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

$ailj) l'AVEli OF THE CITY. 1. 1. KAOADOXH, SDITOX AHD PBOPBIETOB, ETIMIUY, BIAIIOII IMS. XW it required for nil trnnmcnt nilvcr nuJ lift for publiuntion in the Uutmneit.

No nttc-utioii is to ordor.i of tliie liina tliie Toiiui'reiiiunl is complied with. THE Bishop Loras, of Dulmque, Cntliolio Hishoj: ol'ilio diocoso of Iowu, ilicil in tlmt city on Viviay last. The Brussels lace dress wliicli the of 'ho Belgians presented to the English Princess on her marriage cost flO.OOO. The Toronto Olobe s.yth the Uimailiuii line of Ocean Stoamors will, on the opening of navigation, make Montreal their port next season instead of Quebec. At tho request of Mr.

Stocckl, the Russian Minister, Captain Hudson will receive two officers of tho Russian Navy on, board the Niagara, to witness tbo laying tlown of the Atlantic telegraph cable. The Lyons Republican says Dr. Potter, residing in oiio of the eastern towns of Wayne county, while visiting a patient, one day Inst week, and conversing us usual, suddenly cried out ora dying and almost immediately fell upon the floor, dead. Justice Woodward of Bradford, held "Dr." W. H.

M. Howard, to bail in two eases, 3600 each, where it appeared Irom the evidence of physicians that young women had died from the violence and criminal practice of said Howard. Some of the most prominent lottery men of York, wore arrested on Saturday including one Dickonson of '19 Ann street, at whose place tickets representing $160,000 were seiz ed At a meeting of the Directors of the Illin- om Central K. Ji. share holders, resolutions were passed recommending the Directors not to enter into any fresh engagements, without previously submitting them to the shareholders in public meeting.

The steamer Hwiry A. Jones, caught Crc and burned to the water's edge on Saturday night, 40 miles above Cincinnati. No lives were lost. The boat was valuod at 10,000. insured S10.000.

The French and German Socialists held a 'meeting at New York on Saturday evening, and fully endorsed tho proceedings of the Leonard street meeting. Cheers wore given for Orsini and Pietri, and (heir attempt to assassinate Napoleon applauded. It is related that at High Hill, Wilkinson Georgia, a plantor went into Ben Jackson 'j store, caught him by the hair, and pulling him over the nountor cut head completely oil. He was tried and acquitted, the jury finding that ho acted in solf-dufence. It is alleged that.

Jackson had insulted or injured the planter's daughters, and refused to make reparation. The report is upon tho authority of a Now York dry goods firm who bad trusted Jackson and sent out an agent to soo why he didn't pay. Tho success of camphor as an antidote to strychnia in tho two causes reported last year by Dr. Rochester, of Buffalo, prompted to its trial in a case, reported at length in the Virginia Modical Journal by Dr. Claiborne, of The strychnia was taken with suicidal intent, in a dose of two grains, and tho patient was notsccn until tetanic and epileptic spasm of intenso violence had supervened, which continued for hours, until 1 dram of camphor had been administered in drops of 10 to 6 grains, every half hour, when they ceased, and the patient recovered.

Tho Montreal Gazette gives interesting particular of snow-shoe races, which took place at Montreal, on Monday last. The first was an Indian race of four miles, for a purse was won by an Indian named Lekarente. The second was a hurdle race, in which a white man, Mr. V. Brown, cam0 In ahead of three Indian competitors.

The third was a boy's race. Tho fourth was won by a Indian named Ithaca. The fifth by Mr. T. R.

Whitehead. The club cup, valued at $30, was won by Mr. T. Coftin. For the last race of two miles across country," there were five or six competitors.

This was won by an Indian named Moiao by about a length. General iSyvo was present. The time in which the several distances were accomplished is not given. Later i-hoh Tho steamer Emr pira City arrived st New York, Sunday, from Havana 2Sd inst Tw Spanish vessels of war had left port, reported for Vera The Marquis Malaspina, husband of Madam Gazzaniga, the singer Irad died at The war iu St. Domingo had ceased, Baez having agreed lo surrender toSantana as soon as the articles or, capitulation had been ratified.

Suntana would soou be formally "installed as President. THE PROPOSED BEGISTRY LAW. The following are the provisions or the bill introduced on Friday last by Senator Johnson. It is entitled An Act to provide for the purity of the Elective Franchise." It proposes it Hoard of Registrars for each town nud each Ward in cities. Tho Town Registrars to hold weekly sessions in various parts of the town at least four as also on tho day of election.

The Registrars of cities to hold daily sessions for at least twenty days previous to election. The Registrars to havo the same power and pay us Inspectors of Election authority to administer oaths and commit for disorderly conduct, ifcc. When naturalized citizens claim to be voters, thoy must exhibit their papers ol naturalization buforc' registration. In case' a naturalized or native born citizen shall, on the day of election, claim to bo registered, ho must be vouched for, under oath, by at least two freeholders of tho town or ward in which lie or they may claim the right of voting. A candidate for election to any office is disqualified as a witness as to the right of any one to vote at tho election in which he may be a candidate.

Tho Inspectors at any and every election are prohibited from receiving any vote Irom any individual not registered, under heavy pains and penalties. Its minor features are similar to the bill introduced in the Senate of 1857. The bill is clearly airattumpt to restrict and hamper the elective franchise, and to set up a qualification lor voters, unknown to the Constitution. The Second Articleof the Constitution, after defining the qualifications of voters, says laws shall bo made for ascertaining by proper proofs the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." But how docs the mere registration of the names of persons previous to an election prove them to be citizens entitled to the right of 'suffrage The section above quoted explains itself. It requires only the ascertaining of the proofs of citizenship it does not confer any power to disfranchise legal voters, and inflict severe penalties upon the Inspectors of Election for receiving the votes of persons not registered.

The first section of tho article provides that every male citizen of the age ol 21 years," who has resided in the State, county and district the required period of time, shall be entitled to vote at such election." Here the right of tho citizen is explicitly determined, and whether his name is enrolled upon a re gistry or not before "such election," cannot affect his right to vote at such election. One of the members contended warmly for the constitutionality of the proposed enact' mcnt, as under the section above quoted. But if he is correct in this, it seemi strange that the 4th section of the Constitution was adopted by the convention without dissent. Charles O'Conner and Robert Morris, ot New York, were members of that body and figured prominently in the debates upon other sections of the article and it will not be doubted that thoy would have opposed this section had they suspected such a construction possible. And again, does it not appear strange that the imperative "shall" of this fourth section has been neglected by nine of the eleven successive Legislatures, which have convened under it and taken an oath to support it As to the perpetration of frauds under a Rcgistry'Law, we have only to point to the exploits of the famous pipe-layers of Now York, under the temporary experiment in that city several years ago, and even the more recent frauds" which Black Republicanism is everywhere alleging at this day, against the recent registration in Kansas They ask us for a Registry Law to preserve tho purity of the elective franchise here in bleeding New York, and with tho next breath tell us that the fraudulent registration of voters, has been the fruitful source of all the recent difficulties in blooding Kansas." Later most Europe.

The Royal Mail Steamship North America, Capt. Moody, from Liverpool, on Saturday, the 13th arrived at this port at half-past 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. On the morning of the ll.th, the North America came in contact with the bark, Leander, of Bath, Maino, bound from 'Liver pool to New Orleans, with a small, cargo of salt. Tho bark sunk in five minutes. Mrs-Curtis, the captain's wife, the second mate, and eight seamen were drowned.

The captain and eleven others were saved by the steamer, which was only slightly The proceedings of Parliament wero generally of an urdmportant character. Lord Palmerston had moved, in tho House of Commons, for leave to bring in his new India bill, to transfer the government of India to the Crown. It was proposed, ho said to abolish tho court of to establish a Council to be mainly composed of persons who have been in India or who are acquainted with Indian affairs. He explains the provisions of the measure, and urged the House to consent to its introduction. Tlie matter was debated at some length without any result.

The. Bank of England had ordered the rale of discount to three per cent-This movement had been anticipated and its effect was slight. The applications for discount slightly increased after the reduction. The only news from Franco is that the Daily jVeuw' Paris correspondent believes that Marshal Valleant, Minister of War, has resigned and vfill bo succeeded by Gen. Neil.

He also states, that Count Walcwski will resign the. Portfolio of Foreign Affairs. It is reported that Mr. Dallas will be offered the Federal judgeship vacated by the death of Judge Kane. DAILY COURIEE.

I.atkr Fiiom The Moses Taylor brings' specie. She left Aspinwall on Mill, uiul Kingston, Jamiiicn, -1st. The main topii of news in California rur the past fortnight have been the proceed, ings of the Legislature, a multitude of suicides and bloody alfrays, and a Severe 'storm. 'J'hc Legislature has done very little work as yet. No important bill has yet passed.

Mr. Ferguson offered in the Senate on tho 1st a'1 scries of resolutions, affecting the positions taken by Senator Douglas in regard to the Kansas question. The resolutions had been made the special orikjr for the 13th. A violent storm visited the Slate about ten days ago, and it lasted three days. Along the coast and in tho valleys a large'amoutit of rain Tell-In tho mountains there was snow, hail and In Tuolumne county, much damage was done by violent," gusts of wind, which blew down aqueducts and unroofed various houses.

Two brothers named Robert and Francis Brubaker, were shot on llio 2.0th ill near by J. Cr. Glenn. Robert was killed outright, and Francis was mortally wounded. A shooting affray occurred in Owlvillc, on i.hc 27 1 1 1 and resulted iu II it' wounding of live pesons, -viz.

Constable McLaughlin, Justice Berry, Jack Hunter, Albert Clark, and Mr. Brooks. The affair occurred in the office of Berry, Justice of the Peace. An attempt was made on the night of the. 26lh ult.

to assassinate Mr. Folgor, local reporter of the Sacramento Union, by. striking him with a slung-shot. Though severely cut around the head, ho inanngcd to escape. Gen.

Clark has sent two Companies of Artillery lo San Berntidi.ne, to remain there protection against any possible inroads of tho Mormons, until instructions arc received. from Washington. A Spunky Old TVpo. The compositors of the Boston Courier having recently "struck'' for higher wages or some other cause, the Hon. Joseph T.

Buckingham, of Cambridge, now 80 years of age. addressed to the editors the following note. Sir. B. was formerly editor and proprietor of the Boston Courier.

Camdriiiok, Feb. 25th. Deaii Mr. Early this morning, and before your paper came from the Post Office, I wroteca brief note to you, saying "If any assistance I can render you wilt serve lo lighten your labor under your present difficulties, say the word, and what so poor a man as I can do, to express his love and friendship to you, God willing, shall not lack, rheumatism and fever sores to the contrary notwithstanding. P-tvill not engage to distribute ten thousand, fn's a day, as I often did in younger it would probably require a longer time than your present exigency will continue, for my old fingers to recover their pristine nimbleness and elasticity, but the little I might do, might give some wearied standing compositor ail opportunity to refresh himse'f by an hour's.

horizontal repose. Speak the word, and I will do my best to serve you." THlRTY-riPTH- C0SGRE88-riK8T SESSI OH. Washington, March 1. House. Messrs.

Seward, Harris of Grow, Curtis and Bishop, wero' appointed the special committee to consider the resolutions for tho expulsion of Mr. Mattison. Mr. Harris was excused from serving at his own. request.

Resolutions wero received from tho Legislature of Washington Territory, declaring that Gov. Stephen's proclamation of martial law was.palriotie and required for the peace of the territory. Senate. A communication was presented Irom the Legislature of Kentucky, offering a regiment of Volunteers for the Utah army. Mr.

Henderson, of Texas, appeared, was quali lied and took his seat. Several memorials from tho Legislature of Iowa were received, asking for lands for railroad purposes. Mr. King reported a bill granting the Rome Arsenal to the State of New York. Mr.

Green called up the bill for the admission of Gwinn and -Broderick objected as the Pacific Railroad bill had priority in order of business. FOOD TOR FOWIS. Fowls, arc, of all birds, the most easy to feed. Every alimentary substance agrees with them, buried in manure nothing is lost to them; they are seen tho whole day long incessantly busied in nicking up a living. In well-fed fowls, tho difference will be.

seen not only in the size and flesh of tlie fowls, but in tho weight and goodness of the eggs two of which go furthor in domestic uses than three from hens poorly fed or It is nustomery to throw to fowls in a poultry yard, once or twice a day, a quantity of grain, generally corn, and 'somewhat less than that which they would consume if they had an abundance. Fowls, more easily satisfied than mightbe the greedy voractity which they exhibit when fed from rtho hand. It is well known that, as a general rule, large animals consume more than small ones. Their is as much difference in the quantity, of feed consumed by individual fowls, as there is in animals. It has been found by experiments, that the sorts of food inost easily digested by fowls are those -of which they eat the greatest quantity They evidently bccoroS soonest tired of, and are least partial to rye'.

It has also been found that there is consiil- crcased in bulk at least one-fourth, and the same bulk seems to satisfy them but there is no saving by boiling oats, buckwheat or rye. Poulterer's Perilous Situation. On Friday, last week, Mr. Samuel Gifford, of Westport, went upon Goose Neck for the purpose of shooting ducks, and as the neck is connected to tho main by a narrow strip of land at low tide, in calm weather, he was unable to get off that day on account of high water occasioned by strong wind. There was no house on the Neck, and he was obliged to take shelter under a shelving rock, where ho built a fire, and was compelled to stop two nights, during all the violent storm.

On Sunday morning his friends reached him in a boat from Horse Ne'ck, a iirlv Iniri'ly drowning. Ilol ml L'uiiHinlurt nrim-l in Jialtiiiiui mi lau.rday. A number of "leading Mexicans have been in New York, left that cvr-ing to join him in that city. There arc mum: mysterious movements ill connection NEW A DVKRT1S KM KNTtt. ''fii --ill April N.n.

:v.rl." nsKcclnllnii.cvm pn.v fur 'liu this rw "1 IV- fur Inl iln tr 1 l.v Mi. i. I li UiL-J will l.e ms I)J- Jievlw I A KA flllXKSI'IK, t. T'ti''' Koranic ill mlii I'KOK i Wcsi Wnt, Aim. Fu-ircuprneror Wist Wnltr anil Clinton st end liloek.

iK-xt nouili or 111 I Two Kim '2-2 ftiul '2 11. 5n. T. 1 i-i-1 li-l Ciiii.i1. 1 In Hi if inlildtuijrl .7.

UO. 12 BAST l-'AVKl I S'l rl Uk Prtiwlsml, rmmnj. liowijver, for Hie Inronnntinn nfrti'mli cllyair i-i' 1 i llalr I shr: ir.i.'ri- I In I 1 'k iiirnll ,1 mill n2w wSw I.AUftA 1. Mto. kit? i-'iiwr Of ne'r of 1 11 1 i by thuBUlisci-iber, anil for the pnal.

two yearBbyWm.il imtvruen one and two aerai HrtWSJE ,1 X.OT FOR 1 SAM! A ml-' -Hoi-: tor -nl 1 nnr I pi in 1 1 1 OS llio Reformed Dutch Cl nrnh. 'Inn II I r' 1 i Snllna at. J. ROMRYN BERRY. half llnnlrn! I old" llanlius.

There arc ahnut 80 acres of itood land on tho rarm adjoining the Railroad. An Orchard ol the very best varietlus of frafted fruit, and good fences without a rod of waste upon as there are two dwelling houses and two barna remote from each othei, the farm can be conveniently divided Into, two or Kore. Possession given on tho first day of April next. Title unquestionable. Price an acre.

Terms, one quarter down, and the bond and mortgage, with an- Mr. I. alra on ic prem ses, or Faycttovllle, Onondaga N. oBtf I'KOK A RUI)D. LAW le anil Rlah-np nn.il i' i James It.

Lawrence 1 I l.i 1 jit nrnnllnnnf Invr Olpnn N'n nl rlvnirfrni t) i 1 1 Mlrnnt, tally nynnailn Cirinlliinn II, ill -'i-n. nil 1" nil 'nnnianni lin.n of tlaiir jui l.s innni- '1. 1- -r- or- nn; A in no n-nnnn: and 'n nnr: of Semi- ok," "How to he Ilappv," Momoi .1 Llio," II, hut. highly valusbie Treaties, a-neil PbyKieian nnn linr.nnnn. pn 1 1 enue, llox 4030, Niw Spoons, i'orks, Ousters, Tea Sotls, together with every Vnrintv Warn ill a -tyin, -fill: plain and Also where you can buy every variety of new Ware, pialeil a illi nilvnr tin: la-it llr, i.tin:i]a (Inrnnm, i.

)'m-'i OiieAhlern on a tallotiHNlrer.il CITY," llnnri'S Wllllslen. tia- i 01 Olarlt. i the place of Jolm P. llrn.it. 1 II llnr i to 11 of the Poor at large in the place or Jan of the Poor for the l'lrst Ward in piace udorsed vIa ftDy One Constnblo, Thrso Inspectors of Election.

Ann), in Inlln- in i lor nn i all I I- i 11 IK) a i- 1 -it 11 and I lo Id Wnrd, In II. place of William V. llriivn, to il r.ic.-.r. Tho following places have been dcslenated, -according lit Ward at tho Sail Sprlnjs Ilotch at the Hotel of Oeoree Oqle. 8d al.

the ilot-l of Jacob Airins. ill 1m at aint day, and Sunna CUAKI.K3 F. WlLI.IriTON, i S. Gillispii, Clerk, i N'u' MISCHIJ.ANEOUS. in, 1 I l.liidauld l'r-a 1 a'-'i IP -in ca'-la'nj -n Inun! a .1 i of ai 1 All r.

I- 1- P. aii ii nn-ll nnn al Nn. In nn Snllra Kn Mli.el.-. li-forn ii.ir-ln.iint-. ftM litl.MAKR.

p. 1 Block, over Mt'fct: li" Kunl 'cili's'llwil' and Store, on III- cornel ol Snllna and Payette str-i one the phnninnlrtt hn nlinn." inly, will rmlraver SM Westevn-jNew York Many of our cltlz inpn. nnn nillen In lln: nt County Clerks Office. eth Insorlnd on Gold I ling, extracting, ire satlsfiicilon. Ah their own nmnufacli N.

II. CIIAMPI.TX, C. it Kit, M. I). -In Market --I a.irii ursiM'NS I'lut sai.

PI. AMI. I.nilK-IVn ila bin IAMBS HURTON. No lln-l O. m-te Mad, -p o.ite Olln Jan.

A vkTouh as i' 1 a -1 1 1 ii 1 llAIIE Fl.v.trtj, Lanpa, II in, n.lnl. in new and a.eipin! slvle.i ol Fren-1: 3, 1 11 a nil (ill! Ilr inr.f.vln 1 mi 011 abort notice, at a small n-e. China II Nn. In South Snllnn -I-1. Ill 8TKA.W FACTORY, I and Willi every de nrii lir-y Mine Slone for lliliiill S.

P. PIKRCK. end of Clinton due material can he fin id friends In tho neial.l in Syracuse, lint, coul i' 1111 I a nnrbie now hroii'pht Into tills 'country, The aaniple of Hie slabs wrought out of Onondaga Marble can The particular advantage which the establishment over all others of the kind in this part of llio stale Is the exclusive right to the us- of two superior patent rights, WILSON'S ROTARY STONE COTTER, AND KA.MES ROTARY POI.ISUBR ahing stone by sten power that nre known in. nour.l.-y faniinii. i linm a.Torded i nables tills factory to fill small SAMS DAY TII BV A ItE (I I VKN? a space of time shorter than before known In tills section of the country.

The subscriber docs not aim at a it ha I a id wMch'ooee not now come, thereby Kivlng additional and abtuldant mini lo all and more than nil of these Mechanics who are lit this time engaged with their own hands In Ihla branch of Industry. The patent cutler will. perform the 1, Ti ll increase Is confidently ndnMarbhT wniflnd In'i sed amount ot fine work to be nlernran. Oswego, Rochester, Caiidanalgua, A 11, Ltie MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES 1 Table PIETY-SIXCITY LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned wishing to add to Ills invcstmi hniini-ts, will Mil tin Iniv fl-ure and on Id, of payment, fllt.v-six lo of tlie city of Syraenae, nnnnled el, liAI, KSX.Vl'E.- rent or exchange fur ircha.se or Real i ichangc for Heal Esl 1ASH BOXES foi Alil'EIt FOB IANLMRV i elgld In the --nt city.

These h. One or all will be soK ice is licru oCTered lo an iulvar.tac.eous InvesC J01IN F. WYMAN. IJIKA'JT DKCLIKKiIN FI.OUB.-Wllt,er ned from the December and" for iaoiln-hninis 1 you Real Hilate to sell properly Do you wish 'Inscription, or tate? Apply B. DAWSON.

nt In- I- Ollin- fnl-Mnnl a I) Nn. -1, Malcolm Building, By, a. use, N. Y. jan-23dawlw.

WYNKOOP'8. WVNKOOP'3. JgOjOKS BOOK etter for prcaenli 0n' WYNKOOP'S. I Cooit Rook, by Mrs. IHi.no HITS MISS; by Chn was recorded In the lire PIERCE.

nt -1 n'elnnn and nilniii .1, r. in, in Hook 71 of mortgages, on page 'U. Tbo amount clalmeil to he due on said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is Ix Inn, nial tiveril nil dolla .1 and eighty-two cents (GUI itiauitimabouo made In the payment thereof. Nun icreforo, notice is hereby given that said mortgaged premises will be sold at public a ctlon, lo the highest ladder, on the 8d day of March 185S, at the Public LYMAN ANDERSON, (i i.inn,, Att'y, Mortgagee Central Square, Y. dec31awl8w 30 15 n.

A It TII non-yr i.mh.i-lv with OXG-IUl MOM'V x.i Van THIRTY DAY.S I.Oi.'tiF.K WE HAVE ft VKU IH'R CRKIKT, ISAK tH'O To the (iiv.it I'rqfit at lie 1 Wo Invite all to put us to a full and fair EXAMINATION1 AND T'ST IMPROVE PRE O1UH0EI Syracuse, Dee. 7, lS-Vr-dnwIf COAL. lOALI-PB1CKS1 KRUtHIKl STOVK, al Yard Orders left al Hie OlRceonClin on street, near Online corner Mulberry V. a. II.

Savln.L-:" liu.t. I. M. Ba fibidlin Of.iee No, LA It ii KClVi STOVE CHESTNUT. the Yard, PUIOK Olf C'OAII, RF.DK II ilnned all! Veil Call nt thin, Vnr.l-i -in.

a nn IV1 STOVE CHESTNUT I'KR TON We have the largest i I Ilii Will ne.vl to 11. il'm" A- I.I Miiyn Ballou's Monthly -dne. celvedat you ll e.tl.er with or lvllbonl yen wiint r.l in any Iliad capacity? Apply to E. a. DA ''if" FromoncUieisla IKIO.II 1 New York Tribune, 1 .11 l.roppihlj K'ln raliv.

IKNYuN, ROOKRU i Ag. jv v. is isoo if 1.1 Plclarla" We. 1.1/ ror said regularly and by Wav.rly Maeaur All. SAMJKH, Dr.At.EIt IN, DRY OOOfS, OKOOBIllEfl.

CROCKERY, 8H0KS, HATS PAPER HANf. Opposite the Rant of Sallna, Ssllui, N. Y. Dress Goods, iVhlte Goods. Shew.j,.