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

DAXLY In a sort of moody KoamtKl he oVr the I'Uin-- Toiled hln bushy UH nc "Waiitienolthu moimtch Of the pasture itlli tfto And he fffied I'" lordly- his a wider swtnK- WM he not ackaow lodged clilcftmln Of the horncU of cntut Was ha not tried ami In each Bovine Ovid of bailie WM he not tho IOTW! and cKKn Of the Dillch-klne's fiUreit qucon VI aa be not the admiration Of uftcU Bull-Calf on the grewn It WM true, aotl wtll he kuew It ho his claim wouW dare tlfftptitc? ha rue It, Us he long or short humeil brutu. What, then, mount ilnrlng stranger, Who with breath of smoke and Spouting ftnr ami brcfttbluir ilnnRLt, Through the rushing tamo? True the Intruder's limbs were weighty, And he ft thing of mlpht, True, he roltrht te ver If ho showed n. wish to fight But be Mowed too much and loudly To bo willing for lark, And the bull repealed proudij Biting dogs do never bark; "And I swear fair Earopa, When the atrancer cotuetf agftln-- Suvhlng through the verdant pasture, Streaming wild across the plain-1 wuM call my herd to baffle, Boldly the muoiter 1 track-Either shall be gone cattle, Or we'll drive motihter back Eee afar the locomotive, Whirling o'er the fragrant mead, And the Tcry meadow beneath the gallant lead Of their aud valiant, Stnnd the tawny horned crowd Naught he heeds them, but the bell rings, And he whistled very loud. From his pent up breast "acnplng, MirUked the steam--A dtanal cough Frightened ware the of bullocks, And they madly ncampertd but one, ami be, courageous, NftURht but death can forcu to i He will conquer, or as botf ment, You butir him from the Held There he Rtnniia and waits Urn coming Of hisfutttl'o drfttvvUi near; Koara ho wHh triumphant fury, From a breast tbixt knows no fear. Sticks ho down hid noble frcnikt, With considerable vim- Butt 1 he talui locomotive, Butt' tlie locomotive htm.

Nctd I tell who moat did suffer? Need I apeak the bullock's fate? Widowed cow with ctasekss lowing, Will the horrid tale relate, In the flash ing of the Ughtnins-- In the twinkling of a thought-Ho I ho chief of cow infection, By the cow catcher was caught. Sat n. farmer on mil car, Saw the bullock'a fatal stroke, Saw htm fall across the sleepers, Knew Ills gallant neck won broke Saw his form in in As be ladly gazed at them, Qnoth he," 1 admire your courage, But our prudence condemn," MORAL. Young men all, when you arc angered-Deem a rival's In our path-Find yourself forgotten, 9hghtul, Think! there's littlouae la wrath If you're wise you'll grin and bear It, How'or vilely wronged you are. Ne'er on any provocation Bctt against railroad cnr.

Jolite literature. From the Ladles' Repository THE YOUflTG WIDOW- BY LOUISA. What self-denial Charles Thompson has manifested," said Sarah Peters to her frien Delia tangdon, "in refusing such a splendid salary, and staying here to preach'for us." Perhaps he did not practice as much self- denial as you suppose, 1 returned Delia. His tastes are very simple, and the country is his choice; besides his mother and sister are with him, and this is hisbirth-Dlacc." And yet most youngmen with 7ws talents eagerly have accepted of such an ofl'er as he preach in tie city to a large and fashionable audience, where his learning would be fully appreciated. Sere, but few will realize his superiority." True," said Miss Langdonj but few here can fully appreciate his superior powers of mind, but all can feel the benign influences of his piety, his charity for the outcast, his miseration for the and He will bo mijre happy, I piesurae, among of the city, altho' Were are undoubtedly pious, devoted hearts, eager to follow the teachings of Jesus.

But with all the memories o( youth and home clustering around his heart, surrounded by every thing needful to make home pleasant and comfoitable, I'must 'repeat there was no self-denial in refusing what would have been a desirable offer to most young preacheis." I am not sure but that you are right, said Miss Peters, but upon the first thought, gave him credit for There much self-denial practiced even in oar midst," remarked her friend, "self- denial more to be admired than that which consists in refusing honors and emolument, which ever bring in their tram care and perplexity. There is a sell-deninl in the cause of duty and right, which ennobles the possessor." I know you practice it, said Sarah, "for did you not refuse that elegant shawl which your father wished to purchase for you at Kew Year's, nnd prefer to give the value of it to Mis Ashley? I know it was you who was the generous donor to that widowed heart, although you have never told me." There as no self-denial, suroly, in refusing the shawl," said Delia, as she blushed deeply at the mention of her chanty, for I did not need it, did aot wish it, as my father's liberality supplies me with abundant clothing; but the case of Mrs. Ashley there is a daily call for self-denial." so?" inquired Sarah, earnestly. You know that I have been absent so long that I am not acquainted with her, and know nothing of her history." I will take the liberty, then, of informing you what the generous confidence of an early fnend hers, whom I met accidentally, has freely reposed in me. Adelaide Coleman was an only child, born and nurtured in the raids 1 of luxury and wealth, and all the advantages of education were hers, and all accomplishments seemed to blond and haimontze in her Her mother, a woman of true refinement am devotion, labeled to give to the mind of riei daughter the right tew of icligion, religion which forms the whole chai actor, moulds ery feeling ol the heart, and is tie only iiircty ot its in the changing scenes ot life, in the glow of prooiioiity aud the gloum of adversity.

Noi was she unsuccessful, fui Adelaide, amid all the of her lather's house, forqot not the triu nchcs which never fade, and in hn- beautiful ocs beamed the light of tho Uliris-tian's hope, llie incekm --s and tenderness of the Ghnitini faith. Oh, how she luxui lated the bieaihmirs of poetic sounds, and how ho. OM set mod to catdi the Maine. While othei. of her ago and station were discussing tlie meistb oi the lay fashion, she was inhaling a purei atmospr-ci from the writings ol the wise and good fore she was aware ol it, she writer that btlokcnctl great pi of her pi osc and poetio articles were published w.irm commendation.

In the iimls-l oi these delightful death uime 10- move'l ht-r duar mother, lici her I fiiend. I'oi a time AileKutle iimk uiiilu i a oi hci heavenly 1'athtt, but she te- intmbered her duty, and otetl hei time to the CLIO of her vn ing parent, soothing his ministering to his coratorL Checr- lulncsj again became a guest in that stately nansion, nlthongh there was a vacant place in thly form could fill. Again did Adelaide resume her pen and breathe forth the lays ol i oniulcd yet trusting spirit. Many sought her lumd, but in for her whole thought seemid to bo of father. Thoie teat one, however, whom she loved ith all the ardoi ot email's first, impassioned love--Frederic Ashley.

Ho was poor in tlii 1 world's goods, Imt i ifh all noble intellectual gifts, and ied, lik Adelaide, the vision and the laculty His poverty prevented Ins serking her hand, but the kne winch each boa- the other, was no read it in tin 1 earnest glance of the eye. He wis i.bout to leave foi a foreign shore, and his hc.irt beat liitjh as he thought of the wealth his industry might procure to lay at the feet Yuclaidi's father, and claim as the wife of hi 5 heart. There were burning teais in hci cj es us they parted, and the mutual kiss of aiiectioii waa interchanged. How often she on the little golden circlet which pressed her thought of the absent one. But there were harder trials in stoi for her, as her father died suddenly, and upon investigation, his allairs were found in a very disor- ilcit'd state, owing to the liaudulcnt dealings ot those in whom he Siftd tapoced implicit confidence, and Aaehide, at the age of twenty, fouud herself an orphan and an outcast from her father's house, with but a small pittance for her support.

Those who had associated vuth her former days, when the of wealth was around her, did not recognize her when they met her. In the midst of all her sorrows she'looked upward for help, and set about devising some scheme for hei support. She was so fortunate as to obtain an eligible situation as a teacher, and was uni- beloved by her scholars, and respected by the community at large, although many could not demean themselves so much as to be very intimate with a school teacher. In about a year from the time of her fathei's death, Mr. Ashley returned, not laden with the wealth be had so (ondly anticipated, but with the seeds of dis case which the climate had engendered.

He and Adelaide were married, and looked sp te of all obstacles, hopingly towards the future. She continued her school, and he obtained a clerkship but writing so steadily, with the burthen of other eares, completely prostrated him, and finally his wife gave up her school and came with him to our retired illagc, hoping that a change of air and scene would revive him and eventually restore him to health. le DANIEL -WEBSTER AS A LAW STUDENT. Private Correspondence of Daniel Ariived in Boston, I looked out for an office wherein to study. But then, as I knew none of the legal gentlemen and had no letter, this was an affair of some difficulty.

Some attempts to be received into a lawyer's office failed, properly enough, for these reasons, although the reminiscence has since sometimes caused mo tosrnile. "Mr. Gore had then just returned from England and renewed the practice of the law. He had rooms in Scolley Building, and as yet he had no clerk. A young man, as little known to Mr.

Gore as myself, undeitook to intiocluce him to me. In logic this would have been bad. Ignytumparignotum. Nevertheless it succeeded here. We ventured into Mr.

Gore's rooms, and my name was pronounced. I was shockingly embarrassed, but Mr. Gore's habitual courtesy of manner gave me courage to speak. I had the grace to begin with an unaffected apology, told him my position was very awkward, my appearance there very like an intrusion, and if I expected anything but a civil dismission it was only founded on his known kindness and generosity of character. I was from the country, I said; had studied law for two years; had come to Boston to study a year more; had some respectable acquaintances in New Hampshire, not unknown to him, but had no introduction that I had heard he had no elerk; thought it possible that he would receive one, that I came to Boston to work and not to play; was most desirous on all accounts to be his pupil; and all I ventured to ask at present was that he would keep a place for me in his office till I could write to New Hampshire for proper letters, showing me worthy of it.

I delivered this speech trippingly on the tongue, though I suppose it was better composed than spoken. Mr. Gore heard me with much encouraging good natuie. He evidently saw my embarrassment, spoke kind words, and asked me to sit down. My friend had already disappeared! Mr.

Gore said, what I suggested was very reasonable and required little apology; he did not mean to fill his office with clerks, but was willing to receive one or two, and would consider what I had said. He inquired and I told him what gentlemen of his acquaintance knew me and my father in New Hampshire. Among others, I remember I mentioned Mr. Peabody, who was Mr. Gore's classmate.

He talked to mo pleasantly for a quarter of an hour, and when I rose to depart, My -young friend, you look as though you might be trusted. You say you came to study, and nol to waste time. I will take you at your word. You may as well hang up your hat at once. Go into the other room, take your book and sit down to reading it, and write at ycur con- vemonce to New Hampshire for your I was conscious of making a good stride onward when I had obtained admission into Mr.

Gore's office. It was a situation which offered to me the means of studying books and men and things. It was on the 20th ol July, 1804, that I first made myself known to Mr Gore, and although I remained his office only till March following, and that with cons dorable intervening absence, I made, as I think, some respectable progress. In August the Supreme Oourt sat, I attended it constantly, and reported every one of its decisions-. I did the same in the Circuit Court of tho United States.

I kept a little journal at that time, which still survives. It contains little besides a list of books read. "la addition to books on the common and municipal law, I find i read Yattel, for the third time my life, as it stated in the journal Ward's Law of Nations, Lord Bacon's Elements, Puffendorf Latin History of England, Gifiord's Juvenal, Boswell's Tour to the Hebrides, Moore's Travel's, many other miscellaneous things. But my mam study the common law, nnrt especially the parts of it winch relate to special pleading. Whatever was in Viner, Bacon, and other books then ubually studied on that part of science, I paid my respects to.

Among other thmes, I went tluough Sauncters' Reports, the old folio edition, nnd abstracted and put into Eug'ish, out of Latin and Norman French, tire pleadings all his reports. It was an edifying work Fiom that day to this the foims ant! language of special pleas have been quite familiar to me. I believe I my little ab- sliact jet "I lemcmbcr one day, as I was alone in tliu dfFce, a man came in and asked for Mr. Goi i. Mi.

Gore was out, and he sat down to for him He was dressed in plain giay ciotl es I went on with my book till he as'red me what, 1 was reading, and coming along up In tl table I held oufmy book, and he took it ami looked at it. said ho, dt iifteifiua et nan to well, read that book too, when I was a boy nnd pi weeded to talk not only about 'ships anil but insurance and other mattcis of maritime law in a maiinei to put me up to all I and a good deal more. The gray-coated stranger turned out to be Mr, Bufus King." (faier. F. L.

HACvmmx AND IMIUPHIKTOH. OFFICIAL PAPER Off TUB CITY. ayiuccsE, TUESDAY, MAHOU PTUNTEltS --Two of Hoe's Washington Cip Presses In gooit order i be sold fircosh or ap iroveti notes, If applied for soon at the oRlce of the Sy- rucuio Ootmiin. The? are nearly new only parted with to make room for presses of greater capacity and Bpettd. THE HEW YOBK-APPOINTMENTS In our telegraphic report last "Wednesday, we announced tlie federal appointments made at Washington, on Tuesday, as follows Augustus Schell for Collector.

Kmanuel Hart for Surveyor. Isaac V. Fowler for Postmaster. Isaiah Eyndeis for Marshal. George Sanders for Navy Agent.

Ausburn Birdsall for Naval Officer. Anson Hemck for Naval Storekeeper. On the receipt of tho news, a salute was fired in the Park, as evidence of tlie satisfaction felt by those most intimately concerned in these appointments, and the democracy throughout the State have responded to them in the same spit it of approval. We are very far from pledging ourself unconditionally to tho support of all the acts of the administration of Mr. Buchanan.

Indeed we should be surprised both in him and our- self, if an uninterrupted chain of coincidence should connect his taste with ours for the entire space of four years. Yet we must say that thus far we most heartily approve the cojrse pursued by the new administration, and especially so in regaf to the federal appointments for New York. We do nod know, of course, what applicants for office have been disappointed, but from our personal knowledge of those appointed, we cannot but approve them. The President is not the representative of any clique or faction, as the appointments which he has just given us very clearly indicate. Mr.

ScHELii, the new Collector, is one of the most eminent lawyers of New York, whose marked fidelity to the Constitution has made him. for many years, obnoxious to its assailants. In private life he is one of the most amiable and courteous gentleman with whom it has ever been our good fortune to become acquainted, and we have no doubt that his experience as a politician, and his qualifications as a lawyer will bear him smoothly through the responsibilities of the office to which he has been assigned. Mr. POWLEB, who has so" ably conducted the'postal arrangements of the metropolis during tho last four years, is justly esteemed by all classes of citizens, and by all shades of politicians, as eminently qualified for the discharge of the responsible duties to which he has been again assigned.

BMANDHL B. HAKT, the new Surveyor of the Port, richly deserves the confidence reposed in has for several years represented his district in Congress, and has always been one of the active and popular politicians of New York. Gteo. N. SANBEBS.

who has received the appointment of Navy Agent, was for many years the talented dnd-able conductor of the Democratic JRevieio, a periodical who'e exaltedliterary character, gave to its advocacy of democratic principles" an influence even wider than our own wide carried the democratic creed to countries where it had been only heard of through the misrepresentations of its adversaries. The Hon. AUSBCRN BIRDSALL, who has been selected as jheNavy Agent, is too well known in Central New York to require commendation at our hands. He has represented his district Congress, and ia several of tlie State and National Conventions, and in every position has reflected credit upon his constituency, and brought to the, discharge of his duties unimpeachable integrity and unwavering democracy. ANSON HEREICK, the Naval Storekeeper,) belongs to the press and as such his appointment is a compliment to the press which we take particular pleasure in acknowledging.

We are glad to find him allotted so lucrative a position. He deserves it. But the most remarkable appointment is that of Capt. ISAIAH EYNDEBS as Marshal of the Southern District of New York. Many a man, less independent and self-reliant than Mr.

Buchanan, would never have breasted the inevitable abuse which such an appomtmenl was calculated to elicit. Mr. Rynders has been very much traduced by our bis indefatigable pursuit and scathing exposure of the notorious "pipe-layers" have secured for him for many yeais their unremitted malignity--the organization of his famous "Empire Club" several years ago made him the terror of evil doers and carried the banners of democracy triumph over fields where open enemies and secret tiaitors had plotted for different results. Mr. Rynders is a slightly-built and naturally an unobtiu- sive person, yet when he feels that it is the duty of some citizen go forward andiake the responsibility demanded by an emergency he is never backward in coming forward.

On one occasion, several years ago, when the freedom shnekers had been blackening the political horizon by the fumes of their accustomed orgies, holding itinerant and protracted meetings in seveial of the eastern cities, they had finally made their arrangements foi a mass meeting at the New York Tabernacle. The immense building was thronged with people, and among the speakers announced for the evening there appeared the names one or two persons who had made themselves notorious (ot their attacks upon the Constitution of the United States and upon, the natre fame of Washington. In the midst ol this vast throng of fanatics a small party of the "Empire Club" had been, quietly lecl, and when tho officers of the meeting bad been iclected, a little darll-eyetl fellow stepped upon lie HUrid and mldiessed tlie chairman about is follow 3: Mr. President--flutebucn invited here evening, and some few friends who are lore with me, deeming theniselvoi us ardent 'fnonds of liberty' as any others, deem thcm- olves also embraced in tne call of tins mcct- But 1 am told that a man hab been m- ritcd to hpcak hero who makes a habit ho gets up, to speak contemptuously )l the Uomtitutioii of the United States and ifpply opprobrious epithets to the name of Washington W.e have come here determined hat Nen York snail uot te fo disgraced, and ant to tell you before-liandthfit I shall not rnitt any of the character to which alluded to be made use here to- lifrht And who arp ynu, si asked the "Pres- dent My name is Rynders, sir, I have come icro to listen to jour proceedings Go ahead" This was enough There was a perfect stillness in that vast assemblage, which became almost painful. But after a moment's the first speaker was announced and the pow-wowwas in full progress.

Rynders, iiowevor, took bis stand dose to the speakers, aud there he stood the wnole evening, watching intently every word that was spoken. But the offensive orator (a darkle about as black as the uce of spades) did not make bis appearance, and tbo meeting proceeded and terminated without a single offensive allusion either to Washington or the Constitution. It was like tho play of Hamlet with the Prince of Denmark Jeft out--the was shorn of'its aims, and on the following Sun- tlay Capt. Ryndeis was denounced from some of the abolition pulpits for having disturbed the liberty of speech! Seveial similar incidents have marked the career of Capt Rynders and made'him peculiarly obnoxious to the shriekers." We trust that his future course will be equally objectionable to them, 'and we doubt very much whether he would be entitled to the confidence of Mr. Buchanan if it were not so.

In these appointments it cannot be said that the new administration have'been guilty o) any trimming or dodging the tastes of our political opponents, On anii Crank Mi TRAVELER'S GOIDE. The following table hows the time of departure of cars from this Ay Oono tifrr --4-15 i ii Cincinnati Express 8 00 A anil Albany Accommodation. 11-16 i luffato and New York Express. 8.40 r. M.

Steminboat Eipren 11.80 p. Clei ilud Exprmi OOIKO 18:10 (Direct Road 4 30 i -Direct New York Expren 7 00 A (Auburn load) Accommodation. 7 15 i --(Direct Road) Mall. SO (Auburn Roittl) Expriun. 1.56 r.

(Direct Road) Express 65 M. (Direet Road) New York as 6 (Aul)urn Koad) Mall titNO TO Oswitao 8 00 M. fi 00 P. a TO BisailAMTOM 8 35 A. 605p New York a.

STHACCSI POST omCH Close-- Cratern Mall fit 10 SO A.x and 8 rn mall at 1 anil Maaiius, Fayettevllle, Bridgeport, Amber, 1 Way mall West, at 6 Oswego, ulton ind BaldwinavlUerat and 8 way East nt rnllroad at Direct road at p. all other mails at 8 M. Oftke Open-- it A M. and closes at 8 on 8nn- lay from to 9 A only NEWS SUHHASY. Michael Shoemaker is appointed Collector of Customs in Detroit.

Fayette McMulleii, of Virginia, has refused the Governorship of It is understood that G-ov. King signed the Supply Bill ot 1856, on Friday last Lord Elgin has been appointed Plenipotentiary to the Court of Pekin, and will leave for China as soon as possible. 1 The Chicago TrflnvM of'tihei26th contains notice of the retirement of John 0. Vaughan, from the editorship. He will again resume the practice of the law.

On Saturday night six men ere arrested ftfr systematic robbery in the K. T. Boston De'pcdp property to tlie amount of $1,600 recovered. Mr. Stanton, the new Secretary of Kansas will be acting GoVernor, till the arrival of Mr.

Walker, whose private business will detain him here lu May. Three daily papers of Boston (the, Traveller, the Atlas and the are to be combined in one, under the direction of Mr. Sartiuel Bowles, hitherto editor of the 'Sprmy- field Republican. It is Mr. Hi S'.

Bandall, of New York, is preparing'a hie of Thomas Jef- fersori, and has at bis command files of important letters arid doqumentSjwhich have only recently been discovered. Every exertion is being made the Navy Department for the steamer Niagara to leave New York on the 10th of April, Owing to the weight of the Submarine wil not be supplied with her armament. It fe announced that fl the next State Fair o. the'Indiana Agricultural Society will'be held at Indianapolis on the 6th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th 9th and 10th days October The premium list, in money, plate, cutlery anil books, amounts to nearly $3,000. i 1L" Judge Ingersofl in tlie IT.

S. Circuit iCourt to-day, made a decisian confirming the exclusive, right of the Sew England Car Spring to manufacture Vulcanized'Car Springs under Goodyear's patent, and granting-a-perpetual injunction against the Unio'n India Rubber Co. Tennessee, JTorth.Greorgia^nd pers aie jubilant over the brilliant prospects of the growing wheat crop. fields under the influence of warm rains and mild sunshine, look wondrously green, and a plentiful harvest is everywhere anticipated." 'So also in the western and north-westerS -the prospect is Wherever, the, stow ha disappeared the wheat looks soundi and heal thy, and as an unusual amount was sown 1 last year we may expert A I I A A A I AT i STOKE BAIiL'S i I A We Shalt pieaent each of ouri customers who purchase Goods to the amount of Ten Dollars' or over, with a ticket to Pheljo' OHANDeBIFT CONCERT, (which takes place in addition to ourregular prize! the most valuable of which stiil remain for the lucky purchasers Persons purchasing five dollars' worth are entitled to one Gift Ten dollars purchases two gifts and ona Ticket We have a complete and full stock of Watches, Jewclrj, which we will sell as low as can he bought in this oil) STOHE BALL March 25 RS. CKITTENDEN has just retn-ned fro New York with a rich and splendid assortment of SPRINIJ AMD SUMMER MILllNERY, whkh she i show to her numerous friends and patrons on Thursday, Mrs 0 ml pay irticular attention to Embroidery Making ind will keep a larRe assortment of 1 MOURSINQ GOODS.

i ttentive Iftdj clerks ill alimys be In attendance to wait upon customers Her rooms s-re SO. 0 FRANKLIN OverHopkhui Bae's. Syracuse, Much reas Gti We learn that tlie Canal Commissioncri ntcnd td open the Canals of this State nbout tlie SOtli of April tliia iliahed young lady to make her debut before Symouac audience at Wieting Hnll, and if we to judge from the indications which we ee, feel confident that she will be welcomed one of the largest nnd most fashionable ou- tenccs that liaa ever greeted nny artisU in (Ins ity. Miaj Jewell waa born in the town of Vc- ona, OneiJu county, wbere she spent her early hildhood Her parents, ho by the wny, wore removed to Buffalo, few years since This young girl, we are informed, not only e3n- utcd herself but contributed to the support of er mother The programme hicli ehc lits sc- ected for the evening's entertainment is one Inch crmnot fail of being received with favor. consists of selections from the ln-nutiful In Jinn Tale, Hmwatha," Walter Scott's The of tlie Lake, 1 scene from Romeo ami uliet," School for Scandal," Longfellow' 1 'oem, "T.he Building of the Ship," dc lope to see Wieting Hall filled with an audi- anch as the talents of Miss Jewell richly li'scrv es understand that the Rev C.

Barclay, of Chicago, has accepted" 8 call to take charge of St James Church, of thia city SMTFR WOOD'S MISSTRFLS --By some misunderstanding this troupe were wrongly adv er- tised to perform in this city last eyening. They do not exhibit until Saturday evening next i --Jesse Sirnms, who wasconvictod of grand larceny and sent to State Prison about a year since, has been pardoned by Gov. King He was set at liberty on Saturday OWNER couple of caps belonging to iron columns, have been recovered by one of the policemen Tlie owners can hare them by calling at the Police Office t3f "We are happy to state that Hillts, Esq our esteemed fellow townsman, who has been lying dangerously ill at Virgil, Cortland county, is in a fair way of recovery. would 1 call the 'attention of our readers to the advertisement of George Murray, to 'be found in another column George 19 the only dyer and scourer in town. FIRST OF THE SEASON saw a lady gentleman enjoying the pleasant exercise horseback riding last evening--the first of the season A countryman from South Onondaga was so much astonished that he turned both eyes inside out staring at them C3T Mr Burch, a Methodist minister of Albany, 13 charged with some serious derelictions into which his amorous, propensities have lee him ---Syracuse Journal.

The Journal neglects to add that Mr Buich is one of its select school--a genuine Black Be- puhlican --Albany Argus. This would be too-honest an act for ths Journal COUNTY little business -was done at Court William Lancaster plead guilty to an indictment for grand larceny sentenced to the State Prison for the term of three years and two David Harrington was sent to the House Refuge at Rochester, Thorn plead guilty to an indictment for petit larceny, and was sentenced to the Pen itentmry for three months, and fined $25 Theodore McKissoels plad guilty to an in dictment for forgery, and waa sent to the State Prison for two years and three months Michael Brennan plead guilty to an indictment foi 1 petit larceny Sentence suspended The Court adjourned about 3 o'clock to 9 this morning NATIVE GATAWBA arti cle, which is the pure juice the grape, grown in tlie vineyards of the great West, is one of the best I beverages to 1 drive away the blues with, te be fqund in the country It is put up by the manufacturer in bottles instead of casks, tin avoiding possibility of adulteration. Jay cox this city, are the agents forCeu tral Ifew York. All lovers of a pure article should call nnd try it. 1 CLFAINING or contracts fer cleanmg streets for the ensuing year -was ded to the following persons yesterday First Ward--S Johonnet, at $300, Sebond Ward--A lastman, at $95 Third Ward--J Rooney, at 9237 Fcfurth Ward--J.

Weston, at $135 1 "Fifth Ward--Philip Lynch at $50. Sixth Ward--J Kooney, at $400 Seyenth Ward--J Rooney at $310 Eighth Ward--D Scott, afcS40. -RAILROAD ACCIDENT --A man by the name John Thompson, engaged in saving wood for the Central Railroad Company at Jordan, was run over by the cars on Sunday morning about out o'clock, cutting his legs off just above the knee, crushing his arm in a horrible manlier. leg and arm were amputated by Dr Paine; of Jordan, and Dr Shipman of this city, bnt he died about noon, from the effects'of the accident. LAWNS --No flower garden can be complete grass lawns There are but very few, especially in cities, who can afford the luxury of anything very extensive tnis'line, but one wishes few roils, at least, about the house.

When there is but a small surface to grass 'over it may be done with sods The ground must be well dug and loosened, for it is in vain to expect the lawn to preserve its greenness in summer unless the toil is pulverized so that the roots of grass can freely Tne'aofl should be leveled, allowed to settle, and'be raked off smooth To 1m iv fine lawn, it is necessary not only to mow it often, but roll it also, especially after a rain, thne securing a close, fine velvety texture. Tut OPENING OF weather is becoming decidedly spring-like The grasp ol the rigid winter 'has become weak and is daily relaxing into more genial "temperature. Inspired 'by these promising signs, our business men are brushing up preparatory to a spirited business campaign Our merchants are filling theii stores with large and elegant supplies oj latest and most of staple and fancy goods Onr mechanics are pushing forward every branch of mechanical business-our farmers are beginning to purchase their agricultural implements, preparatory to tilling the soil--our salt manufacturers are making arrangements to do a more extensive business in their line the coming season than they have er done before, and everything bears the aspect of prosperity. Three cheers for the Central City. COMMON Couicir.

--The Council met lost evening, and was called to order by the Mayor Present--The Mayor, and Aldermen Cooney, Conrad, Alvord, Manahan, Ritchie, urkpntrick, Sanford, Manly, Morey, Hough, Church, Marsh, Rndigan, Watson, and Lackey Minutes of lost meeting read and approed A number of petitions were presented and referred. Aid Morey from the Committee on Printing reported that the Committee had received pro- losals from the proprietors of the Slumlord Journal, and Onondflga Democrat, and that they lad agreed to publish the for the amount was received by them Inst year--four hundred dollars each for the Journal and Slvmiard, and two hundred dollars for the Onondaga Democtat. A communication was received from the Mayor vetoing the resolution passed at the lost meeting prohibiting William Bolton from removing a wooden building on the Fire limits Tin question being taken upon the resolution whether it should pass, notwithstandieg th Mayor's veto, it was lost. Aid Morey offered a resolution that the Mayor and Clerk enter into contract with the Daily COURIER, Standard, and Journal, and Syracuse Weekly Democrat, to publish the proceeding, and notices of ithe city government for the en suing year upon the terms set forth in the re port ol the Committee on Printing Aid. Hough moved to striKe out the Week); Democrat-, which waa lost--ayes 6, noes 10.

Aid. Alvord moved to strike out the Daily Standard, which was last--ayes 8, noes 8 The queslicn recurring upon the original res olution, it was lost--ayes 8, noes 8. Aid Marsh offered a resolution authonzini the Mayor, Chief Engineer, and Committee on Fire Department to employ a suitable person repair fire apparatus, which was adopted Aid Marsh offered a resolution authorizing the Mayor to purchase new hay scales at a expense not to exceed $275, which was adoptee Aid Marsh offered a resolution declaring th intention of toe Common Council to fill in 'earth so much of James street as has lieretofor been occupied for an entrance to the dry dock provided they have a right ao to do, and tha the Chair appoint a committee to whom th whole subject is referred. The resolution wa adopted The Mayor appointed Alderman Ritchie Kirkpatrick, and Radigan, as such committee. Aid Watson offered a resolution declarm Jolm Slossoirduly elected Constable of the Firs Ward, which was adopted.

The Council proceeded to ballot for a Com missioner of Deeds in place of J. Callanen deceased, with the following result: Horton 11 Trowbridge 2 Yorkey 2 F. Smith 1 On motion, at half past o'clock the Council adjourned for one week. KBIED: At Oroville, February ISIh, Mr. Joas 8 iM8, of Ncn- to lisa Trim, of OIED: tail evening MAIIOJHE wife uf John Reljea, agtil Hrltadssnd ncquainla of tin- are invited to tend the funeral ihli at Ifcrr-c o'clock, from Reformed Dutch Chu cli on Jamcjt strei-t.

BUSINESS NOTICES. hjiriug Opening of th- Leading ashiona for Oontloinpn's Hats at Sabcy's Km- or'uuit of Fashion Sl'lllM. Bi'VM'T'S A i snu --Uronncr A Bro'- mil exhibit then lea of Bonnets and Paris Millinery on VVdneedaj. the 1st -'ay of April NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO ire No -J Pike 4 Keelcr Block.

Powwslon immediately. Eiiqulreof MurdiSlir THOMAS J. BULEI. FOH SAI.K OU BKNT i Home ami 1.143 Wam.ii street. The house has been and repaired, Is convenient an good condition.

Goo I well, cittern, barn, garden, Ac. Tould be exchanged for forming In of the Itr, or salt property W. J. HOtJOH. racii'-o, March 81,1557 Pa.

6 Wletlng Block. KASOSS irhjr ev. rybody iliouia have tliclr Okrpeu Fished Von be a them, our apart tt arc more healths, tlie carpes vlll wear longtr, ou do not have to shrke or vhlp them, nor do 1 fade hem, and it only coats 50 ceotj. Ordera or Carets left at the store of DIUaye Broil-era, Druggteu, No. 9 South Sallna street, Syracuse, or at the Wagon of oei Watts, Sallna, will Se taken and returned In two or lirto days leit at the of J.

L. Wlttard, In Orvllle, will be taken as aboro. HESRT HCSOKRfOBD. March ubtcrlbera Imre now cut and par- Lj tlnlly seasoned a large quantity of Hemlock lumber, embracing Fence Board Pickets, Plank Roftda, Scantling, Jnice, A for sale. They are prepared to uruish hlhs of any deswnptlon for building purpose! at he Khortest notice.

Further information be obtained and bllla left with John KaJigiui, of the firm of McCarthy, Kadlgan It TOWNSEND BROTHKKS, Syracuse MarchSl, ISOT.dSm Fulton, Oswego county. A I A HOLD 1 AST IS The Largest Establishment In Central New York, N03.44 mil 40 Globe Block. A Haverecehe 1 and are receiving dally AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT, In Tens, Hundreds, a Thousand Bitar and Oasis of Bry Goods, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths', oolen Goods. Druggets. Domestic 6ood3.

Mattings, Curtain Materials. POLICE BEPORT. I 0 1 MONDAY, March 30, 1857. Patrick Dee was arrested by officer Putnam, charged with drunkenness Paid costs and waa discharged Orville Comstock was arrested by officer Eckle, charged with a breach of the peace. Sent to the Penitentiary 30 days.

Ac We have ten fold mon than any other house in ritj. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK. Containing the most assortment and variety ever offered in any om house in the country. CROWDS UPON CROVJDS, In lens, Twenties and Hundreds, are daily carrying off SPLENDID BAWBAINS, The best we bare In First Olass Goods. BEST STYLE AND QUALITY.

For reasons substantial: ire sell our Goods cheaper than most others buy them -a fact for years WELL KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC. TVe sail under onr own colors, and they are to tho mast, LOW PRICES, INDUSTRY, INTEGRITY, Every Hoar, Da Week and Month the same. ONE THOUSAND PIECES CARPESM1G. WDton, Velvet, Tapestry, Bri ssels, Throe Ply, Ingrain, Tapestry Venetian, Stair, RICH, AND HANDSOME, F'eMi, new deligns and patterns--nothing like them 10, th'j market, and cannot be--all to be sold at less than Auction Prices or SherilTH Enlw. Call and See.

Including Mattings, Druggetto Oil Cloths, Baizes, Win- ilow'Shades and Trimmings, Stair -Rods, FIFTEEN PIECE CARPET TOR SALE CHEAP, Slightlj Wet with; 3 Water. ESPECIAL ATT) tSrTION Is called to onr Third Department. Crockery, Sih er Plated (Pare, Grocerie 0, and a thousand and oi nectssa articles for Family and and House Keeping use. CARD TO THE Dvroirco's FRENCH PERIODICAL Pir.L»,:8ure to remove stoppages of regularities of the menses. These pills are nothing new, but have been used 'oy the Doctor or many years, both in France and America, with unparalleled success in.

'every case, and he "a urged by many thousan.d ladies who have used them, to mate'the Pil'i public, for the alleviation of those snfferip from irregularities whatever, as well as to permit an increase of family. Pregnant females, or those supposing hemselves so, are cs utioned against using these Pills while pregnant, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility niter the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health -otherwise, these Pills are recommended. Fuji explicit directions accom pany each box. Price $1. Sold by KENTOJT EOGEBS A No.

South! Sftlinn street, Syracuse, N. genera Agents for Onondaga county They will sup ply the trade at proprietor's prices, and send the pills to ladies conjidentially, by mail, on recein of 1 through the Post Office, at Syracuse, Kov. 10th, 1856., dawly French China, Cutlery, OlaiaWarev Clo THE BEST BEST MAKE, are imported direct rom tha makers in FRANCS AND Onr partner in thi i depar Iment, Mr. ANDREWS, SATISFIES AL WHO TRY, That they get Full value Fur thi -Ir money, March 28,1857 dtwti And little more. ENERAIi INSUBAHCE STODDABB DAWSON are agents for the following Flnt Clan Stock Companies, and will luueiPollcies'to any amount at adequate ratet: Continental Fire Insurance of New York city.

Cash, capital $500 000 Irving Fire Insurance of Now York city, People's Fire Insurance of New York city, Caen capital $160 000 Manhattan Fire Insurance of New York city, Cash capital $250,000 Market Fire Insurance of New York city, Cash capital (200.000 Atlantic Fire Insurance Co of Brooklyn, N. Cash capital 1160,090. Phoenix Fire Insurance of Brooklyn, N. Cash capital 2200 000 New Amsterdam Fire Insurance of New York' Corn Exchange, Fire asd Inland Navigation Ir.Jurance of New York city, Cash capital (200,000 Conway Fire loinrance Co of Comray.Hauacbiuetti Cash capital and snrplui $854 000 Hampdtn Fire Insurance of Springfield, Man. Cash capital and surplus Mutnal Life Insurance Co of New York city, Capital 98 78SS4 Early notice of expiration of Policies will be A i oasetpromytly adjusted.

p. g. grODDARD, Marcb M. dawSm E. t.

DAWSON. ANK SAFE FOB Brokers, Merchants, will do well to examine Ore nd Burglar Proof Safe, in use by the Burnet Bank It best and largest In the State west of Albany. Our contemlated change of location maka It disposable. JQHH.J. TTOPKINS HIAK HATE JUST RECEIVED THE MOSC SPLENDID 81 'OOK 81 KING GOODS BROUGHT'JiraO -MARKET, which we invite I attention of tlie CLC9EST B.

UYEKS, As none can equal we fe now either in style, quality or price. JVTE1V SPBDTG A SUM; BOBEK'S tf 1 Are i tow receiving LARG 3 ASBORIME of FRENCH, ENGLISH GERMAN DOESKINS. Also best stock of FANCY CASSIMEEJ, SILK AND ESTraae. ever offered in Syracuse, which will the latest atyle, Corner of So Una and Jama at Marcb 28 dtf CLOTBB, ASD I wot tentlon of all who may feel my md of extracting ti, of the anesthetic or bennn; which all teeth may hi extracted without njury aid with little or no pain. I commcnc Us.

method ID July last, and since that llm racted more than six Tuousxsn TKETH, manj fteen to twenty at a sitting. 1 i Teeth inserted on gold or silver plate equal any, establishment in Oils city. Especial a given to plugging natural teeth with nne Also to cleaning teeth, ti eating dlseaned gums, ng irregularities in tcetb, Ac. warrant all inj office. Tooth Soap, Powder and Brushes tantly on hand.

Office No. 4 Franklin liuildings, Syracove. March 14. dSm E. M.

SKI call the- at' an interest in Nth ny means iMng process, IlM slightest applying 11 el- times IiOJn NT not better Mention wiH In kept eou- 3KKE? ACK subscriber ban remi to lila oM room 6 Townwnd Block, I lavls ajiTrfach, where all orden for glneering will receive pr mpt atreutlon Maps all parts of cil ai county to fxund at 1 B. I. GRKKN, Clrll En! 27.d8 o. TVIA or the Sea ct of Power, by Mrs. Ei E.

N. Southworth. This day recieved by March W.jk.Sa£ W. T. HAMILl JEWS PA PER I.