Syracuse Daily Courier And Union from Syracuse, New York • Page 2

SYRACUSE DAXLY COURIER. J. HAOADOBN, EDI20B AHDFROPRI8TOB OFFICIAL fAPER OF THE CITY. MONDAY, 8, lSi Six to prtfff. NEWS" imrfe COCMEK itr Jew, urui and (rrtmrul n.

THB NEWS. A Uo.sli uctivu lire occurred at Maildison on Saturday. The wttiro block ol'buil- known as Uio Dane Co block, destroyed. Tlie IOS.H was rstimab'il Mostly insured. The Grand Lodge of Masons, on Friday accompanied by large number ladies and gentlemen, proceeded to Dr.

Cha pin's church, where appropriate and interest mg coremonies. in honor of the lamented ox plorer, Dr. took place, A serious riot occurred at Medina, "Winne baffo on tin- 4th between the contractors and laborers on the Racine am. Mississippi R. Rood.

The citizens were re quired to arm Uicinselvei against the rioters two of whom were killed and a number seriously injured. The Sheriff of Winnebago Co. had been aenl nnii the excitement was intense. Accounts from Bathurst River, Gambia, state that a destructive fire occupred there about April 15, destroying a large amount of property, including- 60,000 bushels of Pemmts, 80 that none can be obtained for shipment. Soth Kinnean who presented the buckhorn chair to the Preident, has received an appointment for assisting to remove certain Indians on the Pacific coast.

His salary will be above $1,800 per annum. The Postmaster-Qeneral on Saturday opened the bids for conveying the overland Gal ifornia mails. There will probably be no decision of tho matter for two weeks- The Delaware City Kansas, correspondent of the New York Sun, who has conversed with Judge Stiles, Surveyor Goneral, Brown and others from Utah, says that the Mormons laugh at the idea of Execution, and companies of Federal troops, to enforce obedience in Utah upon the people. They express their determination to relist an aswintion of authority by the Government. Brigharn Young with 350 followers, loft Salt Lake City on the 20th Arril to visit and treat with the Indians in the North part of his territory--Barmacks, Flathends Nex Perscs.

It is supposed that the object of his mission ia to unite these tribes with the Mormon force in preparation for war with tho U. detei mined, if it does commence, secure possession of the thereabout, and put stop to tlie emigration across tie plains. The Mormons claim that they number 76,000 souls in Utah alone. Gen. Bun- thinks their population will not exceed one-hair that number.

Every man and boy able to shoul- dar a musket is a soldier, and required to perform military duty almost oaily. They are thoroughly acquainted -with the country, all of the mountain passes, and in ease of a rupture with the U. S. troops, they would a efficient force, and one that ould require a large army to conquer. Another extraordinary move lias been made in the case of the Northern Railway Company of The testimony having been already closed, the report of the Com- onssioner made implicating Louis Grelet, who was immediately extradited for the forgery, and the evidence not being sufficient to hold Parot for the burglary, new testimony for and admitted to prove that tho house where the theft was committed was dwelling house, and the crime therefore burglary.

On Friday night shortly after 10 o'clock, a flre broke out in the furniture manufactory of Alexander Boux, No. 43 Mercer street New York. The whole of the five story building was destroyed. The furniture manufactory of Mr. Campbell, 3fo.

37 Mercer street, took fire from the heat, and the three upper stories were pretty much destroyed. The two dwelling houses 39 and 41 Mercor were damaged by fire in the rear. The total loss may be estimated at about $50,000, the graater portion of which is said to be covered by insurance. The fashion of the metropolis turned out en masse on Friday to witness tdi four mile race over the Fashion course. There were quite a number of entries race, but tho contest finally narrowed down to gallant straggle for supremacy between Sue 'Washington and Nicholas and the latter won the purse.

A two mile race for the Westchester stakes followed, in which Etiquette was the winner. The progress of tlie police campaign on Friday had relation to complaints and dis-mis-v als of the disobedient ami revolted uponoithei side. Some sixty-four charges were entered before the new Commissioners against municipal men. Some twenty-one officers were appointed and sworn in by the Mayor lor th vacancies in the Ninth ward. The new Commissioners chose station houses in a great many of the wards- Mr.

Flaggwill pay the men at evening roll call at their station houses to-day. SENATOR bUindnTil after having gratuitously attacked the political course of ex-Senator DICKINSON, and provoking a reply (which we found ready-made by consulting its own files) has sent its "senior editor" out of town to play reporter, and defen all comment upon the subject until his return. If we should happen to be "out of town when the gentlemen returns, we trust he wiE not take advantage of ovr absence, NFWSPAPF.RflRCHiVE® IBS OAIS or TOMB tee Ptnmsykan-ian an account of i-ilamities which have befallen ansasMrca, who is at present contlaed in the debtors apartment of the Moyameniiing Prison, which ara really harrowing. There no less than fifteen bills of indictment pending against the for fraud and for- gsry upon ths UnitsJ Statei QoTermnent, nod If tried and convicted upon all, hi? term ot imprisonment, could be made to reach one hundred and fifty years. On Sunday afternoon Mre VOXDSRS.WTH died suddenly, at Lancaster.

She was generally in delicate health, recent domestic no doubt, hastened her death. The death ncene, which occurred undor peculiarly distressing circumstances, was rendered still more painful by the dying wife and mother giving premature birth to a child a few moments before her dissolution. Her husband and the father of her three children, all old enough to realize their situation, lying in prison in Philadelphia, charged with a high crime, and the cries ol the children for parents both lost to them, presented a scene of sorrow and distress rarely witnessed by human eye. When the information of his wife's death was communicated to him on Monday, by a gentleman from Lancaster, he appeared deeply aQoctec and shed tears. During the whole of the night he constantly walked his cell, and was frequently heard to moan.

The decease ol Mrs. VONDERSMITH appears to have been, powerful blow upon his spirits. The house in which the family resided is subject to a lien of $7,000, with three years interest, whicl the government holds as an indemnification ol the forfeited bail, and the children ate therefore left not only orphans, but homeless What a terrible rscenc is here presented for the admonition of those who to the other restraints of society, are constantly surroundei by those for whoso sakes they had better die than swerve from the paths of rectitude. THE OBOAK OF COEEDPTIOK. The conductor ot the Standard gave it out on Friday last that he should open his batteries upon us that night, but instead of sending us honest round shot, he seems to have taken lessons from Dan Rice's elephant, filling his proboscis at some convenient pool, and blowing forth its contents in the face of the wind.

The consequence was that we slept soundly under his fire, anil were quite unconscious of his attack. He will accept this as our apology for not having noticed him on the following morning. The Standard takes great credit to itsel: for having produced the evidence in the examination of Aid. Marsh, several hours before the COURIER published it." The secret of this is that the Standard is an evening paper, and the COURIER a morning hardly think that the examination is of such vital importance that we should be justified in getting out an extra sheet, or in anticipating our regular hour of publication, in order to hurry it before our readers. The Standard 1 We regarded this matter a fafmily Jight, and being ourselves oat of the rlnx, we bad no other defiiie than to fee fair play." We also regard this matter as a lamily fight." It is a "fight," if you please, in that family of which every individual citizen of Syracuse is member--a family in which there may be some few recreants, but which we believe to be, in the main, honest, at least.

We have an abiding faith, an inherent trust in honesty of men. Crime is the exception, not the rule, and however necessary or congenial it may be for the Standard to cringe jefore it, we; are not influenced by any such necessity or -taste. The editor seems to have lavo had a miraculous premonition of the nature of the defence to be set up in the case be speaks of. He urged ft suspension of opinion until the defence had introduced its Idence, and then the piiblic could judgt ichother prosecution IWLUBHCKD by 't'irttttftts mottvi, and a holy horror of municipal ruptlon," or matlfioua spirit of recenyn. Did the Standard think then, that" the de- fence had no defence to make that they would be compelled virtually to abandon their case, and fly to the re-crimination of other parties We have said nothing half as bad a' this of "the defence." It is a cruel kindness in the Standard to bring it forth.

Mote had better waited until his "senior" had returned. (We expect his senior will demolish us when he gets back.) Wljat have we to do with the motives of the citizen who made this complaint We heard the other day that he himself had been guilty of the very thing of which he now accuses others! But what has that to do with the matter now in hand It is raid when rogues fall out honest, men come to their rights. We shall glory even in the jnomentory integrity of any citizen, who, being cognizant of that offence, will come forward and make the necessary complaint; and we pli-dge ourself to demand, in that case, as in the piesent, the most searching and thorough investigation. Whatever may be the servitude in whirh the Standard has engaged, the COURII.P. has enteied into no obligation? to compound felonies or wink at crimes of any kind.

We have not tho personal acquaintance of tHe gentleman who has made the affidavit upon which Mr. Manh has been arrested. But whatever may be the motives of he at least seems to be honest in what ho has at least pceins to think that the people ol this city have been cheated by their agents, and are not willing to him stand alone, exposed to the malignity of the nest of hurnets he may have disturbed. Thei are honest men in every community who will not stand idly by, leaving one man to contend alone against such a cabal as we have reason to have conspired together here for the sake of plundering the city. Actuated by no other motive than a desire to sustain this citizen in the course he has pursued, we have adopted our course without conferring with him orconsul.ing others.

But trusting and believing thnt there are honest men enough in Syracuse to sustain the right, we chosen to advocate those principles of simple honesty which are beyond controversy and in tin's course we shall continue--the Standard to the contrary notwithstanding. The Collins steamship Columbia, sailed at noon on Saturday for Liverpool, with 50 passengers ond $300.000 specie. LAWS OS SEW YOSK-By Atunorlir CHAJ- 709 Act defining the powi-u arid duties of the Courts o( Special Sessions, except in CUT and county of Net); York and the city of' Albany, and Courts of Sextons und regulating appeals in criminal cases April 17, 1857 Tlie People Slate of AW York rep- rtsner.teti in Ser.ute anil AacmTjly, du enact as defendant stall notify the' 1 magistrate before whum the same sliall have been had, that he. intc-nds to appeal from such conviction 01 tiince, ar.il a'jalt offer to become bound in a i ecjgni2ance; with satisfactory sureties, to appear at the next Court of Sessions to be held in said county, and to abide the judgment or order of that Court in the premises, it shall be thtyduty of such magistrate to take such recognuance, and thereupon to suspend the execution of any sentence upon such iction. But such sentence shall be pronoun- csd and entered in the minutes of tbe pro Sscnox 1.

The first section of article hrst I feedings, of chapter second, part four of the Revised If the party convicted ihall have been i i. -i Statutes, entitled Of trials before Courts of Special Sessions, held in any county in this State except in the city and county of N'ew York is hereby amended so as to read aa fol lows: 1. Courts of Special Sessions, except in the city and county of New York, and the city of Albany, shall have power, subject to the prov.sions hereinafter contained, to hear and deteimine charges for crimes arising within their respective counties, as follows: 1. All cases of petit larceny charged as a first offence. 2.

Cases of assault and battery not charged to have been committed riotously, or upon any public officer in the execution of hia duties. 3. Charges for poisoning, killing, maiming, wounding, or cruelly beating animals. 4. Charges for racing animals within one mile of the place Where any court is held.

5. Charges ior committing any willful trespass, or for severing any produce or article from the freshold, not amounting to grand larceny. 6. Charges for Helling poisonous substances, not labeled as required by law. 7.

Charges for maliciously removing, altering, defacing or cutting down monuments or marked trees. 8. Charges for maliciously breaking, destroying or removing mile stones, mile boardg or guide boards, or altering or defacing any inscription thereon. 9. Charges for willfully or maliciously destroying any public or toll bridge, or any turnpike gate.

10. Charges against any person who shall be intoxicated while engaged in running any locomotive engine upon any rail road, or while acting as a conductor of a car or tram of cars on any such rail road. 11. Charges for setting up or drawing un- authorised lotteries, and for printing or publishing an account of any such illegal lottery, game or device; and for selling or procuring lottery tickets to be and for offering for sale or property depending upon any lottery, and for sefiing.any chances in any lottery, contrary to the provisions of article fourth, chapter twentieth, part first, title eighth of the fourth edition of the Revised Statutes. charges for running, trotting or pacing horses, or any other animals.

13. All offences against the laws relating to excise, and the regulation of taverns and groceries. 14. Charges for voting more than once at the same election, or procuring illegal votes. 15.

Charges for making or vending any slung shot, or any similar weapon. 1C. Charges for unlawfully disclosing the fact of any indictment being found. It. Charges for unlawfully bringing to, or carrying letters from any State prison.

18. Charges for unlawfully, wilfully or maliciously destroying or injuring any mill dain, or embankpient for the support of such dam. ,7" i 19. Charges for unlawfully, intentionally or willfully injuring any telegraph wire, post, pier, abutment, materials or to any line of telegraph. 20.

Charges for unlawfully, knowingly and wilfully counterfeiting any representation, likeness, similitude or copy of the private stamp, wrapper or label of any mechanic or manufacturer. 21. Charges for malicious trespass on lands, trees Or timber, or injuring iiuit or ornamental or shade tree. 22. Charges for maliciously or wilfully breaking or lowering any oanal walls, or wantonly opening any lock gate or destroying any bridge, or otherwise unlawfully injuring such canal or bridge.

I 23. Charges for unlawfully uounterffiting or defacing marks on packages. 24. Charges for unlawfully and negligently setting fire to wood or fallow land, or allowing the same to extend to lands of others, or unlawfully refusing to extinguish any fire. 2B.

Charges for unlawfully cutting out, altering or defacing any mark on any logs, timber, wood or plank, floating in any of the waters of this State, or lying on-the banks or shores of any such or at any saw mills, or on any island where ths same may have drifted. 2. Courts of Special Sessions, except in the city and county of New York and city of Albany, shall in the first instance have exclu- Bive jurisdiction to hear and determine charges for crimes within their respective counties the cases in this section mentioned, and in their judgment, decision', or determination may be appealed from the manner hereinafter 1. Charges against persons driving any carriage upon any turnpike, road or highway in this state, for limning, or permittmg their horses to run. 2.

Charges foi racing, running or testing the speed of any horse, or other animals, within one mile of the place where any Court shall be sitting. 3. Ohaiges for cruelty to animals continry to law. 4. Charges for cheating at games.

5. Charges for winning or losing at any game or play, or by any bet twenty-five dollars within twenty-four hours. 9. Charges for selling liquor in Court House contrary to law, and for selling liquor in jails contrary to law. i 3 The Courts ol Sessions of the several counties in this State, in addition to tho general powers now possessed, shall have the following To review, in the first instance, every order, decision, conviction, sentence or judgment of any Court of Special Sessions or Police Couit within their respective counties, and upon such hearing, affirm, leverse or modify the same as to the Couit shall seem just.

3. To grant new trials upon the merits, or for irregularity, or on die giound of newly discovered evidence iiif all cases tried before Viem. I 4. Any person deeming himself aggrieved by the conviction or sentence of any Court of Special Sessions or Police Court within this State, may appeal therefrom to the Court of Sessions of the county where such trial was had. 0 5.

The party desiring to appeal shall, within ten days after such conviction or sentence shall have been had, serve upon the Justice before whom the trial was had, and also upon the District Attorney of the county a wntten notice of appeal, specifying the grounds upon which theappcal is shall pay to the Justice at the time of the ser- notice the sum of one dollar, costs for his i eturn. G. Such service shall be rnado upon the Justice by leaving it at his office or some person, of suitable age and discretion; and upon the Dibtnct Attorney personally, or by depositing a copy thereof in the post-office, directed to said District Attorney, at bis place of residence, and mying the postage thereon. 17, If at the time of bh sentence, any i 1 1 committed to prison in pursuance ot sentence, upon being bound with a condition, provided in the last section, with such sureties as shall be approved by the County Judge of said county, or any Justice of the Supreme Court of 'hi-i State, he shall be entitled to le discharged from such imprisonment, and the certificate of such officer stating the fects, and ordering the jailor to discharge such prisoner, shall be a sufficient warrant for hH discharge. The magistrate or other officer by horn "any recognizance under either of the last two sections shall be taken, shall immediately cause the to be filed with the County Clerk of the county where the trial wns had.

The court below shall, within ten days after service of the notice of appeal, ns provided in the fifth section of this act, make a icturn to tho appellate court of the testimony. conviction and sentence, and file the same in the appellate court, and may be compelled to do so but such justice shall not be bound to make a return, unless the fce'piescribed by the fifth section of this act, be paid at the time of sei- vice of tho notice of appeal. If the return be defective, the appellate court may order an amended i eturn, as in civil cases. 12. If the justice before whom any trial was had from which an appeal is sought, die, resign, become insane, or remove from the State, the appellate court may hear and determine the same in the manner provided by law for like cases in civil actions.

If areturn-'bemade, rhe appeal may be brought to a hearing at the next term of ths Court of Sessions of the county, upon a notice of the appellant of not less than eight days, which shall be served upon the District Attorney of said county. 14. The appellant shall, at or before the time of the' service of the notice of hearing, as provided in the last section, serve upon the District Attorney a copy of the return of said justice, duly certified by the County Clerk. 15. Upon the hearing of the appeal, the appellate court shall give judgment according to the justice of the case, without regard to technical errors or defects which do not affect the merits.

In giving judgment, the court Citg anb (Countj. TKAVKLERS following table shows the time of departure of cars from this city Oorto IrprMi st i. cag" Klpws, 6 55 i. --Ms'l a Wl i --Buffalo anJ York at 11 (HI A. Exprnl 12.80 r.

i 15 p. KxpruM -it 11.00 r. M. Uous HoaiU--NJght Eiprew at --Stw Turk Eiprwf at 4 40 j. Malt ai S.SU i.

at --New York ElpreiJ at 4 'JS Icuoramotlaticn at 4:85 r. M. Ociuo WEST--01d Road)-- Accommodation at I 001. Stcornljoat Eirpcn, at SO a. fiuiau TO Oswujo i 15 Ki r.

x. Goisu TO fitiG.H.L*TOM.--S.85 A. York HTHicraic fog? Close-- Eastern Mall at 10 80 1.11. anil WtSt- eru mull at 1 M. unit p.M Manltus, FayettPvllle, Brldgo- SH Way it Qavtau, Fultyti and andS P.M wavrnatl at Blnsliamtoa rallroud at Oln-ot rouj al r.

all other mills ar P.m. and closes jt 3 P.M on Bun- ilay irom 9 to 10 A.M oalv. Common Council a regular meeting thu evening. Cmi. Totn tollt Motived at Col- Wfor'a Office, the opening of navigation tu Jiiue 1st, lor tb.two iemuiu.con- para follows May, 18ST, May, 1830 may affirm or reverse' the conviction of the court below, and may affirm or modify the sentence of said court, as shall seem just.

'If the appeal is founded upon an error in fact in the proceedings, the court may enquire irito and determine the same upon affidavits, as in civil cases. If the conviction be reversed, and the deiendant be in prison by virtue thereof, the court shall svwavd a writ of supersedeas for his discharge; if the be modified, and the defendant be in prison by virtue thereof, he shall be discharged whenever the sentence ae modified shall have been carried into effect, in the same manner as though he had been originally imprisoned under such sentence. 17. The appellate court shall, within ten days after the argument of any appeal und'er the provisions of this act, make and file a decision therein. 18.

In all cases where the return shall have been filed at least twenty days before the first day of the term at which the appeal can be heard, the appellant shall bring the same to argument, and in case of his neglect, without good cause, the District Attorney may on the first, dny of said term, but not after, without notice, and upon affidavit setting forth the facts, move to dismiss said appeal, and thereupon if the same be dismissed, shall be deemed an affirmance of the conviction or sentence appealed from. 19. The' decision of the Appellate Court shall be entered by the Clerk of said county, in a boqk to be kept by him in his oifica for that purpose, and the same shall be executed in the same manner and with the like effect as if said decision had been pronounced as a sentence upon a said Court. An appeal may be taken to the general term of the Supreme Court, from the decision or judgment of the Court of Sessions, either by the defendant or "District Attorney, in behalf of the people; but no appeal to the Supreme Court shall be allowed unless the party desiring to appeal, shall, within ten days after notice of the decision, present to a Judge of thr Supreme the return of tho Justice or a.copy thereof, with the decision of the Court of Sessions, and obtain from' such Judge a he has examined the and in his opinion an appeal to the Supreme Court should be allowed, and such Court shall have power to hear and determine the same in manner and with the like regulations as appeals in civil actions. 21.

In case of an appeal to the Supreme Court, as provided in the last section, if the defendant has executed the recognizance, and the same has been approved, as provided in the seventh section of this act, the execution of the order or judgment of the Court of Sessions, shall be suspended until the final decision of said appeal by the Supreme Court, and the recognizance' so'executed shall continue in full force and effect. 22. If the conviction be reversed and the defendant be in prison by virtue thereof, the Supreme Court shall award a writ of super- sedas for his discharge; if the defendant shall have been let to bail as above provided, the judgment of the Supreme Court, whether the conviction be reversed'or affirmed, shall be remitted to the Court of Sessions of the proper county, to be by that Court carried into effect. Upon such judgment being rendered, the Court of Sessions, if tho conviction be reversed, shall discharge the defendant; -if the conviction be affirmed, the Court shall order that the sentence, as fixed by the Court of Sessions, be executed and if thedefendant shall Term of the County Court and Couit of Sessions comnionees in thh city to-Ony ook i Sons had green peas and new potatoes for dinner at their Coflec House yesterday. Cook is always on hand with, the first of the season.

New PITB.VTS--Among tlie recent issues fiom the Patent Office at Washington, we 110- tiee the folio iv ing -for lnii.io\L'inent in Joor Syracus. boll. 0 B. Loveless, of Syracuse--for mprovemcnt In leedlnB gng generators. TIMK--The Se.iv York train from this city to Kochester, on Saturday afternoon, made tlie distance in two hours and ten ininutea, including the stop at Clyde It was drawn by the locomotive Horace White.

1 engineered by Joseph Hoffman, one of the oldest engineers on the Central Road. DRO-VVNED--The Journal learns that a little girl fell from a cannl boat last evening, -which was lying at the steamboat wharf, at Brewerton, and was drowned. Onr informant represents the child to have been very pretty and that her parents wene nearly frantic when slic was taken from the watir She fell overboard while playing with otlier children, and -was found under the bow of tlie boat. A NEW LAW Office --Charles Bates, Eeq formerly of Albany, has opened a law Office at No. 9, in the Granger Block We are happy to state upon good authority, that Mr.

Bates is a young man of fine legal attainments, and brings with him testimonials of the strictest integrity. We wish him the greatest success in his profession, and trust that he will soon win laurels in tlic City of Salt." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALDWINS VIILE --About seven o'clock on Saturday evening, a fire broke out in the main building of Sharp Co's Scythe manufactory, in Baldwinsville, and before the rlaxnes could be entirely consumed The building was built about three years ago were unable to ascertain the loss, but ie quite large, with a partial insti- Urw RAILROAD York Railroad are erecting new switch signals at various points along the line of their road. The day signal is a red and white target, and the night sigiml is a red and white light. The white indicates tliat the track IB clear, and tlie ved gives to an approaching tiain. tlmt all is not right.

They are arranged on a pivot, so that the changing of the switch changes the signal also. The night signals an be seen at a distance of five miles. They are made by Marvin May of this city 1 A SEF.L --Shanghai Jiiike, the bill poster, sold a great many at the Circus on Saturday afternoon by distributing -what purported a programme. The were very anxious to get hold of them, when they weie announced, and many clambered over seats and thrust themselves through the crowd, in. hopes to get hold of one or more.

They were awfully discomfited on finding, on examination, tlmt these pro- grammes were advertisements some entertainment in this city. He wns generally ana- tliematized for the "sell lt Lp' on a narrow necfc of land, two unbounded "Bali's" I stand We believe there is an Ordinance in full force and effect in our city--" not reversed, repealed annulled or set aside," on record in the archives of this corporation, against obstructing the sidewalks. It was supposed, however, thnt with a sixteen feet walk, little occasion would exist for complaint among pedestrians as to difficulties in the way of locomotion But, alas! "times ain't now as they used to was been Put a brace ot itinerant hales of dry goods hung on hoops," in motion upon one of these walks, and the unfortunate masculine pedestrian finds his peregrinations completely blockaded. A jump for the gutter is his only refuge Let the laws be enforced' We ask it in behalf of persecuted and suffering TIIK POISONINO CASE AT Coroner's Jury ia tke ease of Herman Rosa, in Skaueateles, have rendered ihe following verdict OKOSDAOA Coi.iTy, inquisition taken for the People the State of New York, at the town of Skaucat eles. In the county of Onondaga, the4th, 5th, and tith days or Jure, A.

D. 185T, before Jonathan Kneeland, one of the Coroners of the said People for tlie said county, on view of the body of Herman Rosa, then and there lying dead, having been exhumed by order of said Coroner, upon the oath of Joseph Mabbett, Erl D. Stoddard, Moses Parsons, i OF i I I I A lar meeting of the Board of Kducntioii was h--M nt the ollioe of the Hli. ISfiT There re present Commissioner's Coouev, Bruyn, Houifh, WillarJ. Steveus, Allen, ml Bradley Absent.

ConiEnUiioncrd Kinne, awl Gardner rVaident Hough in Chuir Minutes of the la-t meeting were reaj proved Accounts referred lo Finance Committee OF I Finance Committee reported the following nocoiinu as audited by them, and re heir payment. Brintnall A Midler, coal Lawremc A. hhowily, repairs to No. 3 L. Keener, rent Higher Department rooms Wm.

I'arshall, Bfll for No. 8 Ann (Reason, cleaning Manrnro! Husklm, cleaning No. 2 Wm. T.vont, repalra No, 11 A'nerlcin Jmirnolb of Kdacatlon, subscription. The report of the Committee was adopted unJ tlie account's orilercM paid.

Com'r Cooney from special committee in re- jitimi to damages done to gospel and school lot ward, reported that he had called upon Mr Avery in i elation lo the mutter, and that Mr Avery would till up the lot, repair the fences, ami then say what, damages the Board ihould think proper The committee was con. tinueO. The President submitted a new plan for improving yo. 5 School House, whicl. was So.TO 100,00 411,20 1,00 BUSINESS NOTICES.

ami Uur Infirmary. Sft Block, y. Or. E. Oculletund Aurist, tu'ttt suooea-s- a Jiflisreot bc oi'thr a at tbe tibove Institution iuv3lKHv Sot --The right to uae ing in tie county of i a Wisconsin.

v.a.t sold by Wright to H.S rJ 6l of Manluis, yesterday. right ior a ti-w more goi counties for Sftle, which ii an lent opj.urtunity for it perion (Wiring 0 West fo business Apply to St. Charlet Hotel. raeuse V. The President also called the attention of the Board to the progress of the work on tliffl new School House on Fayette street The matter was referred to the executive committet', to in- jmrc into and report to the Board RESOLUTIONS.

By Com'r Allen. That the new plan for the audition anil improvements to school house No. 5, with an extension to the wing of 38 or 84 feet be adopted In ptacei olr the one by the Ward Committee of the fourth ard, and that the Executive Committee be authorial to procure the and estimates of tlio expense, of the same, and proceed to let till work and superintend Its execution with convenient dispatch. Adopted. By the bamc Sesolied, That the Clerk be authorized to procure printed circulars for the teachers of the city schools, to inform parents and guardians, of the absenco or tardiness of Adopted.

I A Miss Ellyette W. Casey sent in her resignation as teacher in School No. 4. Referred to the Teacher's committee. Homer Williams culled the attention of the Board to the bad condition, and arrangement of out houses at No 11.

To the 6th Ward Committee. A matter in relation to an interest account of 882,98, charge on school orders, was referred to Finance Committee. The first ward committee were instructed to inquire into the necessity for furnishing No. 0 with a reliable time piece. Board adjourned.

GEO. L. FAUN-HAM, Clerk. I DCPONOO'S FxI.XCH PiaioDiiti. PiLLs, sure to remove stoppages of of the menses.

These pills are nothing but have been used by tho Doctor for ruanj years, both in France ami America with unj.arallcl.jul success 1:1 every case, and is urged by many thousand laditfs who used tlie'ii, to make the Pill public, for the alle vistion of those suffering from irregularities whatever, as well aa 10 permit an increase ot amily. Pregnant fcmalvs, or those supposing themsches (ire cautioned nguiiiht using these Pills while pregnant, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility nftvxrthe above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any chief to health otherwise, these Pills are re- commen-led. Full explicit, directions accom pany each box. Price SI. Sold l.y KENYOST ROGERS i Co No.

18 South ta'iina street, Svricuse, N. genera Agents for Onondaga coiity They will supply the trade nt proprietor's prices, and send Ihe pills to ladies conjidcntyjly, by mail, on receipt of 81 through the P-st Office, at Syracuse, N. NOT. 10th, 1856. dawly XABBIED: In Brooklyn, on tho 8'1 by the Rev.

Mr, Smith, It. S. HcsntBD, of Buffalo, Conductor of the New York Central Kallroad, and SITE W. the formftr place. HEALTH DEPENDS UPON PURE and acrid blood cannot eecrete healthy bile, and therefore the Aral thing for those TV ho are dyapejittc should be to commence the purlflfatSoa of their blooA, Bramlredth'u Pills not; only purify, bnt they make tbe blood richer, and add those principles upon which iti powers to resist disease depends.

gjflVflD IVSRY BAY. JEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORK No. 68, Kast Guncsee street, corner Montgomery (Oourlor Buildings, formerly Block.) One prl je only. This is a branch of the New York. Slorc, hence we can as well sell IOWRR TQAK tiiK LOWWT.

aexed arc tlie retail prices of few LADIKS WKiR. Lace Sailers, 6 Congress Gaiters, 9s Cd, Enamelled Congress Gaiters, 11s. Morocco Boots, 9s. EnammeUed Boots, Ti 6il. Rubbers', best, (H.

GRSTa' WKAR. Calf B.IOU, 00 Kip Moots, i CO. Co Hide Boots, best, 2 STX. 7 me Calf Boots, 8 80. Fit.

Leather 3 ft). Pat. Leather Oxford Ties, 325 Rubbers, best, 7s and 5i. CLARK AMES, Agont. jell at wholesale at New York Prices, allunntf HL A I A HOLD PAST IS BKITEK." The largest Establ shment In Central Kevr York, Hoi: 44 and 46 Globe Block.

I A i Save received and are receiving Daily AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT, In Tens, Hundreds, yes, Thousand Boxes, Hairs an dusks of Dry Goods, Oresi Goods, Carpets, Oil CloUni, Domestic Gooils 'Matting), Curtain Materali. In this city TTMR two acres of Land, on the Sy- JU racuse and Tullv Flank Road, about half a mile from the icty limits, on which Is new house and a fine lot of fruit. John P. Stravrbrldge, owner. Apply to June S.diwtf KING LOCKK, Agents.

97 East JeSerson street $66 per year 99 East Jefferson street, 12T Mulborry street, 80 69 Grape street, 120 81 Pearl stre rooms, 100 27 Almond street, 63 59 Montgomery street, with gas, ISO June 8. KING LOCKS. KAfVl ACRES IOWA LAND, for sale. The tJ Wu abore lands were well selected with reference to timber, public railroads, and valuable streams of water. Will sell in lots of 40 acres, or more.

A portion of them will bt exchanged for city property, by paying; one-hnl' cash. For particulars enquire of II. W. Locke, at the land office of KINli LOCKE. June 6.

a a a nave been out of prison, as hereinbefore 'being then and there duly sworn, and charged to inquire nrovided. rm sVinll remimded to such Driaon said People, when, where, how, and in what man- rer, the said Herman Rosa came to his death, do, upon their sath say, that Mary 1. Rosa, of said Eerman Rosa, did, feloniously, willfully, and of malice aforethought, moved thereunto by the instigation of the devil and bad human passions, mix, concoct, disguise and in provided, he shall be remanded to such prison ior the remainder of term for which he was sentenced, 24. If it shall appear to the Supreme Court thnt the partv'DrogecUtinff SUCh appeal has un- sundry ways prepure arsenic, a poisonous substance, anil reasonable neglected to notice, or bring such did gi and ln lnl3t er to.be procured- mixed appeal to argument; suchCourtmayentera rule to quash such appeal; and upon the same being certified to the Court of-Sessions in which'the person prosecuting such Appeal shall be bound to appear, such Court proceed thereon in the same manner as if the judgment of the Court of Sessions had been affirmed. 25.

The provisions of title three, article fourth, of chapter two, of part fourth of tha Revised Statutes entitled Of writs of certiorari to Courts of Special Sessions," are hereby repealed. While Van Amburg's Menagerie was exhibiting the other day, in Wayne county, the spectators were treated to a sight not down in the bills. The principal lion made an attack upon cougar, and tore the beautiful animal to pieces. The lion was subdued by turner" however, in a few moments. and given, the same, in potions, powders and draughts, to the said Herman Kosa, by means whereof he hecame-sick anil distempered in his body; anl of the said poison, and the said alckness and distemper thereby tho 8th day of May, in the year aforesaid, until the 12th day of the same month in the same the town and couu- ty aforesaid, did die.

In witness thereof, the said Coroner, as well ai the Ju-. rors aforesaid, have to this inquisition set their hands and seals, on the 6th day of June, of the year and at the place above mentioned. JONATHAN KNEELAND, Coroner. JOSEPH MABBETT, ERI D. STODDAED, M09E8 PARSONS, SIMEON OTJDDEBAOK, OHAUNOSY roOTE, JOHN S.

HAIGHT. Coroner Kneeland issued hia warrant for (he arrest of Mrs. Rosa, and she was arrest ed and brought to this city and placed in the Pemtertiary, where she will be confined until her trial. The caie -will probably be brought before the Grand Jury, which this week. The evidence is said to be very etrong (ijninst Mrs.

Rosa. 1 Tf ARMS FOB SAZ.K. Thirty-seven and one- half acres of lying three miles north of the oity on the road to Clay. Beautiful location. Price "ily J100 per acre.

F. P. Sherman, owner. -five and one-half acres of a deep rich loll of land located about half a mile from the Bridgeport plank road, and about three miles from Syracuse. There Is a house and barn, and thirteen acres of woodland.

Price $11)0 per acre. Eight acres of land and a new brick house situated on James street, one mile irom the Syracuse Houss. Prict per acre. J. 1).

Alvord, owner. Iwo hundred and flfteen acres located at Falrmount, four inlles west of this city, and Is one of the best farms In this county. It Is well watered, hai a large Orchard and an abundantSrult Trees of all kinds, two first class Dwelling Houses and Barns, and a valuable water prlll- lege. The fenoss are mostly posts and boards. It will be divided if necessary.

Price $100 per acre. Wbeelar Truesdale, owner. Sixty-five acres located near the east line of the city In the town of DeWItt, on the Syracuse and Bridgeport Plank Road. Price only per Good buUdinus. Josiah P.

Wheeler, owner. One hundred and ninety-six acres of land lying seven miles southwest of the city of Syracuse, on the hill road from Syracuse to Onendaga South Hollow, with good farm buildings, a large variety of fruit, ie. It cin be properly divided Into three farms. Price Chester Fellows, agents. Three hundred and seventy-two acres of good farming and, located in the town of Tully, one and one-half mi'es from Apulia Depot, on the Syracuse Blngltampton nllroad, will be exchanged for several thousand dollars or city property, a small amount of money, and the remainder on long time.

Tlieodoiha S. owner, rrlce $43. Two hundred and (en acros of good lantl for wheat and corn, fourteen miles east of Syracuse, lying on both sides of the New York Central Railroad. Thirty acres of timber, two houses, and two large barns M. Brower, owner June 8.

KINO LOOKE, Agents. SOBSOW BERS will pay the highest rate of premium for the lowing Silver Coin: United States Dollars and Half. Dollar! (coined befon Spanish Dollars and Half Dollari. Mexican Dollars and Half Dollan. English Crowns and Half drowns.

South American Dollars and Half Dollan. frenchS Francs, Ac. W1L1ABD HAWtBT, Manufacturers of Silver Ware, SSyracuie, Oct. 1,1866. East Gtneree street.

ollf Woolen Goods, Druggets, Wa ten-fold more than any cher li A MMlNiriCEST STOCK, Containing the most extensive assortment and variety ever offtfed In any one house In the country. CROWDS UPON CROWDS, En tens, Twenties and Hundreds, are tlaily carrying SPLENDID BARGAINS, The b-st we have ever offered, In First Class (foo.ls. BEST STYLE AND QUAMTY. For reasons substantial: we sell our Gooiln than most others buy them--a fact for years WBLL TCNOWN TO THK PUBLIC. We sail under our onn colors, ami tney arc nulled to the mast, LOW PRICES, INDU8TRV, INTPflBITY, EVCJTT Hour, Dny, Week and Monlh the same.

OUE THOUSAND PIKOK3 CARPETING. Wilton, Tappstry, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain, Tapestry Venetian, Stair, MOKi BARE AND HANDSOME, Fresh, nerr deilgni and like them In Ihe marke and cannot be--all to be sold at less than Auction Prices, or Sheriff's Sales. Call and SM. Including' Mattings, Druggettn, 01! Clotha, Shades and Trimmings, Stair Rods, FIFTEEN WKOES OAEPBT FOK SALE OHSAP, Slightly Wet with Water. ESPECIAL ATTBNTTON called to our Third Department, Crockery, Glau Ware.

Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Groceries, and a thousand and one necessary articles for Family ud and House Keeping ute. THE BKSI STYLES, BEST MAKE, rs Imported direct from tbe makers In FRANCE AOT ENGLAND. Ourpiirta Jin this ANDREWS, SATISFIES ALL WHO TRY, That.tkey jet value" French China, For their A subscribers having formed a copartnership in a general business, i are prepared to furnish ANTHEAOITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, either by the cargo or at retail on the most favorable terms. Also Fire-Brick, Kaolin, Furnace materials, Ac maylSdtf NATHAN COBB, SMITH 08TROM. KW COA1.

At Willow Street Bridge, yo'u the best of our set eral kinds of such fta Suam- okln, Scrimton and Red Runn. All ordrn shall be promptly attended Come and see ns, for we are lure we can suit you. Come and let us try. May25.dtf. EDWARD mo SUBSCRIBERS (for Brown's Famllv Hi .1.

bit, and all other works published by Martin, Co. The undersigned begs to Inform penoniwlsh- Inc to complete the above work, that he is the Resident Agent for this section of the State, and lie will behaopy to complete any wort published by Ihe above Brm March 18 T.dJfcwtf And a little more. j. would attention of all who may fuel an Interest a my method of extracting teeth by mean i anasthetlc or benumbing by which a 1 teeth may be extracted without the sUfrhleit nJuryandwlthlittlBornopain. I commenced applrlBf- Uiis metho.1 In July last, and since thnt time I tamoted more than sixTaocsiSB TBBID, many tlnSi from Sfteen to twenty at sitting.

Teeth im erted on gold or silver plate equal If not better Oian any thto attention will- be given to plugging natural teeth with fine gold or tin foil. Also to cleaning teeth, treating diseased ing irregnl.irltles In teeth, ic. I warrant nil done at my office. Tooth Soap, Powder and Brushes kept on hand. Office Nc.

Buildlngi, Syracuse. March 14. dSm E. SKINNER. HORSE underjipned hav.dCSh: li rented the brick stabler No.

2S Rail Road micltiasliareof the patronage of ihertsldents of Syracuse and vcinity. Horses attended nt my stable orjshestable of the ownen at any hou of the day or night. Horses ken on will receive the best of sold on Commission. Genuine medicines prepared to order. My celebrated condition powders and Hoof ointment always prepared.

Charges moderate In all OSes. June2. llw WILSON HOMER. May 28.dl« H. T.

of Room, on the WAIIN1SG ABIJ THE LAST CALL The Auction sale of furniture and UphoUttry will continue ei err and afternoon of tMi wtek. at No. Block, South Saliu street, SjraciueT A. tbenliMviTalthouianddeJlari worth rrt to dfoooied of totbtoif hMt bidder, come one all attend UtuhT greater InJi.cqnCTli than ever will presented. PRICE WHEELK8.

E. Auctioneer. )SSl NEWSPAPER!.