oeshler; S04 bbls floor owner; 124 bbla pork Ruop; W4 do cask ashes 1 box dried (rait bols kegs butter 1 bbl wax American TransportaUun Co; to bag rye 8 bags seed So bale wool boeU ft WUIard; 17 hide 1 bdl skin I Tuule. Barque Great Wet, Eastwick, Chicago; 41X10 buah oat Walker ft oo; 6o0 do Harrison ft Obapinl SuoO pig 'lead John Allen jr ft oo.

Urig Preble, Traverse, Chicago; 9S44 bush corn Hitchcock A I I Brig aebritska, Stewart, Milwaukee; 11,000 bush wheat Nile ft Kinne. Brig Blossom, Kellogg, Chkovgo; 1000 bosh Wheat Nile ft Kinne. I Brig Uooegan, Sproal, Chicago; 11,844 boah wheat Nile ft Klnne. i Brig Constellation, Chicago; 11,510 bush wheat Miles a Blnne. Brig Paragon, Marsh, Chicago; 0150 bush wheat Nile A 1 Brig Oeshler, Qllmore, Chicago; 18,500 bosh oora Deshler.

Brig Globe, Jeffords, Chicago; 14,456 bnah corn Wm Foot ft oo. l' i Brig Seymour, Hlnrnan, Chicago; 12,000 bush wheat Cutter ft Coye. Brig Banner, Mc Arthur, Chicago; 15,505 bosh wheat Nile a iunne. ichoouer 0 Dickinson, Wame, Milwaukee; 8,873 bosh wheat 511 bbls flour Hopkins ft co; 8856 bosh wheat Tuule; 8000 do 71 bags rye Harrison ft ChaplnJ Schooner Cascade, Carpenter, Chicago; 14,000 buah eorn JGUeshler. Schooner New Lisbon, Morey, Chicago; 0908 bush Flint ft co.

i Schooner White Cloud, Brown, Chicago 12,662 bush of corn Deshler. Schooner Dean Richmond, (new.) Howard, Chicago: 10,000 bush wheat 8000 bush corn 860 bbls floor So8 bag of ilea i A juenmona. Schooner Herstld, Honey weU, Chicago; 10,000 bosh wheat. Schooner Si atossey, Moore, Clucago; 14,000 busb corn, Schooner Albion, Higgins, Chicago; 11,000 bush of wheat, schooner Griswo.il, Fall, Chicago; 16,000 bush wheat. schooner Kmmett, McCartney, Chicago; 11,400 bush of wneat.

Schooner Bam Strong, Spencer, Milwaukee; 10,006 bush of wneat rrm root co. 1 Schooner Orion, Hathaway, Chicago; 15,000 bush wheat Schooner Matt Root, Ingraham, Chicago; 16,741 bosh of coru Fish. schooner Rainbow, (new,) Hall, Chicago; 16,210 bosh corn consignee not known. Schooner Lark, (new,) Wickham, Chicago; IT ,600 bush of wneat a n. ninsiow.

schooner Consnelo, Haines, Chicago: 9000 bush of corn. schooner An tare, Fellows, Detroit; 100 feet of lumber bugnee. Schooner Wade, Ford, Milwaukee; 6300 buah wheat Tuttle. 4tf.hfwinr YnrlrtAwn IiT. UvanlrM.

1 A AflA Kn.h ahMl ova bbls nonr Harrison Coapln. schooner chapman, juood, Chicago; 14500 bush ol corn. schooner Flora Watson, Chandler, Chicago; 18,500 bush wheat sacks flour 108 bags seed Nile ft Kinne. schooner Queen of the West, Reed, Chicago; 14,200 bush corn owner; loot pigs lead tr Williams. Schooner Berlin, Kline, Milwaukee; 18,060 bush of wheat Nile ft Kinne.

Schooner Perseverance, Sheldon, Chicago; UL286 bush of wheat Nilea a Kinne; zoo pigs lead owner. Schooner Fortune, Campbell, Chicago; 15,050 bush wheat Nile Kinne. Schooner Kirk White, Porter, Milwaukee; 7000 bosh wheat Sternberg ft co. i Schoonef Mitanda, Thorp, Toledo; 10,000 bush corn Curtis MWn. Schooner Traveller, Leggett, Erie; 88S tons coal Madden ft 00.

i schooner Gov Hunt, Bweetland, Cteveund; 185 feet lum ber owan st sons, schooner Manning, Bartlet, 165 tons of coal a Schooner Lookout, Morey, Chicago; 14,000 bush of wheat HitcncocK co. Schooner Pratt, RatcluT, Gibralter, 40 stares Clark; 826 stave bolts Hale. Schooner Watt Sherman, Van Taasel, Cleveland 10,878 buah oat Deshler; 80 tons coal Wm Foot ft co; aX do Parker. CLEARED September 29 October 1. Steamer Northern Indiana, Pheatt, Toledo.

steamer Western World, Cotton, Detroit. Steamer Queen of the West, Mc Bride, Cleveland. 4teamer Clifton, Young, Chippewa. steamer Troy, Squier, Fort Erie. steamer Ohio, Traverse, Sandusky.

Propeller Edith, Steele, Milwaukee. Propeller Nile, Rounds, Chicago. Propeller Toledo, Densbam, Chicago. Propeller Chicago, (new,) Formao, Chicago. Propeller Ohio, Kennedy, Toledo.

Propeller Oriental, Brett, Chicago. Propeller Mayflower, Palmer, Chicago. Propeller Baekua, Brigg, Sandusky. Propeller Omar Pascha, Langley, Detroit. Barque Mary Stockton, Gunning, Chicago.

Brig Castaiia, Sweetland, Handnnky. schooner Woodman, Levis, Dover. Schooner Traveller, Leggett, Erie. Schooner Abell. Whittaker, Chatham.

Schooner Theodore Perry, (new,) King, Oswego; 11,800 bu wheat' i i Schooner Signal, Zimmerly, Erie. Schooner Moselle, (new,) Rice, Milwaukee Schooner Post Boy, Cnrtisa, Brie. Schooner Kenosha, Stone, Chicago; 890 ton coal 60 feet lumber 4 snmgie low wasnooaro. i Schooner lewa, McClanning, Chicago; 450 tana mds 81 feet -of lumber. Schooner Gipsey, Deney, Cleveland.

Schooner Bparrow, Chamber, Maltland. -Schooner Adda, Thomeon, Milwaukee; 1400 bbls salt. Schooner Shepard, Hansoom, Chicago; 875 tons coal. Scow Union, Mason, Ashtabula. Scow Neptune, Jackson, do.

Scow North Star, McMnllen, Chippewa. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED September ST. From Buffalo Scb oon ers Yankee Blade and Phalarop. CLEARED September ST.

Propeller Milwaukee, Buffalo; 10,000 boah and 1500 bag wheat 499 bush and 87 bags 88 kegs butter 600 bbls flour 86 bbl currants 48 bbls tallow. Schooner Orescent, do; 16v850 bush corn. schooner Autocrat, ooy 10B PORT OF MILWAUKEE. ARRIVED Sept. 46.

From Buffalo Propeller Qneea of tbe Lakes, Schooner Fred HiU and Republic. CTiKARED SepC 86. i Propeller Foreiit Queen, Buflalo; 1490 bash wheat. Schooner Stevens, do; 18,500 FARMER'S LAND OFFICE, Jaaiti. Stall Ta No.

4 HoUister Buildings, Comer Maim Seneca Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. I and iP. 8WEEST, I LICENSED PAWNS BOKEB. So.

197 Washington Street, near thePoet Office. $5000 to Loan, at the sign of the; "Three Golden Balls," in sums from Six Cento to One Thoaat-sand dollars, on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Piano Fortes, and personal property of all Bonds, Mortgages and Promissory Notes negotiated on the mas reasonable terms. Personal property cf all kind bought ana ora. jiwmnum cpynnwwni ana yrompug oetl-Sm -) Iyyarre Impetrtatloias OF MI LI IN ERY GOODS For Fait ftiiid TPraale. ManuIACHirer, inmorssra, hmh a "wn Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers i 'J Hllllnerv Geedi, I WowM respeetroUy mforsa the Ladies of BsSalo, Met Obaats, Miiunera, asm sue punue jsaeraiiy, wans tney are 3 nau airei-, vernei oi esLgie, with oo of the meat extensive and elegant stocks of FaB and Winter Millinery ever arhibilrel tn Western Mew York.

This anleadift stock combines with Ibe s4 elesarrt deairne ef ear Rasters cities, latest importation of -TV PARIS MILLINERY, eooelsttog of SUks, 8 tins, Velvet, Carta CheneeL Ootor-edaad White Straw Bonnet every rise and quality, and a treat variety of new sty lea, too nume rona to mention. Also, a large stock of SOka, Satins, and Verves of every hade and quality, by tbe piece, or yard, at exceedingly Joat received, a splendid stock of rich FaB Bonnet Rib-bone ot every number, shade and quality. Also. 1 FRENCH FLOWERS, PLUMES and Feathers, Straw. Cactus and Manilla Bralda.

a mrwmi variety. Wbalchons. Beads, Beech ss, Wires, Blood Edgi Bags, israi ivra aaninga, esssei rrtsifl, an, Miiliaeiacsn always oepend epoe nndirg hi this eetab-ahasent a eomplete stock of Muhnery Goods, at lewess New York Jobbing price. AlPataerar)mBelmteM Paris stye fariiUiou. CLOAK ANB DRESS TRIMMQKtS.

I 7 -riua department eeiete wHh veryttung aewand elegant. Laces, Tell and Ribbon Head Dresses. Jbrotderles, Mohair. I -T i CLOAKS AJTB TALMAS. 1 TT shal bo 1 iistssanlly rer eliiugwTKnnhoil the fan and a splendid assm imunt odsaaa tsaMonabte Ctoasnnga autaaOy eerAaad, which sasBe oaa aeleet eeu-ssa eEOBdBdLTy; i WBXMABAIB JUTD BwTlrt.

S1SI I CANADA PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, tc QtoeTwWJsot or Brie Street. Tt -yj The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock A. 1C. at Corinthian Hall, had was called to order by the Hon. E.

D. Moboajt, Chairman of the State Central Committee. On his motion, A. 8. TJPHAM, of Genesee, was appointed temporary Chairman, and 11 essrs, B.

F. Haix, of Cayuga, and G. L. Wiisoir, of Albany, temporary Secretaries. The Carman, on taking hie Seat, briefly returned his thanks to the Convention for the honor conferred uponhim.

The Boll was then called, and the Delegates took their seats in the Convention. Mr. Daytoh, of New York, moved that a committee be appointed, consisting of one from each Judicial District, to be chosen by the Delegates from such Judicial District, to select permanent officers of the Convention. Mr. HoPXiBS, ofi Washington, moved as an amendment, that the Chair appoint such committee.

Carried. 4 Mr. GBihitbix. of New York moved that such committee consist of two from each Judicial District. Carried, f'j The Chair announced the committee as follows: 1st DisV-Messrs.

Dayton and Grinnell. 2d uunipnreyana iravis, Fiero and Cook. Schuyler and Foot. Doolittle and W. H.

Sherman. Colt and Scott. Keep and Douglass. Sn 4th 6th th 8th The Convention then took a recess until One o'clock. I At one o'clock the Convention reassembled.

The committee appointed on the contested seat from Rensselaer reported that Mr, ptoon A. Flood is the regularly appointed Delegate from the first District pf Rensselaer county. Report accepted. The Committee on contested seat from the 8d district of Steuben eounty, reported that Georoe S. Swift ia the regularly appointed delegate from such district.

Report accepted. Mr. Dayton, from the Committee on permanent organization, reported the following as the permanent officers of the convention: President. fctTFUS KING, of Queens. Vice Presidents.

ilooea H. GrinneH, of New York, Ambrose S. Murray of Oswego, Petr Cris-pell, of Ulster, i John Hurlbut, of Saratoga, WUlett H. Shearman, of Oneida, E. Lansing, of Madison Samuel Smith, of Livingston, Walter L.

Sessions, of Chautauque. Secretaries. William W. Chubbuck, of Madison, Gilbert L. Wilson, of Albany, JohnH.

Kim-berly, of Genesee. I I The report was unanimously adopted. The President on taking the Chair addressed thsi ilnnVAntinn. The delivery of Mr. Kino's address was often interrupted by applause; and st the conclusion, three times three cheers were given for the sentiments uttered.

On motion, I 1 Bgsoloed, That thi Convention will receive any communication which the 1 Republican Conrentlon now in session in this city may desire to make. Mr. Pabjee from the Republican Convention, announced that he and Mr. bher-wood were in attendance as a Committee from the Republican Convention to announce tb this Convention that the- Republican Convention had appointed a Committee of Conference, consisting of two from each Juacuu AJistnci, to meet a similar Committeee on the pait of this Convention. On motion, 7 JiMolvcd, That a similar Committee be appointed on the part of thi Convention, to meet the said Committee from the Republican Convention.

The Chair appointed the following as such 1 1st Dist. Messrs. Grinnell and Hernck. 2d Murray and Jennings. 3d Crispell and Schoolcraft.

4th Foots and Hopkins. 5th Littlejohn and J. A. Sherman. 6th 1 Churchill and Juliand.

7th Hall and Dickinson. 8th Upham and Spaulding. The Convention then took a recess until three o'clOCky I 1 At three o'clock the Convention reassembled. Mr. Littlejohn, from the Joint Committee of Conference, reported that it had been agreed by the said Committee that each Convention should appoint a joint conlmittee of 16, consisting of two from each Judicial DiBtrict, to draft Resolutions, and a joint committee of 32, one from each Senatorial District, to report nominations to their respective Conventions, Report accepted.

Mr. Uphak. moved that the Committees be appointed by the President. Mr. A.

G. Rick moved as amendment that the Delegates from each Judicial and Senaterial district appoint theirrespective members of said committees. Amendment lost and the original Resolution adopted, 1 1 A letter declining a renprnination from Hon. E. W.

Leavenwobth, Secretary of State, was then read. I 'I i Hon. Ei G. State Treasurer, who is a Delegate to the Convention front Erie county, stated that he concurred cordially in the sentiments expressed in the letter of 4he Secretary bf State, and desired not to be considered a can-diate for nomination. The President announced the following as the committee on resolutions.

1st Dist E. D. Morgan, Isaac Dayton. 2d J. H.

Jennings, A. Hadden. i 84 A. M. Veeder, J.

H. Ramsey. 4th C. Schuyler, S. Foote.

5th D. W. C. Littejoun. E.

A. Brown. 6th George A.iNorthrup, A. Churchill. 7th B.

F. Hall, W. H. Clark. 8th V' E.

G. Spaulding, W. E. Keep. The Chairman also announced the following committee on nominations: Di.

1st Thayer. 2d Jas Humphrey. 8d James A Taylor, 4th Morgan. 0 th John SUlcock 6th GrinneU. 7th John 8 Wandall.

8th A Van Kleek. th A 8 Murray. 10th Cook. 11th Schoolcraft, llth Flood. 18th Dodd.

14th Clark. Usher. Dist. 17th Buckley. 18th Comstock.

llrth A Shearman. Sttth A McCarthy. Slt 0 branger. 2 2d Allen Monroe. 2Sd PHMGraw.

24th LA Rom. 26th 8cott. 26th A Dickinson. 27th Allen, 2sth 8 Hill. 89th Charles Coh.

SOtb Martin Butt. 81st 82d A 8 Rioe. 1 16th DooUtUe. On motion, a committee of two wss appointed to notify the Republican Convention of the appointment of these committees. The foUbwing Protest was the undersigned, members of a Whig State elected by our Constituents make Whig nominations in a Whig State Con vention, and to act as Whigs only in evvnig Convention hereby protest against the abandonment or destruction of the Whig or its Fusion with any Abolition Party.

The Clay, Harrison and Webster Whigs of the State have refused all coalition or action with Abolitionists for the last fifteen years, and we protest against a coalition with them now, as we have assembled to nominate a Whig Ticket of well known Whigs, In our belief, no mere sectional party can long exist in this country, lot ought to exist; and we pretest, therefore, against changing the Whig party of this State into, or translerring it over, to any party which is not, nor cannot- from its character be a National Party. Bat as a majors ity assembled in this Convention seem desirous for an abandonment, I rather than for the well-being of the Whig party, we respectfully decline any farther participation in the doings of this body. i- HEJJBY C. MILES, Delegate from' 18th As. Dist.

T. BENEDICT LEWIS, Jr. 18th CHA8. B.TAPPEN, 'yl 4h -WM. H.

SPAhKfl, I I3 8dd M.C.FORDUAM, 1st Mr. Sessions moved that the Protest be referred tb the same committee having in charge the letter -of His Excellency tbe late Gov. Hunt. Mr. Gbixnell, of New York, seconded the motion, which was put and carried amidst great laughter.

i The Convention then 1 took a recess unto 1 o'clock. i. i At 1 o'clock, the committee being still in ses sion1, the Convention was ably and eloquently addressed by Hon. Henry G. Goodwin, of Madison, and Hon.

Alden J. Spooner, of Kings, after which the Convention adjourned until Thursday morning at 0 o'clock. 1 SECOND DAT. September 17th, 1866. The Convention was called to order at 9 o'clock by the President." The Hon.

Moses Hi Grinnell from the Committee of 82 on Nominations, reported that the Com-1 rnite had met a amuar Cloinrnittee On the part of the Republican Convention, and thakthe joint Committee bad unanimously agreed, to present to their respective Contentions the inamesfof tbe candidates as Riven, i i. i Mr. Hofkins, of Washington, adontion of the Keport or the that the candidates presented by be nominated as the candidates of tion. Adopted unanimously. The Hon.

E. D. Morgan, from the of 82, on Resolutions, reported that the Committee had met ft similar Committee on the part of the Republican Convention, and that, the Joint Committee had; agreed upon Resolutions for the consideration of their respective Conventions as published, Mr. Comstoce, of Wyoming inoved the accepts ance of the Report of the Committee, end the adoption of the Resolutions, on the part of the Convention, Carried, The Hon. E.

G. SpAuiiute moved that ft com mittee Ol ten re appointed to wait upon the Re- pubhean Convention and inform that body thaJ tins wmvenuou nan unanimously agreed to the candidates and resolutions presented by the joint committee of the two; (Conventions, and that this Convention is ready; to meet said Republican Convention at such tune and place aa may be convenient to them, to ratify said iMminationa and resolutions. Adopted unanimoualy. The Chair appointed as such committee Mr. Spaulding, Erie, 1 Mr.

Schoolcraft, Albany, Mr. AUen, -Monroe, Mr. Hopkins, Wash'n, Mr. Morgan, New York, Mr, Rice, Cattaraugus, Mr. Lansing, Madbon.

Mr. J. Shearman, Oneida, Mr. Fiero, Greeaa, littlejohn, Oswego. jjnoved the UomSAittee.

ana thifinven Wo aro now opening at this aatablislinient a sraiaosot aun I of FAR1S MllXUiakY. wkoesi tv variatF.asyie and etogaaoa must reaaara uocqoaUed. Alee, a spl lt stock otjasae, IHhtiaa, aadFreeeh Fkiwers, the lattor nvalung in evqnisile ek-gance the hrvo-linesa and aaa Iti lino of naiara. 1 Buka, Sauna, Lace and Esnbroidorlas imported asplbtt i "11 1 western saTiast Jtsuiit. INCORPORATED JULY FTH 186L OOce No.

11 East Can tats Street, near tfatai Btreot luffalo, N. Y. Omoe hours from 9 A.M. to 4P.M. DEAN RICHMOND, President.

Barry Ttiompssn Fnst Yip Pr nil int. Jaams Hoilister, Becoad Tan Preatdeot. 1 Beison K. Hopkins, Attorney, Harry Thompson, Doaa Richmond, James Hollistor, George Palmar, Menry- Martin, John R. Lee, Philip Bayer, Rutu Palmer, Lucius H.

Pratt. uian Ford, Ixraet r. Matcft, tteerge c. White, LewaiUHodgea, ihichelaa Ouenot, Wm. C.

Brown, Edward 8. Warren, Joeiah Tree bridge, A.K. Hopkins, FsaetetLEows. H. MARTIN, Secretary and Treaeurer.

1 Petieli 1 Mrs. HuxrauT has lost arrived in Buffalo for the pur, of tosrhlng the aew and beautiful Art of twbiimiw, by wsjehooinsBon plain giamsaay bete efteo-tualir eon verted nminl Pin mlista 11m ma est ee cannot detect tt from the chotoeat Chines ecagrp-kaa specimens ef Vaaea, Ptaiaa, Candkaticka, Ac loUesac Call early and see toe tpecinMus vaaea, em aa mrs. niinsij moo Mr way to York, asm bar May in Baftate wiu be very sswet. Have von seen Mrs. Humpoorv's sjpoeinMiaif If not, call witheut delay atL.

BnaiVu, eJ Dtristoa, where yea stay seam the entire art ia aa IncredRw short MtarflSl rllilia nlo. MrsJ EC is the only teacher of this beautiful Art la the State. Apply early. City remronoee of tho njghtet etas anil be givwa to-morrow. aeS8-tf tiisrimsos 01 (be a Dove oaa be seen at Julias waiaera iwea-y store.

Bsrsass iss Rev. J. Hratt Smith. Paster at 1st Bantiat vmmm, Jones, ve. a.

M. vongar. 1 DABX Ac BUFFALO CUT PLANING MILL. ARu DOOfi, SASH, AND BLIND MANTJFACTOBT. i.

SAax.Jr. W. H. Orisoraa. E.

D. Daax. have not on hand a largo Isrnil af seaMOBOd Pfate and Ash I amber', reugsi and dnsn; iniaeilias -Fleoring, Calling, ceding, Paneling, Bhatvuag sW, arimid-by JSEARDSLET'S PREMIUM MACHINES. Warranted Kiln dried doors. Sash, Blinds.

Brack ata. Mou slings Ac, always on band. Uig, Fanet aad Job Bowing done to order. me-tf DART ft BROTUkRB, North ode Ohio Basin. EHgrmTimg it Wexxl.

VGEOHGE C. W1QHTMAN. 16X Maia street, upstairs.) the beat style ef the art. Terms saoderats. aplStf wvai'i, hatch ott oa, AUCTION AKD MERCHANTS, REAL ESTATE AOBN IS, FOR THE SALE OF Lots, Lands, Ooods, Stocks, Vessels, te No.

38 Ooarbora atreet, elOtf CHICAGO, ILL. A. r. wears. a.

A. batob. a. r. BotLaraa.

Baasx oY Maeosnb Ceuy, yxflcaJaT.n. Tti Notes of this Bank are redeemed at per cent, discount, by Messrs. BROWM ft OO, Banker, Btreet, BunaJo. eeas-tdeae. THOMAS WHIUHT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LACES, SILKS, KMBKOLDtiUEri, RIBBONS, VELVETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, MiUinerr Qoed and Mantilla 888 Jfoftsowost, aess SK WANTED -TO GIVEAWAY A HEALTHY Female Child, month old, to some responsible part a who will bring it up and do it justice.

Inquire at WuliarnsJlntel.itrice0ace,cyH5Mamtreet. scil-St Infttrnaatlon Wanted OF GEORGE P. YATES LATE OF Philadelphia, a Cigar maker and Paper hanger by trade. Any tnlermation respecting his beret boon, will be thankfully received by his much grieved wife ANNA YATES, Great Western Hotel. uspeneioa Bride.

oet l-as BLACKSMITH WANTED CONSTANT EM -ploy meat and liberal wafe will be given to a fret ruis workman. None other need apply. One used to Iroa Fence Work, preferred. Apply to EDDY ft BINGHAM, octl-lwd Cuatoa Iron Works. FlR SALE AT-THt Farmer' Liaad Olflce.

50 actee with improvamenu, in Brans, Erie 00, gSjpr. aero 40 do do do do 45 am 60 do do in Ooldea, do 88' da 80 do do in Evana, do 40 de 195 I do do Hamburgh, 66 do 11 do do in East Aurora, do 80 do acres with choice improvement, the Village of Wast Fails, $1509 acres, w.th a Urge brick tavern stand, at Abbott's Corners, 2000 rods by 4, wilh com. meoiou tavern stand, la Irving, Cnantaaoai Co $1669 saw Mnl in Ivans, oaLake Shore, with good shipping pri vilege aaa ranroa to whan, price wnn sua, feww; to ay 88 teet. Bast aide, on Walnut street. North of Cuatoa.

This will be sold on five years' time, without any payment wtu baud, aim, tne vanuoie premises South east corner of Georgia and Seventh srreeia, too by 8ft Sect, 2X stories with wing, having water, gat, bething-room, furnace, gratee, marble mantles, Ac richly turnish-edln modern style throughout. Term cash, oeU-lyr R. SULLY, No. 4 HolUster Buflding, eor. Main and Seneca St.

Take Betiee. THAT WORCESTERS DICTIONARIES ARE considered mooVananimousiy by Philologist, a the beet, most complete, and folly reliabh) DietionariBS pub Msbed. The grand excellence of these works roniisn in tht fact, that they give the laaruage as it bow a not striving to create a new, we might term it, amerieaa va-eabuary, but to give a perfect idea of the nude of iw Woaaa. Tbe limsnii Enmna just pubtiahed, and for aal by WAKZER. McKDf ft CO.

ect-1 306 Main street. I AM NEAR THEE OR, MURIL. Ballad translated from tb German. This baUad la comcottd by A. 1L, the author of many of the meet beautiful ballads extant, among -which are or When tht Swallows Homeward Flj "In be Eye abide -the Heart," Ac Just published by Ottl BAGS, BOWS, 80S Mala Bt.

RHODES FEVER AGUE CURE A LARGE invoice just received at SMITH ft WILLIAMS ect-1 Patent Medicine Depot, 919g Main st. NE GROSS BRYAK'S PULMONIC WAF- ers Just received at SMITH ft WILLIAMS -ect-1 Patent Medicine Depot, 319 Main st H00FLANDS GERMAN BITTERS JUST received at SMITH ft WILLIAMS oet-1 Patent Medicine Depot, 319 Mala st. RIS AND CHARCOaLTTOOTH PASTE Just received and for aal at SMITH ft- WILLIAMS eet-L Patent Medicine Depot, 819j Main St. LUBINS EXTRACTS A CHOICE LOT Warranted genuine, Just reeeivtrd at SMITH ft WILLIAMS ect-1 Patent Medieine Depot, Main sC BOBBIN AROUND THIS, IS THE TITLE of a floe new Yankee 8onr Words aad Music bvWf t. Floreae, and sung by Mrs.

W. J. Flore ace ia the prm- clpsl Tbeatree througboBt the United State. By -and -bye, Soag and Chora by Come Maiden with me, Sereaade by H. Tueker.

Hour Long ago. Song by P. Wood. rnaGoing Home To-morrow, (Song by P. Wood.

Second Hand Organ, Wan M. Phiuippi. Doable, Schottish by W. J. Florence.

Baby Shaw, polka by J. H. Brown. Tno above New Husie just reeeivee at to nana Forto and Muaie Saloon, 366 Main Street. Y.

octl BHEPPARD A COTTIER. RATCATCHER'S DAUGHTER A FIRST rat Comic Bong, embellished with a vignette. This Comic Soar is destined Is have a great sale, for it is good. easy and laughable. For sale by the pobUthers.

oett baub a bosib, aw Main St. FIRE FENDERS PLAIN AND GOTHIC Jointed Folding Fenders. Also, different sixes Nursery Fenders at the House Keeper's Emporium. JEWETT BROTHERS, octl 817 Mala A 8 Bast Swan Sea. Mlrwtgasi Be For Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, and all Lake Michigan ports, and important point In the West and South West.

air- a. The spkndld Low IVessnre Steamer wMowaswawasassi ROBTriBBB WViafla, A. x. r-Hnarr, vom-Btaader, wiU ssav the Michigan Southern Railroad Wharf, foot of Osmsasrrlal treet, THIS EVKNDiO, at immseUaaslyaa the arrival tf tbe kxpreas trains frees tho v. nrw Agent.

1849 Xlenlxnm Control B. R. Iyteo. IB SB For Jotxoit, Chicago, MUwaakee, all Lake Michigan aorta, alee St. Leans, Galeoa, BwrUagteu, Dabaque, LatwFwtte, Springfleld, Michigaa CMy, and aft important points in tho West and South West.

-nlT sw" The magnificent Lo Press are ssssassBwawaC Steamer WEbTERN WORl L. H. Corvosi wiU leave the Miehhrsn Central Raih-oad Wharf, feet of Brie street, THIS EVENING, at 9 aetook, er ea Use arrival et the kUpi.a trains from the East. eel CHAJlLeS B. NOBLE, Oansrsi Agent.

Cleveland Roll rood LAne. FOB CLEVELAND, PITTS BL BOH, COLCsJBUB, CTNC1N- NAT1, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, Ac arir, The Splendid Floating Palaces enwawawaasatL QUEEN OF THE WEST, Capi. McBama. and CRESCENT CITY, apt.

leave Reed's Wharf forCscTclaneboa altera ate the eeaaoe. (exoepamg Saauiday and SusdayaJ on tho arrival of tho liisuilmtl train frees ate rort, at oo-moea. fa ssrngtra can always rely upew a cemnectiou with the Morning Trains at Cleveland, and Ticket to Cincinnati amy be bad via. Colnmhu er Clyde, as preferred. jef 1.

O. HARRISON, fleneral Agea 0' THE AFTEBNOuA uF THE a fiVold Lover. Yuaten. tmill sis- wall dial, apea his lutfh Johnson, No. ISBH, with geidebaia, key, Stb seal tb CuitisaBsn 8 on which Met John Casseresj, BuflBiev.

On tbe teslile the watesi ease si avowed M.Osmsrsn.1 The Bnder, by teavaug at B. U. Maynord'a, M. 47 Seawea stiast, warded. MUlLsMry goods nt WBelsoal 1 atMadte taoCsmreysmoatefeimgaeopletewCaW Bonoet Ribbon, TSSiVhrieiU Kewera, FeaiaMSulra.

lrStSTr. Crewna, asm mi a-Mj 1 TTNITKD STATES LIFE INSURANCE COM- pany, No. 46 Wall street, ews era. Aretrbf for BaBalo. 'AXES aH hUiiBbiaoAao aiitnif iiaatyTaBF! smkusn.

-Pvtew. nUill'TI Oaemlrsatton or AO -swav t. o-na irrBV ARSART- moot of the useful articles JapanBed rs the atoat hnsuttfnl desifTt, else Bice eeel sruttie and scoop, osas- nwamoMloiandBoirs, etoder sifters, eeel aheveat ft, mam ssaili IB mmm ijiwm Dtntutta T. at i OCTi-ey ALL raMMINGS. JUST OPENING, of Fan Trhnming aad Pulls the mirt 111 1 asm tat I rat smsilisml fat tsjeeuy.

1 silal-T ismisilfaHy obeitsd at many wooeivm mwl 1 lyai. n. SBlB mote smwss swwwarw ftyi WATCH MAJCER3 AND JTTVVEIJEES. I a m4 ad nth sal aateh ntJ str sale very low by oir lew of the events and coanequ one en ''ot the Bttuc- eesBful assault upon SebtsMopoL we nod in the New YolQrW5tsjM. iit k3-44 ft year of varymg tunes and terrible sufraring, the Crimean campaign has a -kBt reached its turning point- From the 1st inst.

to the 8th me Russian telegraphic despatches admit that considerable damage had been done to the hnes oi Sebastopol by the AlKed fire, and that the damage had been repaired "as much as possible," and no on the 8 th about noon the Allies four of the bastions were defeated at one, carried two, but were again compelled to leave them, though they finally mainuined themselves ia the fourth, and what was most important, on the Malakoff HilL The loss bf this point forced the Russians on tne 9th tonBtreb-therr traopafrom the Southern the north aide, and thus to abandon the town of Sebastopol, after having exploded their magazines, blown up the! buildings, rained the defensive works by springing mines under them, and converted, to use Gen. Peiiasier'a words, the whole place into an immense burning furnace; they also burnt their 'steamers, sunk their last ships-of-war, and finally broke up the bridge near Fort The arrival of considerable re-enforcements after the battle of the Chernaya, must have relieved the Allied Generals from any apprehension on the score of the Russian army at lnkermann; for, though even the remainder of the 4th and 6th Russian divisions, besides the two divisions of grenadiers, tad joined that army, the Allies were: now in a position to oppose successfully any number of men the Russians could throw across the Chernaya while enough of Allied troops would remain to carry on the siege, and even to attempt an assault. It must be confessed that the French Government has now been ex ceedingly prompt i in sending to the Crimea a number of troops fully adequate to the Russian re-enforcements already there, or on the inarch from Poland and Volhynia; for the number oj the French forces dispatched to the East since the beginning of July, must amount to at least 60,000. Under these circumstances, the Bngtiah and French advanced mortar batteries being in gooa working condition, the trenches were pushed up to the ditch, under the protection of vigorous fire, i How near the advanced tsencbes were established, and whether a complete, crowning ol tbe glancis, secundum artem, was accomplished, we do not yet know. The firing more aud more assumed the character of a regular bombardment and vertical fire was successfully made use of to render the place untenable for large bodies of troops, till finally the assault was ordered.

On the Mamelon, the Russians had last Spring constructed a number of fireproof and shell-proof compartments with the aid of traverse and blindages. These; contrivances gave capi tal protection against the enemy's hre, but whet the assault was made, it was found that no, room had been left for concentration of a sufficient num ber of troops for the defense of the work. Com partment after compartment, defended by a few men only, was carried by the French, and at once formed a ready-made lodgement for them The same mistake appears to' have been made in the completion of the' defences of the Mala koff. I thing was overdone, and when the French once got hold of the commanding point ol the mil, the Kussian works themselves must have afforded them protection against the Russian fire. I The Redan (Bastion No.

3) and the Redan oi the Careening Bay (Bastion No. 1 of the 'Rus sians) being situated on more level ground, did not admit oi the terraced batteries and comphcat ed defences applicable to the Malakoff. Here, therefore, a simple coupure appears to have been made in the interior of the. bastion, cutting ofl the salient angle and exposing its interior to an overwhelming fire. The troops for its defence could thus be placed further to the rear, and the interior of the work protected by sallies from the coupure.

In consequence of this an angement, which was ot the kind generally adopted in such cases, the English lines and French columns ordered to the assault of these positions could indeed penetrate beyond; the -all but abandoned outer wall; but when there, face to face with the coupure, they were crushed by its grape and musketry, and had to give up tho assault. As soon as the Malakoff was carried, Gen. de Sallee, on the French left attack, made an attempt to establish himself in the Central bastion, (No. 5, between the Flagstaff and Quarantine bastions.) He was repulsed. We are not informed whethei this assault was undertaken on his own responsibility or whether it formed part of the original plan.

Nor do we know how far the proximity oi the French trenches to the bastion justified such a oetacnea ana hazardous attempt. The fact of the Malakoff hill being taken, at once tormed the turning point ot the struggle. From all the preceding events of this remarka Die siege, it was to be anticipated that the French, if properly alive to their business, were not in the remotest danger of being driven out of their new position. The Malakoff completel co'mmands the Karabelnaya and the eastern slope of the hill on Which the town of Sebastopol wat, built. Taking in tbe rear the sea forts on the southern side of the harbor, it made the' whok qf the inner harbor and the greater part of the outer harbor untenable to the Russian ships oi war.

By tbe fall of the Malakoff the continuity of the defensive lines of Sevastopol became interrupted at that very point upon which the securi ty of the wholo was dependant. The possessioL of the Malakoff, therefore, meant the possession of Karabelnaya, the destruction of the town by Dombardment, the taking in nank and rear oi the Flag-staff bastion, and the disappearance ol the last chance of the town's holding out. Sevastopol: had hitherto been a fortified camp for a large army, as indeed are ail modern fortresses. By the capture of the Malakoff it had sunk to the rank of a mere bridge-head to the Russian garrison of the north side, and more than1 this, of a bridge-head without a bridge. -It was therefore wise to abandon it.

It ia true we had heard a good deal of new works constructed on the in her slope of the Malakoff, with a view to maintain the defense of the Karabelnaya, after the loss ot that tortihcation but they do not seem to have been ot value enough to induce Princt Gorchakoff to continue the defense. However, we shall now soon know what was their real nature. Some Russian ships had already been burned in the harbor by shells from the allied batteries. The Malakoff once armed with French guns would have made it difficult for the remaining Russian vessels to find a safe anchorage, except just at the foot of Forts 'Nicholas and Alexander, and there is not room for a great many hence the burning and sinking of the remainder of the fleet. The Karabelnaya aide being completely in tbe hands of the Allies, they are in a position to undertake operations in the held.

Though they will not 'be able to establish many batteries or many troops in that suburb, on account of the fire from the northern shore of the harbor, they have succeeded in reducing the Russian portion of Sevastopol to less than one half its extent be fore the 8th and to a. fortress capable of holding but a limited number of defenders, No only is the offensive power of the garrison com pletely crushed, but its defensive strength greatly reduced. A Car smaller number of men will suffice to carry on the siege, and the troops thus set free, with the re-enforcements now on the road or at the camp of Maslake. will be avail able for an expedition to Eupatoria: The more we examine tbe relative position of both Rossi ans and Allies on the Chernaya, the -more evi dent it becomes that neither party can dnvej the other away hence without a great superiority and enormous sacrifices. 1 The opinion in the allied camp would seem to be that from 60,000 to 10,000 men should be sent to Eupatoria, hi order to march upon' the communications ofj the Russians at SympheropoL Suppose the Russians to have 200,000 men in the Crimea, (which they certainly have not,) 80,000 men would be required for the defense of the North Forte, 60,000 for the position on the Chernaya, and 60,000 to meet the allied army of Eupatoria.

In the present spirit of the allied forces, it is certain that with equal numbers and in an equally divided field, they win beat; the Russians; and as by taking np ft position on the Russian line of communication they: can force them to give battle, there does not seem to be any risk' in such an undertaking. On the contrary, it is probable that the Russians would be to oppose this expeditionary army with, but 80,000 men at the very outside. The sooner, however, such a move ment Is undertaken the better for the Allies, and if they act vigorously they may expect great; results. They now have both moral and numerical superiority, and we doubt not they will profit by it before another winter on the plateau has re- duced their mombers and damped their spirits. Indeed the latest report is that by the 18th 25,000 men had already sailed for Eupatoria, and we shall doubtless hear of a still greater force Of these important events we have as yet only the meagre information conveyed by telegraphic dispatches.

When mora complete details reach us we shall' return jto the subject again, I'W- Wonders of the Ocean. Captain Reimer, of tne narque onewaon nts last voyage- jrom to New York, observed, in latitude thirty-thre degrees a peculiar color in the Gulf stream, it having the appearance pf blood, when mixed with water. The stream was covered with animalcule, visible to the naked eve; of ft whitish east streaked with blood. The Captain brought to New York bottle of the water, which has been analysed by a chemist and found to contain ft ery large quantity of the remains of infuaional animalcules, which doubtless caused strange appearance of the Deep sea soundings have shown that the bottom of the Atlantic is, in many places covered with such remain. Novbx.

Arrtvai jr Mah- A mud turtle, directed to Mr. J. H. Stasia, clerk in the Lockport Post office, came through the mails all the way from St. Louis, Mo and reached ita destination ahve and well Its arrival will make desirable accession tho Hard Shells of this section.

UJr. 1 jxvvAiyo. ticisnsr xeoo. bat aksrkettf aaythiaga wane misrsi tsjAfd BsJea 1,00 hoi atTj)lgr ordinary sBohlgaa, tat good to csmhso aaa raocy brsnfta, Tlllnssi Ohii far Extra do 88,00 for wtksuta.soaerat.eWMa tt. ry aalas wo fcave Bote are 600 bush sstxed MRwmukae arriva ai 165a.

500 bosh Wiseosssia Bprtag asw arrive at 160. Cora pretty nOr request. -Sale asMt40jef bwah at Tee, market closing heavy. Oat fas gd ftassaaft vtu, lanat bush at 88Xeaow held higher. Only aedarat aupply the soarket.

Whiskey tn good Assaasd. Sal 800 behj at Canal Freighbi lie en Oora la Albany, ia Con, ITA 17 on Wheat to New York with a tendency advane. IMPORTS. I The foUowiac are the princrpsi article rolid by Lake durinj the hut 48 boors: Flour, bbl 10,067 6,651 j. 181,814 Meal TXT Oats B7I Beef.

rish, bbla, Rye S9 TooEuea Batter, fee. I.T1M Seed 461. Lard .189 SIS Tallow, Xs is Raooa -i mW 48 Tobaoeo, Bean, bbls. Mans, sum NuU. i Pelts.

bdU 1 Hideo, no IT rBroom Corn, bdls so nunaio robes 10 Leather, 10 i M6 Fo bis. 664. a Ashea, Iron ton Oopper, tana Lead, uirs Coal, ton Moga, no. Dressed Hogs. Sheep Hones, ao Oattle Shingles, avw Lath.

IMPORTS FOB THE 4th WEEK DT SEPTEMBER. The following are the lsaitlng arables of at fhsi port lor the fourth wwek im Beptesabert Flour, bbl. 5765 Wneat, 14468 1,006 6A48 606 see 4 Pork Tongue. 855 -18 Hi Butser.FJS..... S.T90 lSt SIS US Tobaooo, nhds Tobacco, ha.

Wool, Ootton.4. Ott Egg Beans Note Cranberries 407 81 188 Hessp Coal, Iron Copper Lead, pigs, Fun, bales i riax 68 494 Petta. 104 4,766 Lea, her, 84 18 894 446 ST6 earners, saca llnrsas, Lumber, tent Cattle Stavea, .1409,780 15JM0 Live Lath 6 Hogs. IMPORTS FOR THE MONTR Of SEPTEMEXR. -The following are the leading arocJoi of imports at ttu port for the month of September 1.

Flour, bbla UTrSOS leal Pork 409 Oaas Beef 16 Fieh 896 Rye Tongue Butter, Seed 7,648 Whiskey 6,088 Tallow. Oil 783 Bacon rgga 479 Tobacco, hod ...1,68910 ..994460 1,666 1T.864 897,800 8KJJ0U 64 Tobacco- oxa. 9 Nuts 18 Woes, bale 8,880 Cranberriea Cotton, hale 190 Ashes, oaks. 480 18 Coal, ton 8,078 818 Iron 861 1,91 Copper 60 Perl 881 Lead, pig 14,145 Buflalorobe 1 Fors, bales Hide AJJT3 Furs, bis Leather 886 Feather 9fi Horses, ao 46 Lumber, feet 7,967,509 Cattle 110 Stave, 888840 Bhacp 6,846 oningies wfiw uve nog VJSO Lath 2700 Dressed Hogs COMPARATIVE. I The following show tbe receipt ef six of the boiling ar ticles for the month of September 1864 and 1856 1866, .167,808 .1,689,681 ..1,689,916 1,666 17,864 1864.

98,10 451,894 1,748,69 898-881 184 1896' Floor, Wheat, Corn Oats Barley Rye COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. The following ia a comparative statement of six of the leading articles of import at (hi port by fross the opening of navigation up to October 1st, far two years: 1866. ....616,881 94,818 88,769 ..8,945,167 ..7,688,241 1854. 46766 186,678 87,914 1 6i8j48 9 8,44,898 Flour, Pork Whiskey, bbl. Wheat, Corn Oats CANAL EXPORTS.

The following are the principal articles cleared and tol collected last 48 hours: Flour, bbls Beef Ashes Corn meal Whiskey bbU deeds, Wool Butter Cheese No. Clearances 9.84T 88 44 66 T.818 Bacon, Lard rallow Wheat, buah Oat Rye Staves, Lumber, feet I oils, am 't 63.944 97468 Sa964 S68BS7 91 I oils, am 't 84961 TT E3T Receipts at MUwauke by Railroads, Sept 86. Flour 401 bbls, Wheat 86,768 bush. At Chicago, by Canal, September 94. Wheat 1T bush.

At Toledo by Canal and RsUroart, Sept. 87. Flour 1,063 bbls, Wheat 8.628 bush, Corn At Cleveland by Canal and Railroad, September 88. Flour 1,186 bbla. Wheat 448 bush, At Detroit by Railroad, September 27.

Flour 3,649 bbls, Wheat 1,018 buah. Cora 800 bush, NEW YORK MARKET September If' 6.80 P. M. Reported or the Morning tbrprem. Gsjjji Rye Sales 13,000 buah at 4 118c tor Inferior to strietly prime, there ia a good demand.

Corn aarkTl rule in favor of buyer, scarcely any export demand. Sales 60,000 bush Western mixed 8686Xc; -00-trac's for 16,000 bush settled at latter prioe. Oat better, the break in the Canal stiffened demand, Juunois 45aV47e. Pbovbiom Pork market rule heavy. VOQ300 bbla in lota, at 133 60 for new mess, $31 SB tor prima.

Beef rule steady. Sale 900 bbla at ri 618 60 for Country prime, tl 5017 09 for repacked' Chicago. Lard Uttl doing, prices unchanged. Sales "80S bee at 00. Butter aelling at 16aV18e for Ohio, 30 32c for State.

Chutse dull at 910c WmsaeT Sales 100 bbU part at fis remainder to arrive on private terms. 4 Srooza Buoyant and money active, per cent on oaU. Sterling Exchange heavy at 1044CO104Ks. XUIaots Central bonds Sdjtfc. Ntearaugua Transit 30bt9.

MicBi-gan Centrakand Northern Tnrlian 100c. Reeding 94c. Clereland and Toledo 84c Galena as4 Chicago llfc CsBOaoo, September 37." Wheat Market opened at 1, in tots far Spring going afteward to $leT 18, but closing easier. Sales 1000 bush on board at 81,88. A cargo of busboa board at $1,80.

One or two tots choice to mill at 8139. Winter steady at 810Ol40 ar Red, and tor Winter, A sale of buah Red made two day si ace la be delivered 00 board oa Monday, October 1st at 81,47, 8.006 bnah Whit en board at16. Corn Dull and but little doing. bear at ao Bales, and quote nominal at 68c ft 66 lb delivered. Oats Very flttle doing.

Limited dsmand Car city trade in bags at3788e. 1 Rye Nominal at T578. Bariey-r-ln fair demand at 951 ftO. Vtrn. Press.

TouDO, Sept. 37. Flour 87,25 Soutbern Ohio, ordinary -Wheat Sales small. White $166, Red 10. Lot of ordinary White oflsred at 91,60.

Cora Sale afloat at Held at Tte, from store. Not aor than 71e from store eoelu be obtained. Freights Being but one or two vwssnls to load, freights nominal, say 4e on gram to Buflalo Bioae. Dsiaorr, Septunber 38. Flour But very little doing.

not aaks ef aoaiinim brands at 6,50, 66.48; huy et B48, and extra at ''wheat Oomtng more freely, and of a Brack better quality. We quote 1,8621 fix tnoagn an extra sosBf brought $1,40. 1,: MiLWABkaB, gfrtsneisrST. Boaines In Wheat net so active yesterday, paitss awhv Ins tbe steamer's new, bet pnoas shewed very Mttie fall ing off. Spring and red Winter sold at llOlB, and aaaed for Best lose, run wnrasr oeipta were over titftOtt base, and times are lively SfMl and vasetMSaaesu Barley Moderate reeerpt.

and taken at steady rate. good to prime lots briogisg glOdiyOb. 1 Oato wanted at 88 to 86 theemppiyfse heat tion MMSbrttbapsrtf aemrg ha been fromtbeSesUh. ft.vr.OIl etc JEWL'TT. Shlo fb and I ers and Grocers, ar.d Btab.

Okl. By I BUFFALO. H. Y. DEALERS 15 PATENT CORDAGE, ENGLISH CHAINS AND ANCHORS, CARTAS, BLOCKS, Oakum, Paekfng, Naval Stores, swnwts, Oilsriignal Light.

VESSELB ftxrahmad with rsmpltts Bt-ewA at Riggiac, Baila, imis Blocks, rurniture, aad atusta, en nte reasonable terma. AGENTS for the etlebral i Patent Dieeistrie Lssrn, vessel ana (Steamer cagnai ana straoen ucaa. ADOPSToaC. jyl9-tf Je L. jr.

R. BKHTXySY eft Ceil FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANTS BWLTT8UBB LIME Of BOA XS OS THM HUDSON BJVBB, i No. IT CenSmi ry cmAva.Baansi HoytftOoftdasH A ft Bey Dows. Oarteau, ft Cs David ft Co, Oraat, Saylesft CoBowYorkl M. M.

Bead a Son, K. A.Duraa ft 8. Hale, Grant, Armstrong ft Co Andrew White, Cos eaal nana, aioany. 1 my ia "BPlTZBUXyXyACM. efe UTEHBMia, HARDWARE, STOVES, CUTLERY, Ae Ae.

LOCK AND T1H BMITrlB, t511.v EB-r-jVATKBS AND BBLL-HANGEkS. I So. 844 Jo yarwat. BwaUta.T. BHlfStie Femsile At4lusmT, THE FALL TERM of kwi tastttsaiso wffl ewea oa day, tho lwth of Biatirnksr 4- 1' Otai Mostey.t TAKEN at per Mot, at IM Mate rtt.

se9l-f rmim W. OOTBT. v-v-tF "ri MAIN STREET, At DwateyH Hosao MTwxmMmhtH eSl-tf Ohio SmmmY Borlalo, Aug. 31st, 186. XX II Ad A B.

dB fJWai 1 wboloalo Poalsra In GROCERIia WINES AND LIQUORS, i T6 Mntn street. aw y.S-m.-n now wno bad met for laudable and peaceful nnranaaa.