Foe**-* 1

Crosby, dav 0» tbe for tbe

. . . i

9—TW ooU, ratonffsf to C*e«aii TOM flaUftQflflst***. lO flflW 0*MIS *MOM*ft OLA OflBDBV

K*V, l o b .

or ATLANTIC sVtWau* i l l *UifcVA*V-Tla Gotassbaa i**ueaa tba* the ri***1*arfr of ( to Attoailc 4 G*swt Weaker* BaJlw*j tot bow ! * • • « * * to, « n * d apea 8 | 8. L ' f l « r U d la connection witb fab Presidafit of tbe C H. A D. BailKMl I l k probate tjiat he wflt oooopt tba pnsltta*

! A FIOBT x s b A Fix»%—Kitty Bel!!*, * ftett eao wbaet jeatiaticia to a* Baaaeia •*•*«, took kto to a w bea4oB Saturday to pitofa ustoaa-other fhll oae, a Freoob gfai aateed Lebord, •ad for too oAooo ftfaoww locked up In U>» Btattoo House Saturday night, where too i*> tuiaedtf i l yeaterday. Upoa M i | ' arralfB-*d bafcra Juftfoo AJfaro, the we* fined $20,

: COftonft'K I»XicEaT.—Oorooor Edpsada bold as inquest yesterday oo too body of ft man named Matbew Elliott, aged 40 years, who dlod suddenly ftt Gotit 's saloon on Commercial etreet Sktuadsy night. \ From tbo testimony, u *P" p t t f d that dsotaeerl wetfa dtorfftftfod man, >ad .that bo bad *uftred from exposure aad want of proper o^irfehrnamt A verdict »a* readered

t A. Bam* o» Cjo*%ri BATOBS a Tmoxmuu—A biod of canapirator* were detootod loot wook la • plan foiTtd tojrob the Flret Nfttfooftl Boak of MfradviUo, and th* rssHaafee of jorgfti wealthy o i k — of tbo **Xern part of too coaaty. Tbo wibbery at tooj Firot NftOooftl Boak ftt Woot G o r i l l a / M e r f c e r County, wa* also to tbo plan. The parti** were oo*an»ltted to jail for i rUU-So oayi tfab Erto OoMtf*.

j . •

HioroftKuz. 8aci iTT.—Exjicnoa^-Tbo an­nual rx^ttog; *f the Historical Society for tbo election ofoficers, will be held at the rooms of tbo Society this ftftOTnooo ftt 4 o'clock. Tbo poll* will bo opoa from 4 to 8 o'clock, j J Tbo annual addreaf wtli bo delivered before tbo'Socioty, at Bt, Jaflast Boll, Thursday ere-aiag,Nby tbo Bbr.||Dr. Heeoock, J

j NawScr^axyriwaijnrFOBTM Eaia Rait-ioio.—Mr. Hag* Rlddla, of Foci Jerri*, late Superintendent o« tbo Delaware Mifofan, baa aaoa appointed General Sopertotoadeet of too Erie Baflroad Company, la place of Br. Minot, resigned. TbeBlmira Adv^rtimr tmjt the pod-ttoa was teodered him by tbo onaaimoo* rote of ttte Board of Director*, and be enters npon bio dado* with tbo oatre confidence of ortry officer •ad employee ef tbo oompaay.

C M : - A 0iAftT.4~Be«ia tbo year aright. S e e p a diary. Jot dowk all the Important pecurran-oo»;oftbe year—your ezpeaaea aad your ro-eeipta The looorfl will be ralaabto hejijaftor, i f it doeeaot appear to at the time, Wbo that kaatkept ft journal for tea y e a n peat, would part with hie Utele vehtmea for a huadred dmoa their orifinal •alae at blank hooka? It will aare.the expenaeof paying an account twice, bandoa ftftctdlng « valuable bey to the memory of traaa-aotlboa. If you would follow our advice, procure one of J- M. Johnaon'i Dtoriea.

Ornrrao *o» ScaooL No, S4.^-We are re-qneated by the Superintendent of Sdbopmto aay, that the School In DIetriet No. 54 wfll be opened on Monday of next week. The teachort of the tcboola, the otuaeea of the Dietrich and the friendi of toe aeboola geaerally axe to-vited to ftttead the opening cxeroiaaa oo Friday after-

' . y . - '-''•'• ' . • • ' ' : • • ' ' • • • - .««

• i "

nooa, ofthieweek, at 2 o'clock. Tao Frinci-paia of aebooUi are authorised to diamlat their tohoola la tbo afternoon for tab purpose.

ExrxLorat axo 6 O U > Pa'aa.—Mesara E. B. J e w e t t * C a , Noa. 186 and 188 Waaatogton »traot,haTequhandanimmenao«tockof*nTol-opea, which they aall at price* artoniahingly tow. They are »l*o dlapceing of what ramaii* of their •took of flae gold pen*, oa the torma. Good bargala* may BOW bo obtained at the Buffalo Paper Warehouee. Tbe proprietors of too aatabliabment hare determined to sell out their eotjre stock, at prtoea rangingh of the manufacturers, and as a coosequ pad aaato are 4he otdor of too day.

O t a 3BTn.BB*3 Fas t tTAi .—ACK*OWUUX>-jnurra-^Tba CoaMaittaa oa Doaattoas to tbo Old SettJar4* Festival, f* toe beaefit of the Buf­falo Orpaaa Atyloak, aekaowledges the follow-lag additional donation*:

i. a. Bradtord, 1Mb* eomm aw table aas. p. j - atmmca * SOB, I M i a o w .

guirtdjb. Critteadea <fc Co., CMh >m

L Baos * Co., 1 M t flow. John F. Morton, cajh $5. Gmaw atacrtdfe^ Son .» toave* bread flor uat* it**-W. HTaseaJdtnx A Co., a gaUoas xxx orsten. jatojraaSthT^ a ^ ^ r - «

Nrw FaaCTiovax. CTJBBBXCT.—We presume it will be some time yet ere the new fractional surtency comes into general circulation, The new fifty coat postal note Is ualika anytoingof fthia-plastar style we BBTO asea. The ongraT-lag oa the face Is not particularly flae, box la there a greet4eei of it. Thai on tao back, how­ever, ta to good, black colors. Theafeap*oftba note is like that of a bank note redaeed to pwhaps one third In size. Bat the most strik­ing faetore of toe aew note la the paper, l i t la very thick aad reaamalea pexchmeat la its ap pearaaee, aad ffl» like thai materlaL IT it does sot crack to folding it will prove durable. The

being la length about three times their la idia three folds they width, when laid la three folds they m a k e s

square, aad oa either skis show La large figures the denomination they bear.

• » • •*

TxBAraa.—Taa Aaaa i . o» MrnaioaTV—"The Angel of Midnight" was performed at the Me-tropoataa last aight to a large aad aatonaleafio ftudieaoe. Mr. Frank Boche appeared as HPaol Bernarr,*' Mr. Spackmaa as MCoaat da Strom? berg,-Mr. Ward as "Captain SaUa," sBd Mr Mortimer as "Earl," aad thee* characters were wall •ustalaed. No leas can be said of the "Frtta" ofMr.Ftske, aad the "Dr. Bouapacb,'' of Mr. Myran. Mba Bktolmaa played "Catharine Ber-

In fine style, and Mrs. Myron made the s of bar five diflereat characters (*'*) "The

Angel of aaldaight,w "Lore," "A Woodcutter," "Death," aad -Tbo Statee." The oast Is a good oae, aad the play la put upon the stage la a very eredltable manner. Frosa toe pleasure maaifest-sd by the sadteace last evening, we later that too piece wDl be l f tely to prove proflsabia for sosaeaigateto

-,wfil

asxsiSis?^^-.

Vxarra, Teawroar A Co.'a Haw a x a I txsa . TBAraa PrsucATio»a.--Mr. M. Barr, acting ageni for Miaars. Tirtae, Yoratoo «t C A , baa laid apoa our tsbte the Beat tbree number* of -The wevottonel Btot*T BOW being issued by

Froaath* sppaajraaoe of toe os, w i e o not bssxtate to aay oftboBtole promtess to be the

poWished tojtbis or aay other It contain* Notes, Baferences, and

each obapter, bythejBev. Alex-; Ua typography lis faultlea*, and

Uustratlon* are master pieces of art Of its which are mora scriptural than critical,

the venerable Dr. Gardner Spring, of New York says: "Far the Evangelical character of K*

I aead an other • guarantee than •mi l ln i l ojssracter of n* author."

The work Is Issued la aumbers, at fifty cent* eaob, aad is aold eottreiy by subscription. Each

wttt contain a large; steel engraving from to* old Master* and a splendid engraving (f "Tan Holy Family" wffl be presented te each subscriber. The adttton will; be 'complete la about toirty-flv* pafta, and wil 1 contain forty magnificent engraving*. Tbeengravinga which nrwaTi,l*<* toe numbers already issued are: "BoJahstssre Feast,'' from Martin;;u The Good Shepherd," "The atadoaaa and Child," from RefaeUe; aad "Miriam," from PBtooaal; aad these we do not aeeiteto to speak of as masterpieces of the engravtog art Mr. Barr who I» at present to be found at 184 Palmer strefet, hsacommenced to flarTsas the dty, and our citizen* whom he may call upon will sbaak n* for directing their attention to hi* beautiful work.

air. Barr has also handed to usjthe first four number* of a new and beautifully Illustrated work "The War with the South,"; a History of the Great Rebellion,: by Robert Tomes, M. D.,— another of the publication* of Messrs. Virtue Torstoo A Co. What we have said of the typo­graphy aad embellishment* of the first named work, will apply with equal force to this. F. 0-C. Darley, aad other! eminent American artists, are engaged in the". Illustration of t£hi» valuable History, aad more ased not be! •aid op that sub­ject Tola workia furnished to subscribers at fifty cents each copy,, aad it shouldflnd Its way into every Amerkaa household. ]

"Scripture History for the Youog," by the Bev. John Howard, A. M., is sinotbfr of Virtue, Yorston A Uo.'* works, for which Mr. Barr, Is agent It will be complete in twenty-seven parte, and will contain no fewer than three hun­dred and twenty two flne.steele engravings. Tfaot e wbo would have their children familiar with Scripture history, cannot do batter than to sub­scribe for this work.

We heartily commend "The Devotional Bi­ble," "The Ww wito the South," a id -'Scripture History for the Young." to one and all of our city

DanKUTioa ox THS YOXMB Masr's ASBOCIA-

Tioa BciUMSJaa.— The dedication of the Young Man's Association Building* this evening, to the advancement of Science, Literature and Art, will certainly be cap of the moat interesting as it la one of the moat important that has ever taken place la tote dty . The order of exercise* in St James Hall, commencing atj 1%, o'clock, ia as follows: :

I—IntroductoryB**w**..--;--i---„ ' „ ,„ By- the Preatdeot, S. V. R. Watson.

n—Prayer i-By Bev. JBdwaxd Ingeraoll, DD. IU—Moalc, "Soldier's Cborua,"..,.... i

By tho Unlcm Cornet Band. IV-Addrasa - |Bycaiver Q. Steele! V—Mosic, "Abaanca." .---

; CouUncntal Blazing Society. VI—Poem. i .— - By Da-rid Gray. VU-Mo*ic, "Geod Mgbt," f . . . . 1

Continental 81nglng Society. The Union Cornet Band will be in attendance

at the Young Men'* Asaodatlon Building from *% to' 7}4 P. a t , aad also after the exercises, until the seat* can be removed from ths floor o* the hall, for dancing. The programme for danc. Ing 1* "all right," and a lively time may be ex­pected to round off the sgercisa* of'dedication.

The Room* of the Executive Committee, o i the second floor, will be used <es the ladies' dres­sing room* for the evening.

The Booms of tba MBuffaloBlstorioal Society," 'BuffaloSociety cf Natural Sciences," "Eighth Judidai District Library," "Young Men's Chris­tian Union," "Buffalo Medical Association," "Young Men's CathoUo Association," "Firemen's Benevolent AssocisUon," will, be : lighted aad open for tae inspection of viaitors—jand,it Is to he hoped, that the beautiful rooms prepared for the "Academy of Fine Arts," will also! be illumina­ted aad open to tba public

It should be borne in mind : thattbe entrance to the Buildings w|ll be through S t James Hall, the Mala street passage being; used only for exit during toe evening.

J , i LocxroxT EsTaara«x^-The Lockport J?«e

contains an sccount of an eaterpriae now pro­gressing to that place, that of tunnelling the hfftir I north of the Locks, fori the' purpose of a water course by which the f> machinery of the new building aboot to be erected. by the Holly Manufacturing Company is to be propelled. The tunnel la being constructed by ihe Hydraulic Company, of which ex-Governor Hunt, la Presi­dent, aad by It tba immense water power will bo fully developed. * f

The tunneling process began ftt its eastern extremity, and through the solid rock, has al~ ready been puahed 150 feet Its extreme length is to be about 800 feet, which,will bring its inlet or bead about 100 feet above jtbe ifocks. To en­able ft greater progress ia its construction, aa opening has been made in the side of the bank adjoining toe looks, communicating with or in-husafwlfig tba main Bae of j the 'tunnel, from which point the drilling will be prosecuted to the bead or entrance into the canal—after which this adjunct opening will be closed- The size of the tunnel Is 9x12 feet, consequently when comple­ted 86,400 cubic foot of rock will have been re­moved, i u estimated cost is! $12^000.

The Be* anas ap the advantages to be de­rived from the tunnel la the fallowing para-ftftgbJ-

Wlth a rock-tirt water channel; of several miles, and ain, affordlBg In a fall of 60 water per minute, 5,000 only

'for State purposes, where jaatceeible a] motive power 7

It cannot but « d t * the admiration ofleverv one, and aUowinguaoiUypwcedenta from which to judge, the prospecu of our bustling town are pro-emlnenUy flat-taring- All will Jota in wishing succass to tho enter-

aopplyfountain, affor)dlng In a fajl^of 60

U there a*.equal and ao manaReKble a] moUra power 7

fwt, 35,000 cab of the tame being

CiJUt'sMAtoaxoK.—This i popular establlsh-t is nightly ailed by dell^htei crowds, who

BMttifost their appwltetionf ia prolonged ap-plause. Tba attractions" ttia week are too najnerous for spaxancation, btxt aB who seek fun aadvarietyJnllwmaaanredlyflt idUat theMe-lodeon. 8antoato»»Jto»t biisaJTictorla How-«roVbybe»e^ntag,dreaaingftn4 beauty alone, ought to fill the bouse of Basin ^ Mons. Francis Da Vexney also appears tondgnl He ia truly one of the wonders of the world.! See him. It

a xaraf M O S na-T opened a fall line Evening Drees SLks, in all the ndw Baadee.

28,1864. ' I \ B A B ^ ^ M B B B f i E B .

i

Bxaovxa TO N r w Henry IL Martin, Esq , wbo ha*' been Caahler of the Mannfactnrers' and Traders* Bank; for the paataix years, has resigned his position aad formed a partnership with N . XL Smith aad Abraham Altmaa,of this city, who will carry oa toe business of Bankers sad Brokeri in the city of New York, under toe firm name of Smith, Martin A Co. Both Mr. Martla and MrJ Smith are favorftbly known to toe business comUunity, sod will ao doubt make their talent aadj enter­prise, more remunerative in N e w : York ithan ia Buffalo. Our beat wishes- follow themi in their aew bustoasa.

^ in t a t — M I i.

How TO J anna a Hoasa.—An exchange gives the following instruction*, which we pub­lish for the benefit of those who! won 'd know how to judge the age of a horse: •

About two years old the horse shad*; the t< teeth ot the oadar Jaw; at three year* old two other teeth, on* on each side of those h< year before; at four years be abed* tba two i or corner teeth: at are year* the twomiodii full, being no long** hollow, as the OUi teeth will have penetrated the gums,-}at the four middle teeth are full, the corner malatog hollow—the tuaaa are sharp wii fluted, at seven years old the corner teeth «tf full, the uiska larger and thicker, and the horse la said to be aged. Occasionally, however, these marks Will slight­ly vary, a good deal depending on theanimalrsconaii-mtion, whether he be a late or early- foal; ajlae upon the rMT"""' in which he has bean reared, thb hind of food, shelter, Ac

. n>———• WHISXBT aan NawsruraBBr-The j British

Standard institutes a comparison beiweenkft glass of whiskey and a newspaper^ in tod follow­ing terms:

A glaas of whiskey, says an exchange, is manufac­tured from perhaps a dozen grains of mashed com. the value of whieni* too email to be estimated- A pint of this mixture sella at retail for one [shilling, and if a good brand, ia considered by its conaumora well worih the money. It ia druuk on, in a minate or two: it Area the brain, rouses the paaalona, laharpena tbe appeUus and derangea and weakens Una phyaicaf ays tern. It is gone, and swollen eyea, aad parched Up*, and aching need are its followers. On the tu ic siae-board upon which this is served lies a] newspaper, the white paper of which costs about two cents. {

This is covered with a hundred thousand types; it bring* intelligence from the four quarthrs of the globe • it has in its early printed columns all that la ijtrange or new at home; it tells you the suite of the markets; it gives ao account of tbo war, the execution df the laat murderer, the last steamboat explosion or disaster;ar­ticles on philosophy, government, religion! Ac, and fur ail this, the newspaper costs lees than trie glass of grog, the juice of a few grains of corn]

It is no less strange than true that there are a large portion of the community Who think! the corn Juice cheap and tbe newspaper dear, and the printer haa hard work to collect ni* dimes when (he liquor deal­er* are paid cheerfully- How la this:' j is M e body a better piymaster than the head—are things of tbe mo ment more prized than things of the! i'utunjT Is the transient tickling of the stomach of more coisequenoe tnaa the Improvement of the mind, aad the; informa­tion that is caaetiilal to a rational being? If this had Its real value, would not a newspaper bo worth many pints tfwuUky?

.».-,.,. ' j IMPORTANT.—Dr. Listen, consulting and

operating surgeon for all surgical diseases, such as Tumors, Wens, Polypus, Piles, Hair lip, Cleft Palate, Club Foot, Fistula, Hydrocele, Ulcers, Abscesses, Spinal diseases, and all diseases of the Bones; all chronic diseases of the Stomach, Bladder, Skin and all Female Weaknesses, it will be remembered, will be at the | Mansion House in this city on the 18th and 19 th of this month. All who are afflicted with any of the above diseases, or any disease of the Bye, Ear, Throat or Catarrh should not fail to call on him. Consultation Free. The Doctor will be in Attioa at Tisdale'a Exchange, on the 20th, aad at the Eagle Hotel, Batavia, on the 21st, 22d and 23d of this month. i caw

When we consider the number of human beings that die with Consumption every year, the importance of a medicine that wil« cure all pulmonary affections that tend to this complaint, and even to arrest the destroyer after it has in­dicated its presence in the system, must be ad mltted to be beyond all estimate. This wonder, ful power is claimed to be possessed by Allen's Lung Balaam.

For.sale by A. REYNOLDS & CO., JOHN V. DDEHL, and O. Q. P. CHAMPLIN.

Also, by the Dealers la Family Medicine gen­erally. jalOcaw

Two BAD CASBS or Pruts Ctntin—By Dr Strickland's Pile Remedy. Mr. Glass* of Janes-ville, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army ss incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing.c*s<w Were cured with one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The recommendatian of these gentlemen, be­side the daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those | suffering, that the moat aggravated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. Strickland's Pile'Remedy. It is sold by Druggists everywhere. \ / J

A. REYNOLD* & CO., deSccod-tf Wholesale Agents.

. a y SAVE YOUB MONBT.-Another targe lot o

Dry Goods, large lot of yard wide'Bleached Cotton at 60 cents per yard, worth 75 cents; 500 doz. Kid Gloves at $1 50 per pair, good as any sold ia the city for $1 50. Also large lot of Hoop Skirts, at half the late prices. From 30 to 50 per cent saved in buying goods of us.

C W . S E . PARDRJDGB, < noSO 190 Main street,

• * i

%gT Metropolitan Gift Book Store, No. 199 Main street, Buffalo—E. S. Brooks, proprietor At this establishment all books are aold at the regular retail prices, and a gift given to each purchaser at the time of sale, varying in value from 60 cents to $100. For further particulars call and get or send for a catalogue. jal7o

jgjr LADIES can save from 40 to 50 per cent in baying goods of us. Large ioS of Hoop Skirts of the best make at half the usual pride. Our entire stock of Cloaks marked down from five to ten dollars each. Our entire stock of Dry Goods being closed out at a great reduc­tion.

C. W. A E. PARDRDDQE, jaSolm* 196 Main street.

. . . . i • * * * > » •

LEWIS'S PATENT CALENDAE CLOCK.—It will not only*point out out the Time of Day, but also the Day of the Week, Day of the Month, and Month of the Years; giving to February 28 days for three successive years,and on the fourth year 29 days, thus making all the changes itself.

C. J. 8HTJRLY, Sole Agent, no29cly 161 Main street

fJff^TO THOSE IS POBSTJJT OF HOUSES.—Not withstanding the advance in rents and real es­tate generally, I have on my lists a large num­ber of dwellings which can be bought as low and on as favorable terms as they could two years ago, if applied for soon.

Please call and examine the lists at . C J. HASTINGS,

ap7ctf No. 5 Brown's Buildings.

BXAtJTITTJL COMl»LXXION, PBBB »BOM

Tan, Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro­cured by using the "Balm Ok a Thousand Flow-era." For shaving it ia unsurpassed.. It is com­posed of palm oil, honey and other valuable arti­cles, highly perfumed by its own j ingredients and when used for washing, night aad morning, renders the skin soft and white, add free from blemish. Price 76 cents. For sale! by O. H. P ChampUn & Co., and ail druggists, j

se23eawlyeow > » i

Q T P A B T T OTSTBBS.—Those delicious Coun Oysters at SchefferA McWhorter'a, 286 Main street oc4c6m

E. HOWABD AHEBICAN LBVEBS.—The heat watch made In America, in gofa or silver case, at

noficly j c. JP SHTJRLY'S, *5lMain»t.

P A S T Y SEASON.—Carpet covering furnished on short notice. Charges reasonable.

BOlOftU HAMUH A MBNDSEN.

I ROM T H E A B U Y OF

ram ro^o»Ac

a O R B EXBCCTK »N O P O B S B R T E R S

E S T I M A T E l*QSai SB I B tiOOjj^i* AH B Y

AM OPINION KV ATTORBBT-OBJE* E R A s . C O C H R A N E

COKGREMIO*AC^»T*D LEU1SLAT1VK

ACCIDENT ON T t f E B A L T I B O K E A B O

O H I O RAILROAD!

H*Ajr>QrjjtTEB8 Avtr PoToauc, t January 7th, 1845. \

There ia nothing new to report on the lines in front of Petersburg. Some shelling took place near the Appomattox yesterday morning, but without aay important result Four desert­ers were executed yesterday., Oae was hung and three were shot. ' The first was W. Thorn­ton, of the 179th N. Y. for having deserted to the enemy. The others were John Benson, 5th N, H.; P. M. Cox, 4tb[N. J., and Michael Wool, 184th Pa. j

Some fifteen deserters from the enemy came in this morning, four of; them being cavalrymen with their horses and equipments.

A party of poor whites, numbering about twenty-five said to be lately Inmates of the poor-house in Prince George county came Into our lines yesterday, and were sent north to-day. They were forced to leave on account of the scarcity of food in the district where they had lived, and they looked as though they suffered for the bare necessities of life for some time.

WaMrtarox, Jan. 9. awvrflaas ' - , mvvosfc

the taatiiliiiHrrni dwSag tiw+ifttjrtrte"' ' The Beams took up **a coocmg«4 In the

'Senaiea aaaeudmtet to the fmdm Appropria-tlonbfll. : ' * ' j • ..} » ~ ^ ^ ^

EBJsJk Vscd iatroduced a MB iBtsttaan the Secretary of the Tieeaury to refttad the ism eat-iecaad oa apbim prkar te March TOa, IMi. Be-ferred to the Coatmitiee m, r ~

AdJouzse^L SENATK.

Mr. DooBttle preesuatad tb«

iii''-.*ii;ir^te

ef

meoaorial of the Beamdoa*Trad»of Baeiasv Wla. In relaBoo toaJri»doeteli^"aadw««l»ototy dottrin* the *stabBahmeat of Naval Dejpotoa the West- wfcich.Me.TJacOla ougBt to Bare) been

I! N«w Toax, Jan. 9. The Times'Huntsvfile correspondent, dated

the ath, sums up the losses since Hood assumed the offensive against Thomas as follows: Hood's loss in killed, wounded and missing, 20,084. Thomas' total loss 7,000.

The rebels lost in generals killed, six wound­ed, captured five. They also lost 68 cannon. When Hood marched on Franklin, he had 40,-000 men.

The Union force, at that time numbered only 17,000.

A new campaign Is projected, and the aemy is In motion; the new base of which will be nearer Corinth, Mis*., than Nashville.

Gen. Thomas' head-quarters will be on the Tennessee river, near lEastoprt, in a few days.

i —

Special to Commercial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.

It is a question whether Mr. Blair will go to Richmond. He was reported to.be still in Wash­ington.

Mr. Fessenden will not lay bis financial plans before Congress, until! he can have fully consul­ted his successor, who. it is said the President will decide on this week.

Tbe Committee on ; Chamber of Commerce, have decided to make a public appeal in behalf ofthedesUfode citizens of Savannah, and ar-ragementa have been made inj accordance.

'STON, Jon. 9. A-large number of merchants and leading

men of Boston met in Faneiiil Hall to-day, to inaugurate measune* for sending forward other necessary supplies to the people of Savannah. Mayor Lincoln presided. Resolutions were adopted to effect the object of! the meeting, and a committee was appointed to receive contribu­tions.

Addresses were made by Mayor Lincoln, Col. Julian Allen, Edward Everett and others.

Hearty sympathy iwlth the purpose of the gathering was manifested throughout tbe pro­ceedings, and at the adjournment three cheers were given for Savannah and Sherman. inaah

"T5c FORT MONROE, Jan. 8.

Secretary Stanton, accompanied by Major General Meigs and other membersjof the depart­ment in Washington, Heft here yesterday after­noon in the steamer Nevada for Hilton Head and Savannah. i l l

The mail steamer Dictator did not arrive here from Washington ycjsterday, until 8 o'clock P. M., in consequence of a eSorm abd fog on the bay, where she was compe led to come to anchor the whole day.* Her] Cap tain reports having seen, two miles this aide of Smith's Light House, an unknown steamer!sunk .

niNOTON, Jan. 9. mar Collier report:; Friday last, on the

The Captain of the ste that in the severe gale Chesapeake,the largest: erbocker, Captain Mdrti Smith's Lighthouse, and been driven in towards Less knocked a hole In against a snag. All on posed to have been lodtT as nothing has been heard of her crew although they may have been saved, for a steamer was keen to go towards the Knickerbocker just as she sank.

It is believed by the river men that the Enick

heel steamer Knick went down between mith's Point, having

be shore. She doubt-ior bottom by running >krd the vessel are sup

erbocker, is a total lo As she is an old ve

north east, winds will now lies submerged upper deck and emo

The vessel was lig' and had come areum ing government chart

l i t i s feared that the nook her to pieces. She

ith the exception of her e stack,

when she went down, for the purposes of obtaln-r.'

She belonged to the Peoples Line of steamers and she was owned York.

by Acker & Co of New

The Speaker the Commissioners of

AIJBANV, Jan. 9.

ASSEMBLY. EVENING SESSION.

presented the annual report of the Metropolitan Police.

Bills Notleed—Mr McDonald—Relative to c*l looting rent for gas u aires in New York.

Mr Lyons—For RE irroad in 11th avenue and other streets in New fork.

Mr G Parker—Nei r York and Brooklyn pas­senger and baggage 1IIL

Mr Piatt—For Bai road from Cold Spring to Huntington.

The Governor transmitted the correspond­ence between Secretary Seward and the Vene­zuela minister, relati re to the purchase by the latter and the tran ifer of the same when he deems It necessary, o" a residence in New York

The passage of a special act is recommended

action under the last

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 9.

The Legislature mbota to-morrow. There are thirteen Democrats and eight Re­

publicans in the Senate, and thirty of each party in the House.

There will be a oc mpromise made In tbe or­ganization of the Hoi so.

A joint meeting to elect a United States Sena­tor cannot be held u lies* the House consents.

ALBANT, Jan. 9.

Attorney General Cochrane, has given his opinion that the vacs ooy in Congress, occasioned by tbe resignation of] Governor Fen ton, can only be filled at tho nest election; therefore no spe­cial election will be ordered.

Col. Townsend ha4 received orders to suspend call for men in this divis­

ion of tbe State, becarose of alleged iuaqcuracies in the apportionmeu; quotas^

N E W YORE, Jan. 9.

The Post's Washington special says: dr. Fes­senden has received such ample subscri ptions to the 10-40 loan, and Is doing so well vith'his 7-30 loan that the ot mmittoe of ways at d means believe that the com aunication from hi u on the subject ef finances, a 111 probably be deferred.

It is probable the - ubscriptions to the 10-40 loan aggregate $146 000,000.

A Marshall's sale < >f rebel property v i l l take place at Norfolk on the 31st inst

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9. There was a collision on the Baltimore and

Ohio Railroad near Farmington, West Va., on Saturday morning; 1 letween the mail express which left here on 5 riday and the freight train bound east Both sngines were crashed. Tbe baggage, mail and express cars took fire from stove and were 3 « troyed with their loontents. Several soldiers whre Injured. passengers were Inji tred.

Ndne of the

ST. Loins, 'Jan. 9. The convention td-day decided to completely

reorganize the constitution^ and passed reolu-tions for the appoint ment of eleven committees to whom aheJDLbe r< ferred the differenjt articles, and whose/uuty it shall! be to report such amendments as mav be advisable.

Fort Smith and Yon Boron, Arkansas, have beau evacuated by order of! Gen. Reynolds. It ia understood, how* ver, thjat the President has revoked the order at the instance of the citizens ofthateection."

i .^wiLaa^^aaW'****'**a**^»' 4 ialS^ to*

tiki* fisBBttfeov* ntatfMMsV ffh wfeilft AM* t w * *«:**• £fc JaJwriCsMB* IQ*U»" MM! a * ^ ^ a\ * w ,^*as^*r J .^saassp *I*SI*^B> *JM**JBK WP*^^.^^SS^^ •as^^^*j**^*si*i ^ ^ ^ ^ •^a^s^^t^pa

Jfc<a*f^ *s»W *awa*B*w"*9 ,^*Bs^*'^*^"^sUr ^^*Jf ^si*w** i^*^**^*™**^^^*^** * *^

trust la Ctadj we akaB ooaae out rigaC aad F ^ b W w s c e o s a y U m i t o d l n their a«r«e-* t o « again** thkeotumy by their faar*. ^ k e y wisr* doing u* all the b a m * • J con«L, Tkey ware toak&g jott w t te see be* ihey oouM da-Isasitlieaaa^rWagaiaai the ^r*teotpk*. of J b * Aaasateaa Go^aasaettt. which thxeaaaoed their exiatoaoa more than any afsaedform Tkepro-a|bim«aes*^Towko*iBi*^oo*vce*«*. w«» the

satiMMm

Mr. Sherman presented the} awmorial cf the President of the Refugee Bel if. Coauntaioo of Ohio, asking for an appropri* ten of sucskayfor the support cf gouthera rerag eav

Mt. Sherman said j there i e re tltonsanrl* of loyal refugee* in the cities it Cincinnati, St> Loul*, and Looirrate their ooditiac was de^ plorahle. Not teas tnaa one xondred thouaand white people had been reade ad' homrias* aad scattered through the south fc r, the fortuaeaof wast. He thought Congress >ught to do some­thing In the matter, tut he d 4 not believe the appropriation of mbaey Woa d be the meet ju­dicious means of relieving hem. He thought the government ought to give tjbem work to do or the army, the manutacon of .clothing, &c* or a law might be pissed g ving them use of lands subject to ooansoattea B e wished the memorial to be referred to t * Committee on Public Lands, and it was so i rported.

Mr. Watson, from the MBit ay Committee re­ported back the resolution to tistriibuie tbe pro­ceeds of the cotton captured i i Savannah among the officers and soldiers of G< a. Sherman's army with the unanimous r*comm< ndatlon that it be indefinitely postponed, and it was so ordered.

Mr. Anthony offered tbe r monstrance of the National India Rubber Coi ipaay against the extension of the Goodyear tatent, which was refered to tbe Committee on 3 Stents.

Mr. Hale offered aresoluti >a Instructing the Committee on Commerce to 1 jquire into the ex­pediency of intteaafog the c unpensation of the American Consul at Halifax which was passed.

Mr. Doolittle offered a joii t resolution direct­ing inquiry into tbe treatme: t of Indian tribes by the civil and military aut loritie*, which was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.

Mr. Doolittle called attent on to a letter from an officer stationed in Coloi ado in reference to the alleged brutality of Coli Chivfogton toward certain Indians, stating that te wantonly slaugh­tered them, plundered them &c. j

Mr. Pomeroy offered a res ilation directing the Judiciary Committee to inqi ire what legislation was necessary to enable the President to call au extra session of the 39th Co lgress without giv­ing the sixty days notice c ow required, which was adopted.

On motion of Mr. Wilson, the joint resolution freeing the wives and childi en of colored sol­diers was taken up.

Mr. Saulsbury spoke aga nst the resolution. He denied the authority of Congress to pass such a resolution. The Congress had ho right to free the slaves enlisted in the army. It has no right to legislate on the subject of slavery, although It had done so, and contemplatedjbeing so in the amendment to the Constitution. There was no necessity for passing such a resolution for all were practically free j slaves according to the party in power. He denied the right to capture and carry away slaves especially in States that' had never been in Tevolt This doctrine was held by Johy Quincy Adams, in 1810 who wrote that a nation at war with another, had no more right to capture negroes and free them, than to murder prisoners in cold blood. He opposed the measure before the Senate on the ground of policy and of humanity, and because it was op* posed to the legislature rules of war. The policy proposed by the party in power was ab-horent to Napoleon. Gen. Scott had expressed his opinion against tbe right of Congress to inter­fere with slavery in tbe States.

Mr. Davis moved'to amend the resolution so as to make its action prospective only, and not retrospective and prospective as reported by the Military Committee; He regarded tho resolu­tion as a violation of the Constitution, but if it must pass he did riot see that freeng the wives and children of those already in tbe service would promote enlistments, and he therefore hoped that it would'be made to operate only In the cases of those who should hereafter enlfst.

Mr. Clark hoped the amendment would not be adopted, and spoke briefly against i t

Mr. Pomeroy spoke in favor of the resolution. Mr. Brown said he intended in a short time

to call up the resolution in relation to slavery introduced by him at the last session, but he did not wish this to prevent the passage of the reso­lution now before the Senate.

Mr. Hendricks argued against the proposition before the Senate, though he believed that a vote for it would be a vote to favor of the slave-own­ers, because, as the male slaves had all been put into the army, it would be for the interest of the slave-owners to be relieved from tbe care of the women and children!. ,

Mr. IWade thought1 the proposition before the Senate! was so plain that it needed no argument ft ought to have been passed when Congress decided to take colored men into the army. He denied that tbe Republican party in a time of peace lever attempted to Interfere with slavery in the States, but when the war broke out and slaverjp tried to kill the Government the case became different. Slavery was unorganized rebellion and be hoped there would be no peace until ijt was abolished.

The. war was in the commencement strictly defensive, but now he hoped it would continue for thirty years If necessary, or until tbe nation was bankrupt rather than that it should end be­fore the abolition of slavery, p e was glad tbe South had held out, and he hoped they would hold out in their blindness uutil they necessita­ted the only thing that would, give us lasting peace.

Mr. Davis resumed in opposition to the reso­lution. He and his constituents were slave­holders, and their rights were guaranteed by the laws of their State and of Congress. The cru­sade against slavery was unjust, fanatical and piratical, like all other crusades.

Mr. Johnson disputed the authority of Con­gress to pass such a resolution. There was no doubt of the authority of Congress to enlist Braves, or of-.its right to amend the Constitution so as to abolish slavery.

He (Johnson) did not believe that the fact of a slave being called into the service of the Uni­ted States made him free, though he believed it to be the duty ol Congress to provide for tbe freedom of all such men by compensating their masters, or by other constitutional means. There had been no difficulty experienced in getting colored soldier*. In Maryland especially he knew that nearly all the male staves had been taken into the service, either for^ibly.or of their own volitition. 1

He, Johnson, disliked the institution of slave­ry as much as Mr Wade or anybody else. He believed it to be a dire evil, but he could not en­dorse Mr Wade when the latter said he wanted the war to continue for 30 years, if necessary, rather than end without tbe abolition of slavery.

Slavery was already mortally wounded and could not survive even If peace, without Ita abo­lition, was declared fo-morrow. He believed the rebels bad good"reason to believe that Eng­land and France would aid them to achieve their independence if they Would abolish slavery, as they unquestionably had a right to do. What would tbe Senator from Ohio do then? Would he submit to the dissolution of the Union pro­vided tbe South should abolish slavery? He, Johnson, was happy to know that the President did not concur in the views of Mr. Wade. Dur­ing the last political canvass a paper, known by its title, ''To whom it may concern," was circu­lated. One of the conditions of peace named in It was tbe abolition of slavery, but the friends of the President took good care to explain this away before the people, and tell them it did not mean exactly what appeared on its face.

He was happy to see also that tbe President in his message, had averred the restoration of the Union to be the only object of the war.

Mr. Johnson dwelt at some length upon tbe President's declaration that the war would cease on the part of the government as soon as it should have ceased on the part of those who commenced i t He was in favor of this settlement but op­posed to the views of Mr. Wade.

Mr. Wade said the opinion of the President had no more weight than those of any other man on this subject He had his own views on the question of slavery, and had nothing to abate of what be had said on i t He did not fear the bug-aboose of foreign intervention. He feared nothing for this country but injustice. Let us clear our own skirts of injustice and wrong, and then we shall have little to fear from any other source.

The Senator from Maryland had depicted the evils of slavery, and yet he feared to walk up to the way of its abolition. The Convention that nominated Mr. Lincoln laid down the principle that slavery should be eradicated, and Mr. Lin­coln consented to i t Would the Senator from Maryland say that Mr. Lincoln had broken out of this and would consent to the return of the southern states whenever they laid down their arms ? If the southern states would abolish slavery in order te become the vassals of Europ ean powers; he (Wade) would make them do that very thing tosnbmit to the authority of the federal government We had a right, under tbe laws of war, to abolish slavery. When the south lay down their arms and sue for peace, they must do so with clean hands. They cannot beg for mercy while slavery exists among them.

There can be no peace while slavery exists. There cannot be a free nation that slavery Is not at war witb.

tf^lWd*»*la»3a4«# of this now, would be ^sMat te teBooa] B«Bt** 'wa»* put Into office by, fides ta«**M*« He (Wade) knew that the abolttico of ahwery was the only coadllfon upon which the president could con­sent to peace. The radical men were the men of principle. They go deetiy down Intoprln-dpto, and could not be oaoverted from their grand purpose. ; . ..;. • J •

Tbeprincipkehenow contended tor he aad contended for ten years ago la a miserable rae* noriiy, and when he and; hat radical friend* walked op the Avenue they were la danger of being beset by the minions; of slavery. Where were the miserable conservatives now? Did they •appose the radicals would abandon all they had gained, and come back again under the yoke? If itiwas true that the President was not for the abolition of slavery as aa Indispensable condi­tion to peace how much the worse for the Presi­dent

Mr. Wilson next took the floor in advocacy of the resolution which he said would emancipate from seventy-five to one-hundred-thousand women and children.

The amendment of Mr. Davl* was then voted down. .

Mr. Powell offered aa amendment that the owner of the slaves emancipated under thepro-vi. ions of the resolution should be compensated.

Mr. Powell spoke against the resolution. B e reviewed the cause of the war, and the policy of the Administration after which the question was taken on the adoption of his amendment

The yeas and nay* were demanded resulting as follows: Yeas 7—Nays 30. The amendment was lost The Senate then went Into executive se*sion,and soon after adjourned. 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.

The President today, in answer to a resolution of the House, communicated the report of Col. Thomas M Key, giving an account of the Inter­view between himself and Gen Howell Cobb on the 14th of June, 1802, op the banks of the Chickahominy.

The report ia addressed to the Secretary of War. Coi Key says: 1 am Instructed by Major General McClellsn to report to you the sub­stance of- an interview held by me with the Hon Howell Cobb, now acting as a Brig General in the rebel army at Richmond. I was ordered to proceed with a flag of truce to the bridge cross­ing the Chickahominy on the Mechanicsville road, where I would be met by Gen Cobb, for the purpose of a conference with regard to an expbange of prisoners; my instructions being to le^rn tbe views of the rebel government, and report them to Major Gen McClellan.

Making arrangements for a second meeting, I also received permission to converse with Gen. Cobb upon the general subject of the existing contest, Informing him, however, that all such conversation was purely personal, and not in any respect of an official representative charac­ter. I went to the place appointed, and was met on the bridge by Gen. Cobb. We availed ourselves as suggested by Gen. McClellan of the shelter of a little hut made by our pickets a few feet from the bridge, and talked together for several hours, the conversation being carried on chiefly by him. In regard to the exchange of prisoners he exhibited written authority from Gen. Lee, commander of the whole army of the Confederate States, giving him full power to make any convention on the subject as to any or all prisoners of war wherever captured. He expressed a readiness to make an agreement embracing all prisoners now held on either side, or including only those taken by the respective armies now confronting each other before Rich­mond, and to make such agreement applicable either to existing prisoners or also to those here­after captured.

He stated that he would sign any cartel which was based upon principles of entire equality, and he proposed that exchanges should take place according to the date of capture; first, however, exhausting the list of officers— the scale of equivalents to be any one that we might present which would operate equally; for instance, tbe one exhibited to him by General Wool at a conference between them, and which was taken from a cartel between tbe United States and Great Britain in 1812; the exchanged persons to be conveyed by the captors at the captor's expense, to some point of delivery con­venient to the other party. He suggested the propriety of releasing upon parole any surplus of prisoners remaining on hand after tbe ex­changes had exhausted either party.

Tho bill introduced by Mr Ward to-day which WSB referred to thej Committee of Ways and Means, provides for tbe repeal of so much of the act to increase the internal revenue, passed March 7th, 18C4, as imposes a tax of forty cents per gullon upon spirits distilled from grain or other materials imported prior to the passage of that act; and also so much of section 173 of the act of June 30th, 1864, to provide internal rev­enue, <fcc, as! continues in force any fines, lieu*, penalties and forfeitures, and authorizing the carrying out and completing all proceedings that bavejbeen or may be commenced to enforce such fines, penalties and forfeitures so far as re­lates to the collection of the tax.

The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to refund to the proper parties the taxes collected under the provisions of the 7th section.

The Supreme Court of the United States pro­nounced an opinion to-day in the case of Stone vs. the United States, affirming to the latter the title to tbe southern part of the Fort Leaven­worth Reservation. ^ ~

The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the nomination of Alexander S. Johnson, of N. Y., as commissioner for the settlement of the claims of the Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural Company vice Daniel S. Dickinson declined.

The President has sent a message to Con­gress asking that an appropriation be made for the portion of money to be paid by the United States under the treaty with Belgium for the capitalization of the Schelde dues.

The subscriptions to the 10-40 loan for the 6th and 7th tost amounted to $25,075,650, and to the 7-80 loan nearly $4,500,000.

The items in tbe Legislature, Judicial and Ex­ecutive Appropriation bill reported to-day are heavier than heretofore.

The appropriations for the Government Print­ing Bureau amounts to nearly a million and a half, the paper alone being $629,000.

The total amount for the Agricultural Depart­ment including the purchase and distribution of seed 8 and for the propagating and experimental garden is $160,000.

1 i V t t l U t A R s t n T .

Aatongtaess, • cunta PROM r a x WNWRuxxEf GALLBBT

UGBTB AND SHADOW* OF NKW lOBK PIC i QBM q*u¥*ttk*

IWUKtsOftfe esekuttftu nswadfttoo. COXaTBCBWOTlAMBA&LADe. OTTER aWlBf. TBJB OOCltT Ql f HAFOLKON.

TiiK ttftniBUGAM corjarr woiu^aoTBr, WOMJW

™^«I? |Wh»«iWai TOM WAV 1HLBT QAIX1RT

TAB ft &ABU» <Mr OCR LORD. aOJUC TnotjGHTS A«D HOM1 SCB8B*

BkYNARD THS r0X. THB COOPBB ALLfcRY

BRYANTS PORBfT B t B B CBWaTMAe STOBim

WAR PIOTTBJBS. Beaattftjl niastrated Book*.

mrmmm S

LIF? INSURANCE AGENTS W A N T E D ! I AM DESIROUS of employing a number of ac­

tive, gentlemanly Agents for one of the oldest and' best managed Life insurance Cos- in this country, in the co antics of ERIE, GENE-CHAUTAUQUA, CATTARAUGUS,

SEB, WYOMING and NIAGARA, Besides two Canvasser* for the

C I T " V * O . P 33TjrF , F , A3L.O. I will pay a very liberal commiaaion, or a salary if

preferred

Steady Employment Given. Address J. B. SACKKTT,

General Life Inauarnee Agent, corner Main and South Divisioneta.,

de31clm Buffalo, N: Y.

United States Naval Rendezvous.

W A N T E D FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY, SEAMEN, ORDINARY WKAMEfl, LANDS­

MEN, COAL-HEAVERS and FIREMEN, to all of whom the largest Bounty will be paid, both local and government, by applying to

Wii: E. LEONARD, U. 8. N-Recraiting Officer,

noSctlm No. 7 Western Hotel Block.

JENNER'S H A I E TO^STIC

(Stop* the Hair Fall ing Off*

AFTER. A FEW APPLICATIONS, and pro­motes its Growth, Cleansing the Head of Dan­

druff. It is an excellent HAIR DRESSING, making the hair soft and glossy. 8old in bottles, M«- Pmt bottle*, $1. R. JBNNEE, Druggist, • de8c 800 Main st-, American Hotel Block.

Stevenson liivery Property F O B S^AJUEJ.

THE FIRM OF G.P»TKVEV»OJ( A CO. havine been dissolved- by the death of George P.

Stevenson,the nnderalcnwUsarvivlng partner, offer* for sale the entire pergonal effects osed In their Livery business by the late<&™;!

Buffalo, December 22, I860. dea4cim_ j B. L. STEVENSON.

FOR SALE—A Brick Bouse and Lot on Franklin street, near Allen street Lot 40 by 123 feet, with

ell the modern improvements. Good brick bam. Also, a Cottage on Franklin atrcet, near Tapperst

Lot26by 100feet PrlcenTOO. I G H. GOODRICH,

se8o 333 Main street, cor. Swan

STANDARD WORKS ENGLISH iAND AMKRICAN4P«BTft,

LaSsts. RIEVB'S POPULAR NATURAL*HIWOEY.

BURTON'S CYOJLOPkDLV OP WIT AND HUMOR. THB iCONOGRi JPHIC CYCLOPEDIA OP SCIENCE

•• y , AND ART. * APPL*TON*.NBW;ABB1UCAN CYCLOPEDIA.

; All the Standard Histories. A Large Stock of New and Beautiful

J T71T E'JKT I ' L . E 8 1 van

O X F O R D BIBJLE8, Church Service, &c.

BAPII ALBUMS Rich Binding*.

S T A T I O N E R Y Of all kind*, at

TIN TAYLOB S, XMM* M a i n « t r o „ t -

Prayer B PI!

FANC

deSloaw

TAYLOB, Publisher, [Bookseller and Stationer,

WM losaloland Retail Dealer In

School and Bpscellaneous Books I AND

S T A T I O N E R Y , *99 BL LIN iWttEET, BUFFALO

. . I i , i . m

The National Series of STANDARD j SCHOOL BOOKS

'All B Tf lE BEST IN CWE. CKR * WATSON'S 8SU*?tnr.BBaDBB8;

KLEIMBNTAKY AND

«f walck *m*always be***** t aastf

A J I - t U e l r l t o o i u s a . i •

•Bale tie '

great** taclMty Mr. V- lttMkMteeaaaoci

ia?'totals j*^w««*attel teMttlBJb »

taawtafcl*]

eotuMttlOB. a* baafarike

WABJEBOOjtS1

Be* a M w a a W r t t i , '

w<ll **lorl*i Tar* aa>oUMoatKriiaa^tlaffi «Rfc

W S OAHH. te.**.*:/1

•

K X O U L , O V K « , 1 * I J L > X I * < * G L . O V K B

A u U i a V A U M ^ J j a ^ X B * M*xt«» t o O r d e r .

tUf. ItLANtffcQ, jeltto** »M No. U JMata DDatoa -

I,

*4,

DISTILLED DEW Thla delightful Kapamttoa

tCOMPL

)F AltTTHHBTICB.

)URUR OP HIGHBB BATHB-

cNALLY'S tiKRIES OF GROG-

>P_GRABHARS. . SSvoIaates... .,

of other popular" School aad

six books. PARKER Stj WA'

PRONOUNCOiGBP DAVEE8' SERIES DAVLBB'Fm.L C

MATIC8, ~ MONTElTH;AND

_ CLARK'S SERIES THE TEACHER'S And a large numl

College Text Books. « r Scndfof catali The Text B >oks above mentioned are, by our best

educators, unlrersaliv conceded to be sorswon «o AIJ. of anas, and are (n use, in whole or in part, in all the principal cities in .the United States.

The publish srs art constantly receiring the meat nattering test! nonials from the best educators to the United States, whoa* usingtKt National Stritt, and write in uhqua toed U inns of praise, without solicita­tion.

Sample cop! e for e camination, and specially favor­able term* fof Intra taction, may be had on applica­tion to

MARTIN TAYLOR, Pnbliaher, fel7o*w 9 9 9 Main streat, Baaajo.

$95,p00 00 WORTH OF

FINE CLOTHING, THAT jttUBT BE MOLD,

REGrARDtESS of COST, To makp room for an entire

O ja6olm

EW j STOCK! A c S T O R M S ,

: 1 » 0 rv inln «tr«-«-t.

1865. COAL ! 1865: THE AJfTHRi ITE COAL COMPANY,

J a T o o t o f G e n e s e e S t . , Will aelj, until further notice,

T H E I R C B t E B E A T E D C O A L S , At the following prices per ton of 2000 lbs, delivered ia any part of the old city limits: outside of wfilch a small additional charg* will be made for cartage:

1 PerTon. iiTon. Lamp „ J $t9«8 $6 43 Grate „ . : J 13 75 « 48 Egg 3 13 (W 6 18 Stove 4 18 63 6 86 Chestnut J 12 60 0 86

Our Coal lsequallf notsuperlor to any in market, ann is all on a clean plank floor and under cover.

%3T Special rate* made for Steam and Mannfap. tunnr purpose*. GEO- DAKIN, Agent.

Buffalo. January 2.1865. I JaSetf

8 8 3 44 3 50 8 %

REILLY'S BAZAAR,

No* 2 2 8 Main street . 'c«oiy 1

. A. » . jFOX & CO., Stationary & portable Steam Engine

AND BOILKtt BCILOKKH, ' No. 190 Washington street, Baflalo. All kinds of cost togs made to order.'

Jobbing done on abort notlee. de24aacly

Volunteer & Substitute Agency.

I W I L L PA * the HIGHEST CURRENT PRICE for Volunteers ajnd Substitutes, and am prepared to

furnish large numbers to the credit of any part of the State. i

Towns and Counties supplied; Dealers, Principals and Agent* liberally dealt with.

Offices, corner Main and Si neca street*, and corner Seneca and Washington streets, opposite Marshall's <>lftce' LYMAN B. SMITH,

dc29n*clm Government Ajrent.

HKAUTIME.M T U B I OWP1.KJUO I, Mesaev— f u n , Krecktea nnd Dlacaton 4teas, And reader* the akto beaotifully Clear, SJA and siuuoth. It con tarns uo chalk or satoetei. bttt la perfectly innocent, doUdlou* and rsikC . . » ~ Sold by <Tu. P. OHAMf 3 k And all Druggist* m

BOYLE'S MALT WHISK35Y. . LIQUOR, being manolacturod •ntlxaly t a*a the -

oe*t qnality of Barley Malt, and. laflaHely pa r*r th*a those compound* sold'** imported Scotch, i«.,Ue, having froquonuy been tested by *om* of the aottre-•pacuirio 1'hyaician* ot Baflalo, who r*e*a u»o to those patient* requiring aUmulani*, sold until matured by suflicicnt age. It caa! tatoed to ita prover state at O. H. K CUA Arcade Bwldtogs; R. JJBMMJtR'«, W0 Mato . . laan Hotel Block: at various Uuuor Dealan , the Distillery, In tho Star Brewery, St. Paul a. North, in Quantities to suit purchaser*. J

Smith's iAnd Office^ TUB UNOBM^IGMMD ha* resumed thai

Of REAL ESTATE AGENT. Ua bus*, sail Maaes Stores, Dwelling*, Farm*, Vacant Laa< s, < Uepoys uxes and coUecu renu; h* procu* a L_ ancuand Scoirchoa; ho negotiates Loan*. I.ehop* that his long residence to tuts dty, and thorc ugh an intimate knowledge of the oeato***, will aecnr»tohlat a fair share of p\tron*gv, which he meat t«*j t*ctlolto <

•oiicits. rrTrj ' Those desiring to let or hire would do well t > call o .

him. Several Store*, Dwelling* and office* to let LYMAN BSMiTH;

Rest EstaM.tgaat • v-Ofllces, over Old Post Office, and basement < oroar o

Main and Seneca »treet*- dtr^-•

sTOfcfrioi^^-f OARD.

Uuma^mtliic IMi>sic ians aud

Residence and Oflloa, 0 4 Swan •tie*** "4* HocKs-8to 11 A M , 1 to8 aad7to

diJpolm*

•

10 l ^ p m o s

H

reuil-sur-Ay, (Champagne.) The above Wines are s«pc_..

be had at wholesale and retail at

JOHN STELLWAGIftf, SOLE AGENT AND IMPORTER

Of tUv, C J o l u b r u t e d Wixt4M» CAB.TB D'OiX,

LAO D'Oli, Ml l .LEItY AlOUttaBTJJL

Of Brnch, Poacher A do,, and Le. Renault A d a , Me* sQpcrtor to any other andean 1 ratal! at . >

seltrfstf No.WWMalnst-. Bnflalc.Jt^Y. •< m o rWAKOKACTUHEUH AWD MOIL ) S g g J JL We are directed to offer for sale the folk wtog d*> suable Vacant Ix>ts, at reasonable price*: ;#

175x100, Erie Canal, east side, commencing 116 feet north of Court street

106x248, Erie Canal, east side, 142 feet nort I of Jer­sey street. } i L

«00xS48, Erie Canal, east side, extending & t>m Ye**, to Connecticut street*. ] •

264*«14>i, York *twet, south side, west (oreet <* PUth street i i < >

825x204, Fifth street, west side, north coraer QmL^l necticut street. L

112x90, Clinton street, north side, east cor tar Mich- ' igan. ^ i

188x120, South Division street, 100 feet w* st of J*f fcrsoaatreet ^ . .

105x80, Colnmblastteet, east side, J * feet nortBJoini Elkstxaet . H T *

652x82, Efner street, from Georgia to Carol aa at 116x204, Niagara st , east side, north cor. Jc A 160x264, Niagara st , west side, south ear. HJad* scOo BAKER Erie Lam Office.

EAL EMTATE FOB B A L E -SIXTSBV Acaas excel lent garden aad fr-jAl*iid,4

west end of lot 864, (known as Limestone HOI lot fronting on Downing street On this land arjc i hundred young fruit tree*. A superb ' adorned with many varieties natural growth al trees. Terms—One-foonh cash, ana long < the remainder, if desired.

Also, Enavxa ACHES of same lot 964, Abbott Road. Very rich land, adapted to

pan of early vegetable*. Terms—C long credit for the remainder, if 4

Also, FOBTT-TWO BCIXJMW* LOTS in Uj ipterBl effllBrsoni

Rock, fronting oa Ferry, Barton, North Jew Brecktor^* «i«jot*. and each exUmding back alley Price from $4 to $« per foot

For a view or the map of the lot*, and for 1 era*, an a i j t o •.-..- --• • "v •• y

0 WCKWOOD, No. 8 Holll*tcr Bull iia*. lalOotf oorn^c*<Mainan4»enecastra*^Ca.

1*1 TANMKRM AND LlfMBKat I>KA .Wehkve 10.000acres of. land on the Brie miles east of Dunkirk, about half way between

manes and_Ol«*a, lying to the valley of the

by competent, person*, th^t of the i

T

next west of the Tuneangaant It is estimated by compete;

timber on this land, the following'is at once *vi vto: • •

76,000,000feet Hemlock Lumber 1U0,«)0 cords Hemlock Bark.

4,000,000 feet Pins Lumber. 100,000 Railway •ftc*.

16,000,000 Shingles. 100,000 cord* Hard Wood.

We desire a party to take an undivided half totere and erect a suitable Tannery, or a party d*siron* luml>ering will be treated with,

auflo LYON A BAKER, Erie

F

WANTED-SEWING MACHINE AGENTS, ev-arrwhere, to introduce the new Shaw <£ Clark

Sixteen DiUar Fondly Sewing Machine, the onJy lo w price -n-^na in the country which Is Uoented by Grover & Baker, Wheeler A Wl&on, Howe, Singer * Co., and Bachelder. Salary and expenses, or large commis­sions allowed. AU] other Machine* BOW aold for less than forty dollars each arc infringcmenU, and tho seller end user liable. fHastrateo circular* sent free. Ad* dree* . SHAW* CLARK,

nolooewSm : BiddeCord. Maine.

"Western flew Xotii Jfatent Agency" For (Staining American and Foreign Patents.

OFFICES—to BUFFALO, No. 6 Holli*ter Building, corner of Mato and Seneca strceU, and in ROCHES TER, N. Y. n6»ctr J PHASER * CO.

CLARK & STORMS, 192 Main Street, Granite Block,

BRANCH OF J-AMOS CLAUK'S CLOTHING WAUKHOLSI

mh28cfim rv^.w V # r U tTHtw. . House Wanted to Bent

ffUanB ADVEKTD»EIt wishes to rent- a two-story X House, with gas and water in same, or gas in and water convenient Will bo willing to pay a fair rent for a comfortable boas*.

Addros* Box 2950, Pcat-Office. seSotf

A MM tfOlt »AJ>K—A fine improved talnlng alxmt 70 acres, desirably local

miles from this city, with nrst.rate bulldli of grafted froit Ac, will be sold on reseoai $1000 to $2000 will betaken to desirable

erty, if applied for soon. C. J. _

la^casca* No. 6 Brown'* f±0*D PROPERTY FORHALE~< VX Frame Building*, aituatoon the ot Spring and South Division etreeta. Tbe earner buMtotfl* AUed up sndoeoopled eery Store. TwOO? the baUdtor The pioparty can be had for now paying 16 per cent on that

LYON « BAKER. 100 BMe^o*±-i:4 MAIN WT, UB«lDKHCEnKOBr»Ai

,two story dwelling bouse on the 'northwest <

••vi :

»^&> . ' ntjof Matoand North^treeta.'wlth lot1»^'faetlott Main and 238* feet on North street and 8* feet wide 'X • in rear; both streets paved and flagged. A bundaace of fruit good well of water, BarnThouse weU finjaaed and m good condition, ha* gas, marble manUo ua 5 cellar, <»c

oc21o Will be sold quite low and on

LYON A BAKER, Bri* •

SHEEP SKIN TANNERY BOB. abed in a good location, with large

BAIL on* building*; fitted up withTvam.'lffier*, ter. At

Also, adjoining and in connectioa a two dwelling, finished complete. Lot,, 76x150. on opposite side of the street, 60 ft front 1. building. Ail in running order, and will be on easy terms. a J.

myl3a*a No. 5 Brown_ OfCfeY TO~LOAN OK BOSD AM©

Ml GAGE, on lone time. Appjyto d«22o PICKERING * OTTO, tl

To Coal and Lumber F OB. »ALB-JThel*ig*.Lp>4 rEvan*'s Ship Canal

mm?'-

it HAit'B—; immediate o

r — * OttSALB-FottT

. onSeveoth

Bixthi

SD, IMMatosi

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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