{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 17, 1863, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-r>r-<^^ jgft- sncceetogthe^ Mondays K^**, be etecltd.-Dated at Mab.ne hi 6 ?2£*» STATE OF SE W YOP S I 1 ..*» * , , .- , ii.Bi.M- iUjjosf 1st Issga' t t>r the i u'.Jify or f'ri'niJlv: e b hyrebj gives, thnt at. tJe Genera' Menu... thu Mate ro .).e Tugday 3 ttoc~-ai ng thejD •OTenAer r.<-M. th^JsfeBring officers aHSoflS\ rots-tate, in-On-place fcfHoratio^sJlMa? liejjn r„- place - or Lucius Eobiisdfc. vSA, r, in tht- place if William b. Lewis ' „ \ ' : \ \ '-•••- •'-;-. '\ -•• - t>. c Un u 6 .u-.vi auaSiKTrioi, IE nejglas »' William B + mmissivn.T. in,tL<- j,-« - ...> \\ riiaaj VI Wright- *\ U '«->V, <ist K^f to. terms or office;*\?!! c\j.ire MI the ' epccifollj'. termi of utii.-e will tv '-. . !*>£<* . . *#,.••• ge or Ihe Court rvf 4™.-..!.. '• «. l latve « '.\££• 128-iPi-SW^!e>\- A'i Ui ancv os the* r<ssrgnatf«*r «r-?~air.u I £ *in\ ce of the Supreme Oonrt, for tl e Fo i <i J aa r ] 'heplace orFnoch H. Rosecraus, T ho*ett*i '.'\<= •-• •'- «•<!».} - I- . ' c-:,,. , . ** * inar.v f-r •>••• Seventeenth Senate BL-fn^ 1 • i&unjti\ -rf s. M«o>«c^anfElHeB&^ ntj t*aicej-» 5Q b e ISieeUxil^^ tSfo f Ass^nrWv ;,• .» ^es-iS-Sg.^ 1 ! Ootamlsstf.aeB!; *sa*#i»t, th6».3a«-<*«f B»ni.» r «owr • - \ • * dge, in lb.' plsc<- -I Herrv V. Pa.!di<-j easurer, m Mre place of William eflBiWirSK,. of Sessions-hr the place of* Abel IfE'Sl-' HORATIO- BAtBSifBta*S£^. •ndraent- to thp TooT-rttoflc n. \ ***S l KS3g V the Ass'efl.Wj-^cor^l^j ,^K ! i^K*f3- ^.rujsised to toe CanstUotloa at th!sa»SlS », as iiui, tKemjr^u^^f^en^hwe^^- e f T,c« ,h, .;.-,- rat) r 5 h aS 1 Doml^S-g^ „ fvu-c and conscBt of the ScmaJe^urftoeWtai •et may be -m.'err U ,u them J,y Ji^Sl ,\• ™, .. * , .. a ^^* i 3iB»VJSaws r Hdonwrs hol*-Oietr nfm-n. »r.v» Sff*e??'eSgS^«t l«=-tallta't>,pi, u - : detenu!^ than four jreartftmiatfc- :.-. •>.«. original s tbo iuages ef the Cnort »/ 4pj.eaS I \*-^S he tfme awi j.laee* of diefr sg>tiu2L<&jRS& ( I prtfvide for ihe evjw ihereolv^^^^S* i«s s$aH not He a rp »r»te 1 o-r the saffie-^fe.^ * •r'al steal, be !!,,- Repaner of tie-saidslfiaivrt. =r^TE OK NEW VOf.K, ~-j\«\«f« ; I.\ SF\ ITS. Marrh .11. i>os. ( ; -e^fj-a^.jo j a * .'ui.v•{«&»*.!. iyetdev or 5 V? J . 1 f I J A « T F.RWIt LIG E R, Clerk\ J ATK O / NE1A liiKK, - & ^»^ta.^a»rJ* 1 tttlMS SH.. ; a 1 ]j-}vgvj ?tf J^^ vf.tttlMS vsn..^nfe-v v^§i3 -fSIIMAN'. Oerk. tE>T KESOLI TIONS, P r >'1 •n.Jn.'ir; '-.'-.ht; C a-^'us.ai. tj, ovi.gng \viii-a-T ,«.-•<• - -, ,..„ j•*<•*! Stares, f v' ' r Uce where tlsey -nil, iSiat -ft .tStjo • . ^ f-.i-. n of ffisab. ^' •!! have, power ' wTie and places at . ' .- . vjvaa ami •- - »<hich fisey ' ^CtVltttt. % Sv...'e EStorvose '• to th ih- f ; or-r,_- v a' -c '--t '.f. ,- - ,' •of the Uni.-r 1 Kales, ^-'.••- . jad I- L-_-;- ., -vaaner ii> witteh, and tf V i'»,-;.i rj ra: , v T .. . ._ ^ > .•!,' , . n th. . :,..- . . •. . !•' v r oUiervi.se . tic isenate a>neur), >TJia: ^ferred-toithe L«»wfeture t. 1 'le d n of jena\vr-. d -- -n I'.'h* prior '.> v:- -i artic.-.- t.'.h-te-'Tt^ the Ca ji ^VTF fiK TTf? YOi.rS. 1^ K*irv»: i Ap 1 L'-> .'. B Cl>HM vX.CJeriu.- v 5T.S.TE ..r SI Vf TOUX, H.ftlf J! re- .••••--•- i-,, ,.,.., -. Bi orders. J \- TKr.UIi 1 \!j LP.. Clerk. iuSATivJ £ALL.,;UI ST.' HOW EESTO: SE 0\ THE TKEATlCTSaly Care -:f >pennar<jn-.-ra l or Seminal\We^ 1ft v, Sen lAirv-jiA, aiul I^s^ilao apoteupr, gojisiap^Gn. ^sCd \ BrlRit-ERTX ^Ct\ EWfELJ^! ac: ::..: ih.- atrfnl rr-rt-.^ivenees^-.«rrevir^ -vluailj repoveJ s.t' *; mtern^jjpSP'' r .< appllraf?.-.?! rf r -P.«1r., iiisttfiS»|%i; - J.il oilier .•.r|..!i.. ! ! l, v ires, I^SSjSg- i-j, ... . i:.c ri.-,-, lV i.tjij.jand sa^Sf& ted i.y rte-eel-ttKite^^hQ^^^I^ vf irtii.-h e\ r-r ,,ne 1« enAJeawSbefe ••..-..J <•: il.. I-,-; ,,..- 5 ,oie cost, tbeteyf lver:i«ei H.^JUOK 'f the day . *Hl#fec« M. r. i . thnusanvfe an ! rrm^iiiands. }-- ii A frl.,i'. -ovei^pr. • . -my address, pf^ m j .jsuve.iai. i ^. i.v mivslresslng:! • . vJiA.T- i. I huaof \ >T ?r V. vr r.-nlf-v\r<\ ~ 'HE A\i> t'JJTA ^ baa UiQrpmrbl^ pro\..i 6r u.ni^fe.f^ cutingtheY'.i 'BE.io#ns'- I'4>ftv bt>i>»i fo9n<)SJfi| e^Cfl lany ca-,1, ,,'...,. ( .v - DfivraiSanWfc i,-u-.-t Hut.-., ; .. v •!«;«.bean grESS©* ;. itpcrgea-i M ,;; . i-injcBonsistrEDg^f ^.emfed-Fr unnyof t)ie'l)^@>jsMar i r J . •ea: .-iir, -.. i_j sati^esfojjgriSrywJrer^ y-bre;i-». ' eMpeAn.e«.-^&Sj»^red *&, a. -h^, mom-.,-, it «aS^£JSi5« tlSS* . •are of Co«ntei-i«it9. ^ ^jp Hie signaturo of tin? Pi^mfieSortlii \ BLtev$- ryb\f. c -5i-> s ^ .s -TtrrVTv-hfT*. -j ) i^ 1^.^* :ins and Jofitrtfa^ 6 * - n-i Maud forueriv ovr.»,i t i. v chifi£ESBrf 1. IVUKK PROMPTLY! rJ ^ eral terms. All orders .eft at the TeW\-\ •I'HV-O «Hlh. prtmplh alien.. <; d to -4- i * * '• BRrANTiSSS? I** VOLUME XXIX::::::NOMBEB 8. ' fc I«il^er|y:and Union—Wow and Forever—One and tnsepairable,\ WHOLE mJmtfBnSiti^ B¥ J. J. & J. K» SEAVER. MALONE, F^ANKLW COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. $1.50 per A: Mice. Pablished every Tnnraday Morning by «T. J. 4b J. K. LEAVER, Office, No. 9 Union Block, M*lone, N. T. TEBUS: TUUt«8abserlbera, Beared by Carrier..' tl 68 Malt and. Offlce Sabscrlbere...... 1 90 Tfie PablUhere espect and require kit enbsariptlotu to be paid itrlctty. in advance, BATE* OP AOVSaTlttNO. ' [Tea Lines or tats make a Square.] l Hjaara 3 weeta. |1 OOaf column 6 montbs |9 0t> ltquaxe S months 225 % column 1 year IS 00 1 square 6 months 4 00 >£ column. 6 montbs 1500 ltquarelyMr 600 I column one year ,8000 Bosinesa Cards, not exceeding six lines, $3.50 per annurp,— $2.00 for six months. All accounts for advertising are due at the time of the first lustrtlonofUie adrtrtijement.- -AdTertUementsshiald be marked the length of time to. be. Inserted, pthocwiae they iriU ke contlnaedf tuiforbld, or at the option- if tb.6 publishers, »nd«harge|»^cotdlnjjiy t ( ^ ^ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GEO. W. KINGSLEY. IT ITS LOUDERBACK, GILBERT & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO IC0OSBT, OOOtJ a CO.,) Importers and Jobbers of Forelgnand Domestlo HARDWIRE, CVTLERF AND GUNS, No. SS Park Row, opposite the Astor House,New York. DATIDLOODSIUUCC, JOH»A.GIL8BST, Wv. S.LotmsaiuoK R. W. SMITH POBTEY. -TTrtn ; BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TAYLOR & H03BS, ^ttorntDS curt Counsel I or s at Cam, No. 3 Union Block—over F. T. Heath's Drug Store. MAI. ONE, N. Y. I. i. Tarua. 1007 a. noiBS. A. B. PARMELEE vlttoraea a\\i) <&onnsellor at €>am, K \MALONE N. Y. 14U OfflCe No. 1 (Talon Block. M. M. ROBERTS, Attorney and Counsellor, U2HATEAUGAY, N. Y. silLLMAN FOOTE, Attorney and Counsellor, ! OSO&NSBUROH, N. Y. SL B.—Partlealat- attention given to Insurance Claims, Con- 1353] | verandng and Collections. [tf. \ S. P. BATES, Physician and Surgeon, LAWRENCE, GRIG6S & KINGSBURY, Hcnofaotnrers and Wholesale Dealers In STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS AND FURS, millinery Goods, Ribbons, Umbrellas and Parasols, tl Murray and 31 Warren Sta., New Tork. nasisLB.tawacacs. JAUSS U. osraog. jomr A.IIHOSBURT. SACKETT, BELCHER & CO., WHOLESALE CrROCERS ./Vinci Xraporters, 2! and 30 Reade Street, 8 Doors East of Broadway, srxsTfV Alios M. SACEBTT, I WlU-LUt K. BSXCHK8, ( 1892 Wu. Swisseono. j JUSTUS RALPH 8ACKITT, I Wu. K. TOWSSBST), 17 BROWN, PANGBORN &. Co Importers and Jobbers of P ANOT C3r OO X> S ! Hosiery, Yankee Notions, ice. 86LeonardStreet,two doorsfrom Broadway,New-York. !,( W.W •. A. BBOWS, I Combs, Buttons, Threads, j.w.rASOBORH, | Cutlefy, Jewelry, Plated Ware. 4c, tc. BBOWTI. W.DAT1S. Besidence, d^st house MAL At of the Methodist Church, N E, N. Y. i HENRY H. HOGAN, Physician and Surgeon, ll'UTH BANGOR, N. Y. fSAAC J. MOXLEY, Physic ian and Surgeon, SOtJTH BANGOR, N. Y. F. T. HEATH, Dealer tn Drn?s, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery!, Stationery an.)! Fancy Goods, *c. No. .8 Union Block, Malone, N. Y. OREN MOSES, JR OBAXBB M WATCHES, ib, siti CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, '^-eVErcir 0-003DS, &c. Watohes, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired! ' No. 4 Union Block, Malone, N. V. COTTON W. BEAN, Successor to Bean & Eayinond, rapoBTn or} BRANDIES, WINES,&€., ABO COMMISSION MERCHANT, 101 Pearl and 64 Stone Sts., Hew York. JOHN D. FISK, WITH BALDWIN, FISHER & Co., Wholesale Dealers In Boots, Shoes,. Leather, &c, No. 25 Park Row, opposite the Astor House,formerlocatlon. of the Park Theatre, New-York. H. «. BALDW1S. NATH'l. nBBtB. HEKRT DIX. rrcpj tie Springfield Republican. . BORROWING TROUBLE. Some people there are who And their chief Enjoyment In real or fancied grief, And they never seem to find relief, TDI npto their eyes In trouble. They delight In calling friendship a cheat, And pleasure a poison because 'tis sweet, And love a meteor, bright but fleet, And happiness only a bubble. If they take a Journey to see a friend, They are morally certain to apprehend That their lives will be brought to a sadden end By some unforeseen disaster, So they worry and fret the livelong day, For fear that the cars will go astray, Or the horse get frightened and run away, And break the neck of his master. When the summer «ky Is bright and clear, And pure as crystal the atmosphere, They fear that a terrible storm is near, And quake In anticipation <, Or If they venture to party or ball. They are certain the celling or door will fall And bury the company, one and all, 'Mid the general devastation. This life Is full of trials and care, (The happiest always get their share,) There is always something to do or bear, While we wear life's cumbersome fetter ; Life has griefs and troubles enough, heaven knows* There are real heart-arches, and real woes. But, my worthy friends, do you really suppose That fretting will make them better ? Nay ! gather courage e'en from defeat; I f the roses that grow In you path are sweet Don't think of the briers that wound your feet; If you'll heed your bumble adviser, You'll find your way through this vale of life With less of bitterness, care, and strife And be better, happier, wiser.\ MISCELLANY. For wlint Children Grateful. Are most The Beanty or Age. There are extremes, my reverend seniors, ipto which we are tempted to fall when we find our- selves upon the wane. Declining ladies, espec- ially married ladies, ar e more given, I think, than men, to neglect their personal appearance, when they are conscious that the bloom o f their youth is gone. I d o not speak o f state occa.- sisos, o f set dinner parties, and full dress balls; but o f the daily meetings o f domestic life.— Now, however, is the time, above all others, when the wife must determine to remain the pleasing wife, an d retain he r John Anderson'B affection t o the last, b y neatness, taste, amj ap - propriate variety of dress. Thatra ladyj ha s fast growing daughters, strapping sons, an d a husband a t hi s offlce all day long, is no reason why sh e should enter th e family circle with rumpled hair, soiled cap , or unfastened gown. The prettiest women in th e world would be spoiled by such sins i n her toilet. The morn- ing's duties even in the store-room and kitchen, may b e performed in fitting, tidy costume, and then changed for parlor habiliments, equally tidy and fitting. The fashion of the day should always be reflected in woman's dress, according to her position and age—the eyes crave for variety as keenly as th e palate; an d then, I honestly protest, whatever her age, a naturally good-looking woman is always' handsome.— For, happily, there exists more than one kind of beauty. There is the beauty o f infancy, the beauty o f youth, the beauty of maturity, and, believe me, ladies and gentlemen, the beauty of age, if you d o not spoil it by your own want o f judgment. At an y ag e a woman may be be- comingly and pleasingly drcwed.— HoweluM Word*. all needful and proper rules and regulations concerning the same, subject to tbo approval of tye superintendent of pub- lic Instruction. i 8. The executive committee aa above constituted, shall annually transmit to the legislature, through the superinten- dent of public Instruction, a report of their transactions un- der this act, including a statement In detail of the expendi- ture of all moneys, together with a statement of the progress and prospects of the school, which report shall first be ap- proves by the superintendent of public Instruction. { i. The first year of said school shall be deemed to com- mence on the day which the superintendent of public Instruc- tion shall certify to the comptroller aa the day on which the requlremens of ihe first section of this act, relative to provid- ing the buildings and other appliances for the school, shall N. W. WARNER'S LI VERY STABLE! iVl » 1 o n e , 1V^ Y. Good Horses, Carriages and Fashionable Turnouts to let on call. Stable In the rear of the Franklin Hotel. WEBSTER HOUSE, Rouse's Point, N. If. B. C. WEBSTER & SON, Proprietors. The House la Newly Furnished Throughout. aUESTS CONVEYED TO AND FROM THE BOATS AND CAKS, FREE OF CHARGB. \0 Horses and Carriages-furnished, on application at the Office. ) SEYMOUR HOUSE, (rOBAIBBLT ST.LAWKEXCE BOTBL,) P. J. TALLMAN, Proprietor, < f OGiDsisrsBTriaa-ia:, nsr. sr.' This House Is eligibly situated on the earner of Ford and SUtestreets. Itbaarecentlybeenrefittedand refurnished, and in all Its appointments Is a first class hotel. Charges reasonable. 1880-flm NATHAN & J. W. BEMAH, ; LigfirSEp 4J7.0TIOWEEBS FOB THKOOBNTT OF FRANKLIN. AuetSon Sales attended to and Bills tarnished when required' CfflLateaagay, Franklin Co., N. Y.J WATCH J. BRANCH, MAKER •u! T35H*' ifiv-vW* >BTCAG£ SALE. • wv? T\* ** tei. liideii oi a-e pigment, „f iH&moS\$J^£ lorigajre. liait.l th.? iv«ui.s>aeeood*««> i:ed bs Aid«( itetoEsjv.rf ibeajsfflbslSw. ty of Franklin, ai.rf Aia'.e ot HBSIVCEPI*?* e, of Ae first par^ to .Hartte-.&sagrliMS# .2sTX» «r£S\W3EIXsX3X«.. ' i No.-? Union Block; Haldhe.NiY. • one. Cruiiiy aod SS.te afo^aioV>ilS»S*'* aortoge. wki, the power of sa«e^HH«»* ber 11 or Mortgages, as W*F • SBS.i &HK \* do* Orion pV t & -t.. .j,., t ^ •.on of tbH n-v'.c«, :. -v. , , . ^^ a m|sfc t.eigSly^gbt Cer.-s, •n.J.'i ^ ayTntW?*' •eon No ...-. ... _ .r.TiJ? ha* -eeover the same or g.n- parrtSn.0\- 1 1 ai p'j .!.« (wreclose I . ai-T thesa'd '<•• ' t>c»oer, f—-\.. v iui o'clock: is HI' f*»* tract*£•' rw^er ^l^^ffie^*!' •r aforesaid, nmt known and dfcSS&ftd t V T^BitM»r lw««y-'Lree. fn- Mr8%datl- aera;,: Bangui. « iurveyediaJfistte*. ; tee-Beat by Jacri .befBicteaoanejifcr' >oib 5yIaa.Benntr9.;tefl t^JwSBSSw* aylor and WbirtleseV. on tbSj&Slgii Uld Lorth !,! .-» c.f lf. e M ;fl Int%UI!aj»8t posed to coatgio'fijiy aarea of J • \-Bated the 6th S.av of 7 JS f 10 ™^- ......•-. 'v-V-V ,« ^r»* K W.i TULLEIY, . Wholesaie and Retail Dealer in Brandies,; Wines and Whiskeys, AI# sua £agj» Beer, Poteen and Scotch Whiskey. Nots.Fr aits and Confectioner F Oonstantlv j on nama;— *'- -•*- • •-*- West end of^tKe Bridge, Main &., Malone, N. Y. 41 TBiB;MH.I.BiIiB;Q^B J | *J^?.~ t i V CO BURN, —Trrra^ Sufactuier of I/oor^;|»ft8ii ainc f *>• •t^-yimtB IiAWRBNCE, N. V. • - . • Oaors anpfasfcooaaas^OroBthMri, and, trntdaato order. lin. DRIOMTORS.—Paria*afciV**% e *' A. l^ddoca, spLs .#drajc^Fafl»M»r •** reqnlred to eshihitfiiesgiae cith t!a ie 3*scrrber.ffiievSMrSlrator of Bs»=_ cr&flts of tbvi^ttStSyiiJrinkf!'-' T, a5- Jw undersigned, m Dickiti^L .a er_ OjeoB^r»e*tJ'-'' '-'*- - A ?*-j .' . •. weaaAsi DAWFON,\\ . SCSAS 510?IPr. ' ***' t*odi; *fc of noi) Jlaslcr. d«e3«t* ™ ML ^• J l /'r.' , •- -,i •• -i • —::: ^_ •»>. r> rffaS» ant to an order rf n u o T$eB$r*JU „ tte-of Oe Coon:}- v » fr.- k3iu SBS *P\ l»tRSlfca»»sW?4e tSBtS to| ire-,of •StrVSfn. &,Sfrt£fa.%a$i§ !«£.-'.-»'•'• ••> \ fori,, «,-a'-Ke-vv.^.,!.-;/ s 5;*^am#, *r-?.«rr.;j aond:^ ofiOcttftefi SSj.IsO. \\\.\'' '. * EUZABEFB SOESSj 2 --•..• iC2? t M- SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC*BOOKS! * f9'i f «Blgsj««JsS\a'C!?5f'io >f{fJ t?-^'. 0 !^a,. : l ; £>*• Agjuts for;th« oeleisratei'Hallet.JHirls iCoJa Ptane rorlw, ai«fte>u»jlralI»Hlft6ey*Ore8nMer3d«oiit. Abo dealers In sheet Jiotlev Iftul* Beasa-sns Sluslcal Merchan- «^y teaeraDy,' H«sr, lliuic regnlsri^ recelfed.: fm0 CALL AX <S)t*«»J 'S-J '8 ta- B>s»«nb.r it WUJ ssiks timimfat*** t .Vir r FRANKLIN HOTEL, OHAS. NASH, Proprietor, Directly opposite the Passenger Depot, Malone. Carrlagesalwaysin readiness to convey persons to tbead joining towns and Fishing Grounds. O. L. BALLARD, Dealer In and Repairer of Fine Watches, Clocks, [Jewelry, SILVEB •WVA.ZR.-BJ, &C. At tit* Sign ofthe Mammoth Watch, No. 3 Eaele Block, Btalone. N. l. SURGEON DENTISTS. Dr. Q. H. C»A»T, who formerly practised tn Potidam.and iasaince studied and graduated in the-Phlladeiphia College of Dental Surgery, and now permanently located tn Malone, having formed a copartnership with Dr. 0. B. FABBAB, would respectfully inform the citlaens of Malone and vicinity, that they are prepared to. perform, all Dental operations in a superior manrur and at tnmt reasonable price: Splen- dia Teeth inserted on all the Bases now in/use. Q«ee«irpfc«rary%oid«tanif,OYefMorehouae*I , »!mer*i Store, Ko.4CnlonBlock,^Malonc, #,,V. \'». »\•„ '.'.:. Olanufaetnrerof .,._•• Doors, Sash andBlindg, 8ash,Door» and Blind* constantly on band, and all fOrders ,, ...... will be promptly attended to. , -,-''}.»- .Oirte oWoo^Wort&?*^l^fi!iacWMi h«» bMnaadeaio ftettaearteWin tbli ahoprand theproprlatoriEnaii ; MadjR to plane ail kind* of lumber on short notice, and at the most -wastmablMratoi, Also, a TonsTietagandGroovtagMachine for matching floor boards,tc. 1U9 Parents spend a life o f toil in order t o leave their children wealth, t o secure them social po - sition or other worldly advantages. I d o not underrate the worth of those things. Had they not been vnl liable, there would not have been so many providential arrangements impelling men to seek. I would only show that there is something of infinitely greater value, not only to the parent, but t o be transmitted to the child. What does the child most love to remember ?— I never heard a child express an y gratification or pride that a parent ha d been too fond o f ac- cumulating money, the' the cjiild at that mo- ment was enjoying that accumulation. Bu t I have heard chileren, though their inheritance had been crippled and cut down by it, say. with a glow o f satisfaction o n their features, that a parent had been too kindhearted, too hospitable, too liberal an d public spirited to be a very pros- perous man. A parent who leaves nothing but wealth, or similar social advantages, to his child ren, is apt to be speedily forgotten. However it ought to be, parents dre not par- ticularly held in honor b y children because of the worldly advantages they leave them. There is comparatively little gratitude for this. The heir of a n empire hardly thanks him who be- queathed it. ge more often endeavors before his time t o thrust him from hi s throne. But let a child b e able tp say, My father was a just man, he was affectionate in hi s home, he was tender- hearted, be was useful t o th e community and loved t o do good in society, h e was a helper o f the young, the, poor, the unfortunate, he was a man of principle, liberal, upright, devout—and the child's memory cleaves to that parent He honors him , reveres him , treasures hi s name and his memory, thinks himself blest in having such a parent, an d the older he grows, instead of forgetting, only reveres, and honors, an d re - members him th e more. Here i s experience and affection sitting in judgment on human at- tainments. It shows what i s worth the seeking. Language We are told, o n good authority, by a country clergymen, that some of the laborers in his par- ish had not 800 words in their vocabulary. The vocabulary pf the ancient sages o f Egypt—at least, s o far 4 s it is known t o us from the hiero- glyphic inscriptions—amount to 685 words.— The libretto of an Italian opera seldom displays a greater variety o f words. A well educated person in England, who has been at a ptlbiic school an d at the university—who reads his Bible, hi s Shakspeare, the Timts, an d all the books o f Mudie's library—seldom uses more than 8,000 or 4,000 words in actual conversation. Accurate thinkers an d close reasontys, who avoid vague an d general expressions, and wait until they find a word that exactly fits their meaning, employ a larger slock ; and eloquent speakers may rise to command 10,000. Shaks- peare, who displayed a greater variety o f ex- pression than probahly an y writer in an y lan- guage, produced all his plays with about 15,000 words. Milton's works are built up with 8,900; and the Old Testament says all that it has to say with 5,642 words. Next Generation to be Short. It i s the effect of war on human stature. Dr . Bell says: \That i f the curse of war belong entailed on a nation, th e physical energies of the people may suffer by the-loss- of its finest popnjujion tp eucli a degi% thajt thej succeed- ing generation will fall short of its former standard stature, as was the case with the French youth drafted for the army after the general peace. Thus, in f826, out of 1,033,122 young men drafted to serve in the army, 880,- 213 were sent back because they fell short of even the dimiutive stature of four feet ten inches French. W OCIip AITNOCNOE TO THB PUBLIC that they have and! atend to keep onhand a new an compute stock of • \:';*''\.;,/\;•.„ VY \'•\ \* ' COFFINS AND 8URIAU CASES of all «l»e* ana pricae, all trimmed • and ready for nit . « ' Knapp'a Block, wast sld*; of the river. • . ;'..y £. ». PirUeuutr atHatlon :piud -to'.aU'&dan.iticjfoa. fco&abWM. Malone, Jan. U,Wi. an orders recti vsd AVaWSMWEfc. , ,-- /SH* :i Ri*OKTf>«*X A*fcJE$Da<j» v — a AT. Mi-. Wo,» Pawn M9mtM*l*M9 } , Jl, T. 1 GOOD Ltcx—Some young men talk about luck. Good luck i? to get up at six o'clock in the morning; good; hick,^ if \y.ou have only a shilling is to lire upon: lie Yen pence and save a penny; good luck is t& trouble your head •with your own businesf, and let yout neigh)|jors' alone; good luck is to faifcfllf the commandments and to do \unto other people as we wish them to do unto us. They must not only work, but wait. They iutist, glod ,ahd persevere. Pence must be taken care of, because they ajfe.Qie seeds of guineas. To get on in the world, they must take care of home, sweep their own door- ways clean, try'and; help other people,; avoid temptations,.hayejaith in truth.and jGod.~ DeFraMt £eeture$. . i ^ . Pnnica. The following Eastern story contains a moral well suited t o the present lime: There is a n ol d story in the East o f a man journeying, who me t a dark and dread appari- tion. \Who are you V\ said th e traveler, ac- costing th e spectre. \ 1 am th e plague,\ it replied. \An d where are you going?\ rejoined the traveler. \I a m going to Damascus t o kill three thousand human beings,\ said the spectre- Two months afterwards, the man returning, met th e some apparition at the saine point.— \False spirit 1\ said he , \why dost thou deal with me i n lies? Thou declaredst thou wert going t o slay three thousand at Damascus, an d id 1 . thou hast slain nearly thirty thousand.\ \Friend replied 1 the plague, \be not over-hasty in thy judgement; I killed indeed but my three thousand—fear killed the rest\ hare been complied with. $ 5. If less than fifty teachers are instructed In said school aa provided In the first section of this act, there shall be paid only a corresponding portion of the sum appropriated by this act. S 0. This act shall take effect immediately. State of Kew York, Office of the Secretary of State.—! have\ compared the preceding witb the original law en file in this office, and do certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. HORATIO BAIXARD, Secretary of State. Chapter 482. An Act authorising the Canal Commissioners to construct three iron bridges across the Genesee Valley canal, on* In the city otjtochester, one at the village of Mount Mor- ris and one at the village of\Nunda. Passed May D, 1SG3 ; three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Ben- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows : Section i. The board of canal commissioners are hereby authorised and directed to construct and maintain, as a part of the extraordinary repairs of the Oenesee Valley ca- nal, an iron bridge, to be constructed according to the plan and style of Whipple's truss double, track, iron road bridge, with two sidewalks, across the said canal on Plymonth ave- nue, In the city of Rochester; provided that after investiga- tion and examination into all the facts in relation to the ap- plication for said bridge, the board of canal commissioners shall be of opinion that the state is under legal and equita- ble obligation to build said bridge; and provided further, that before proceeding to the construction of any such bridge, the canal commissioners shall reqolre and receive a full and sufficient release, legally executed, acknowledged and delivered free of expense to the state, of all claims for damages in consequence of the construction of said bridge, or of tho approaches and embankments to the tame, and also a. good and sufficient grant or permission to the state duly executed, acknowledged and delivered as aforesaid, to alter, raise or change such bridge, approaches or embank- ments, whenever necessary, which necessity is to be deter- mined by the canal commissioners, from all persons whose property, rights or interests may be affected by such bridge, approaches or embankments. The said canal commissioners shall enter or cause to be entered in a book of records to be entered in a boo!, or records to be kept in their office, all the testimony and facts appearing upon the Investigation and examination thereon, whether Bucb determination be favorable or adverse to such application. g 2. The said board of canal commissioners are further au- thorized to construct an Iron bridge over Oenesee Valley. canal, at Mount Morris, on street leading from railroad ata- Uon to village, and one on State street, Nunda, on the plan of Whipple's sach truss, each having one wide roadway and two sidewalks, the expense of said bridges to be paid out of any moneys appropriated for extraordinary repairs of said canal; provided that if the said board of canal commission- ers shall be of opinion that In re-butldlng said bridges of Iron Instead of the material used in the construction of the present bridges, the Increased cost of iron bridges sb&U be paid fox by the state out of any money appropriated to or- dinary repairs of the canals, and the balance, being the post of re-bnildlng said bridges according to their present plan shall be charged to the repair contractor of the section of canals on which each each of the above named bridges are situated. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of 8tate.—I have compared the preceding with the. original law on file in this office, and do certify that the same is a correct trans- cript therefrom of the whole ot said original. HOKATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Chapter 400. An Act relative to the land, granted to this State by the act of Congress entitled \An act donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts,\ ap- proved second July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and authorizing the sale thereof, and the investment of the proceeds of such sales. Passed May 5,1868; three-fifths being present. Thp People of the State of New Yo k, represented in Sen- ate and Assembly do enact as follows: Section I. The Comptroller of this State Is hereby author- ised to receive from the proper authorities of the United States, the land scrip to be issued for the lands granted to lids state by the act of CoDgress, approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entiUed \ An act donating publlo lands to the several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the me- chanic arts,\ and to give all necessary receipts or acknowl- edgements for the scrip which may be so received by him. $ 2. The said Comptroller Is hereby authorized, by and with the approval and concurrence of the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Attorney General, Treasurer and OhanceUor of the University, from Uine to time as he mt» deem proper, to sell the said land scrip, or any part thereof for cash or for stocks of the United States, or of the states, or some other safe stocks, yielding not less than five per centum upon the par value of said stocks, and to execute ail necessary and proper transfers thereof. But no such scrip shall be trans- ferred and delivered to any purchaser thereof until the same shall have been fully paid for, or until payment there- of shall be fully secured by collaterals of such stock as above specified. S 8. The Comptroller shall taske all such arrangements, employ such agents, and adopt such measures, in all re- spects, osh« may deem most expedient for effecting a judl nuea atthi.j hundred and Pi Th* People ot sts and Aasembl: Bection 1. The ^j^e^e^-bldm^latel^^e^vt^usb pro- fanftlffflgaage^on b^^ Iain very sojay I said thai haighty >jwor<| #n4 IwonH%iy to a#:i^ make me Jo gtoftfspfta'be * m*n,\ -aM then\ I 0%6weatiis n|tiC^Sj| ^^to^Msffi^tl?* lirod^fltfio^^ ;••„•>.'• '•^..•''\- - §i*Jes, thaioi'thjB £uffl§ri*f d^laD^-enijneDl^ph^ sician, that ice, administerodin .small particles,' is aninfalhWe ii^dfic for that f^al anddistrm. flfe»pcefof ife iS^cc^^^^^e^'oili^remettf^Mt-; terly-feiled. * . ;\;-•• I • ~. ,v; ,i. r' .:\:< .-.;• ••'-, iSt i»rtn«R inore, ^ebrateft for, iUs fine #bcfc- ;tsito'ft.*oX&^flcaUtoi b&imakfor the\ pre'ttUufta-bitt^^ * poetcript as follow*; \Alio enter me for the ljt^j*rCkM», I ftm me oft*tog&« premium. LAWS OF .NEW YORK—B, Authority. [Every law, ufilea* a different time abn.ll be prescribed therein, shall commence and take effect throughout the State on and not before tbe twentieth .day after the day-of its final passage, aa certified by th* Secretary of State.- See. 12, title 4, chap. 1 part 1, Revised Statute*. ] • • • Chapter 810. rf An Act to appropriate the remainder of the Canal Revo of the.fiscal year ono thousand eight rfthrvce. dtprilMiaBeS;. by a two-third* vote. e BUte to[cw York, rebretnued In Sen- do enact as follows x. , m^f four hundred and s'eventyJSvethoa- sand dollars of {the remainder of th* surplus revenues of the state cajiait,to b* ascertained under the third section of the seventh article of the constitution of'.this state, at the close' of the fiscal year one thousand eight hundred and six- ty-three, sbaU b*,*nd are h»reby. appropriated and applied to the following ob.Jecta.and purposes, to wlti 1. For the payment ofthe expense* of stfeb extraordinary repair* and Improvements of the completed canals of this state a* may be wcommended by 'the canal commissioners and directed by tie canal board, in accordence with exist- ing law* relating;lo this tubject, the sum of one hundred and flfVr?#^NBdae8ar4A»h|chj,*um •bsltte expended and applied in equal portion*, as near a* If' can be don*, upon y Md.t,oe»ch| *-•\•- \=•\ »«-•-• ••«-—•-• nowconitlruted a red thousand dolii if Jhfl tipie aivhlons ojf thecal* canal* a* d *rrang«I.i-^nd; the jiafn^bron* \hund- , is to be used, if necessary, on the West- ern Division of thi'&locanah to-rempve the earth from (he bottom ahd-ilde* of tald canaltnd avoontempUtttuIUi th* original plan of enlargement. a. For the payment of award* for canal damages, made by clous tale of the said 1 land scrip; and the Treasurer, on the warrant of the Comptroller, shall, from time to time, pay out of any moneys in the treasury, not otherwise appropri- ated, all the expenses of management and superintendence, and taxes. If any, from tbe (election of said lands, previous- ly to their sale; and all expenses Incurred in the manage- ment and disbursement of the money* which may be receiv- ed tberefrom, and of all incidental matters connected with or arising out of the care, management, and sale of the said lands; so that the entire proceeds qf the sale of said lands shall be applied, without any diminution -whatever, to the purposes mentioned in tbe said act of congress.- | i. The moneys which may be received on the sale of the said lands or land scrip, shall from time to time, and as often as there shall be a sufficient Bccumulatlon for that pur- pose, bo Invested by tbe Comptroller, .In stock* of the United States, or of (his state, or In some other safe stocks, yield- ing not less than five per centum per annum on the par val- ue of said stock*; and the money so invested shall consti- tute a perpetual fond, the capital or which shall remain for- ever undiminished, except as provided for tn and by tbe said act of congress. * $ 5. The ComptroUer shall keep separate books of account In bis office of all matters relating: to the said land scrip and lands, and the care, management, tale and dlipotition there- of, and ot the investment of the money* derived .from the sale or the said lands and land scrip, and of the manner in which the income of the ssld fund may be,disposed of, pur- suant to any act of the legislature authorising the applica- tion thereof, in conformity with the provisions of the act of congress aforesaid. ( 6. The Cotuptroner in his annual report to the Legtsla- furo shall (tats the condition and amount of the said fund, the expenditure! on account thereof, and aUhUproceeclinp and act* in regard thereto. :.. i <^,dt%»m)n*y»»rec*lved-by.tbe.Oomptrpiler under the E roritlons of this act, shin be forthwith deposited by him i th* treaxurylof this *tate, a* a.Trust fund, with which a special offlce and bank account shall be kept by the Treasur- er; so-thai-the 'said- moneys shall not be Intermingled with tho ordinary, fund* of the State, and the saldjnoneys ihaU be paid by the Treasurer, from time to time; on the warrant ofthe Comptroller; \when-required b y aim' for .the purposes -State ofiHew IftkyOffloa bftte^e^ have compared the preceding with^he original, law on file in this office, and do certify- Jbaftue samel* a correct trans crlpt therefrom amtof the wbohj otssld original. . \ HORATIO BALLAD, Secretary of State. TV , . v. Htfh4pter3»W. ; - ;?i.'r^«r • • i « - , An Act U amend an act t^Ued \An act for th* presurv*' \ Uon'ofmoose, wild deer, bird* and fresh water fish,\ past eiAprUtwentyrthlrd, dghteenbunvlredandibrty-two.. Pasted May 5,1863—three-fifths being present. § i. Prior to granting such letters, such surrogate shall cause notice to be published of the application therefor, and of tbe time fixed for hearing the same, once in each week for the period of six months. In the 8tato Paper and in a newspaper published in th* county of such surrogate, proof of which publication shall be filed with the said surrogate. § 8. The surrogate snail examine the party applying for inch letters, or his agent, on oath, as to the creditors of the deceased, residing In this State, and If any such creditors are found to reside within this State, they shall be cited to appear before such surrogate on tbe granting of such ad- ministration, which citation shall be served in tbe like man- ner as citations are required to be served on the proof of wills, at least thirty day* before lb* day specified in the said notice so required to be published, a* aforesaid, proof of which service shall be filed with the said surrogate. ( 4. This actJtnall take effect Immediately. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with the original law on file In this office, and do certify that the same is a correct trans- cript therefrom and oi the whole of said original HOBATIO BALLARD. Secretary of State. Chapter 411. An Ad authorising the Canal Commissioners to construct new bridges over the side-cuts of the canals in the village of West Troy. Passed May 4,186&—three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follow*: Section 1. The canal commissioners are hereby authorized to construct two new iron road bridges with sidewalks, over the «ide-cuts in the village of West Troy, In place of the present one*, said bridges to be. constructed In such maimer as the commissioners may deem for the best Interests ef the State, to be paid lrom any moneys appropriated to tbe eas- tern division of the canals to the repairs of the Erie canal; provided that safety to public travel require the present bridges over (aid side-cut* to be rebuilt; and if the board of canal commissioners shall decide that the public interest would be promoted by rebnUdlng said bridges of iron, In place of the material used in the present bridges, the increas- ed coat of rebuilding said bridges of iron, shall be paid by the State ont of any money appropriated to ordinary repairs of the canals, and tbe balance, being the cost of rebuilding said bridges according to their present plan, shall be charg- ed to the repair contractor on the section of tbe canal on which these bridges are situated. I 2, This act shall take effect immediately. State of New York, Office of the Secretary) of State.—I have compared the preceding with the Original law on file in this offlce and do certify that .the tame is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Chapter 424. An Act to 'incorporate the Leviathan Dock Company. Passed May 5, litis. The People of the State of New York, represented in Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Joseph W. Coriles, John Ericsson, Edward L. Corlles, John B. Kitcbing and Ariel Patterson, their asso- ciate* and successors, are hereby constituted a body corpo- rate by the name of the Leviathan Dock Company. j 2. The capital stock of said company shall be one mil lion five hundred thousand dollars, and may be increased to any sum not exceeding two millions of dollars, to be divided into shares of five hundred dollars each, and said company may organize and commence business when two hundred thousand dollars are subscribed and paid in. Said stocks shall be considered personal property and shall be transfer- able on the books or said company. S 8. The business of said company shall be managed by five directors, who shall be stockholders, and bo chosen an- nnally by ballot. Bach stockholder SbaU be personally liable to an amount equal tj bis stock- for the debts and liabilities of the said company, and shall be entiUed to one vote,either In person or by proxy upon each share of stock held at least five days, previous to inch election.... $ 4. The directors sbaU appoint a president, a secretary and such other officers as shall be deeaaed necessary, who shall hold office for such a term as the directors shall ap- point -. and they shall make and ordain such by-laws and regulations as they may deem, necessary and proper for the management of the business and accomplishing the purposes of the corporation. ( 5. The persons named in the first section of this act, shall constitute tbo first board of directors, and shall hold office for the term of two years from tbe date ofthe organi- tatlon of said corporation, and until others are chosen In their places. In oase any vacancy occurs in the board of directors, by reason of the death or resignation of any di- much thei^*n^B^N^iMtjj;,lB hereby appropriated from the general wnd^r^S-jainiose of p^ing the expen- ses of changing th.elocJttJo'ri'.of a portion df tbe Baldwins. ville canal, and rebtiildingthw locks thereon, in accordance with the resolution. bfthS 'canadeommisaloners, adopted on the fifth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two ; ai^d moneys to be paid •wh^ievei'thfe worlc shall be completed and accepted by the canal commissioners in charge, and when so completed and accepted the soma shall be paiduposi the estimate of ,thK assistant, engineer in charge, approved bythe^meer'ofiflrffflfddleJalvMdnf anasj»t|te engin- eer and surveyor. The moneys remaining after paying the expense of changing the location, o^the said canal and re- building the lock thereon, or ta much thereof e* may b* nec- essary, shall be applledto paylngtheTexpenif J f jlredglng the bars contiguous to said lock, If tn the opinion ofithe as- sistant engineer in charge and_tae canal commissioner in charge, tuch dredging shall Be necessary and for the best interests of-the'StateV: - ' rt f i i j J a % 2. The treasurer shall pay, on tbe warrantor* the comp- troller, the sums appropriated by this act, to the parties en- titled thereto, to the amounts found to be due on the esti- mate of the asslstant'englneer in charge, andUapproved by the engineer on the middle division, and the\ State enginser and Burvnror. S 8- This act shall take effect immediately. State <jf New» York. Offlce.of the] &cretsry,of SJate.—I have compared the preceding with the original law on flit In this office, and do certify that the same is a correct tran*. cript therefrom, and of the whole of. said ortglnah- . HOKATIO BA LLABD, Secretary:©! State. rector, or of his ceasing to be a stockholder, it may ailed by the remaining directors until tbe next annual election, o until some other person shall be elected to fill the same. Thi directors or any two or more of them shall be the inspectors of election of fhe comprny. If at any time on election of directors shall not take place at the time appointed, the cor- poration for that cause thai 1 not be dissolved, but an elec- tion may be held on another day In such manner as shall be prescribed by the directors as provided In tbe by-laws. S 6. The said corporation is beceby authorized and em- powered to build, construct and er«ct in tbe city of New York and Brooklyn, floating dry docks, and to use the same for thepurP 086 ° ' raising vessels, and to conduct the gener- al business of a floating dry dock company. i 7. The corporaUon hereby created shall possess all the powers conferred, and be subject to all tbe restricttons im- posed by title three, chapter eighteen of the first part of the Revised Statutes, entitled \Ofthe general powers, privileges and liabilities of corporations,\ so far as the same are ap- plicable thereto. - Q < * 8. This act shaU taKe effect immediately. State of New York, Office of tie Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and ofthe whole of said original. HOBATIO BAIXARD, Secretary of State Chapter 8T8. An Aet authorizing the Canal Commissioners to construct a drain in the village of Oanajobarle. Passed May 2,1863; three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented In Sen- att>and Assembly, do enact as follows : Section 1. The canal commissioner! are hereby authorized and directed to construct and maintain a covered drain in the village of Cauajoharle, from a point in the south bank of the Erie canal, at or near the westerly bounds of said village and running easterly on tbe molt feasibl* and convenient route to tbe Oanajobarle creek, of sufficient capacity to drain of the leakage from the new, and the surface and- stagnant water* from the bed of the old canal; the expense whereof shall be paid from moneys appropriated for the or- dinary repairs of the canal t 2. Tola act shall take effect immediately, tate of New York, Office of the Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with tbe original law on file in this offlce.and do certify that the same Is a correct trans- cript therefrom and of the whol* of said original. HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Chapter 466. Art Act to amend the forty-filth (action of article third, title second, chapter sixth, of part third of the Reviled Stat- ute*. ' . Passed May 8.1808 ;—three-fifths being present The i»eople of ths-State of New York, represented in Sen- ate and Atiemuly, do enact a* follows: , . Section L The forty-fifth section of article third, chapter sixth, part second, title second ofthe Revised Statutes la her*bjatnend.»d by addlnj thereto as follows; \But where, either by actions or proceedings in partition or division or for the construction of a last will and testa- ment, an estate has been brought within the possession, di- rection; or control of thejmpreme court of this Slate, which thall have acquired jurisdiction of tbe same, such supreme court may upon tho dtatb ot tbo rarylvlng executor of said will and testament, and during the pendency of such action.' or proceedings, and until they are finally carried Into effect, appoint a receiver of laid estate upon such terms and con- ditions, and upon inch notice to ail parties and persons in- terested as laid court shall direct, and npon such order as to security or otherwise sa to said supremo court may seem expedient; and to enable It to carry into .effect it* orders and deerers.!n.relation tosald estate,such receiver when ap- pointed shall be the'snecestor In Interest of said surviving, executor.and thall havellke power and authority aaadminis- tratow with their!'! annexed, appointed by the surrogate; but sublectto the orders of MM supreme court In the pre- nu*e».\ t 3. This act shaU Uke effect immediately. |a$e. of New.Vork, Oflce of the. Secretary of State.—f have compared the preceding-wlth the original law on'flle in this office, and, do certify that tbe same la ,a. correct trans- cript therefrom, and of toe whole ofsald original .-* •\= -r? aOE*l^»kiaiRp,8ec3retary of State. Chapter 404 An Act to establish a law library for the Eighth Judicial Dis- trict, in the citv of Buffalo. '. !-:. < «. k f s }g/ Passed May 5,1868;—three-fifths being present. The People ofthe State of New York, represented in Sen. ate and Assembly, do enact as follows:. Section 1. There wDl be aliawlibrary' located at theeity of Buffalo, whici shall be known as the Law Library of th* Eighth Judicial District. jj 2. The taid library shall be uoder,the care and manage; ment of the trustees of the Grosveno'r\ library/snbject, how- ever, to such orders, rules and regulations touching thetame, as may be made from time to thumbs a majority,of, the Jus- tices of the supreme court residing in said district. All ap- propriations made for said library shall be paid to tae said trustees, to be by them disbursed in the purchase of book* for said library. The said trustees may make rules and reg- ulations for the management and protection of said library , and prescribe penalties for the Vlolationrtheredf; they may sue for and recover such penalties, and may maintain ac- tions for injuries to said library: they may'proenre prpptr furniture for said library, hire suitable rooms, employs a lij brarion, provide fuel and lights, and' defray all the inciden- tal expenses of the care and management of saidlibrary ; they shall yearly ascertain the amount necefisary'for the aforesaid purposes,and certify to U to the board of super- visors of Erie county, who shall pay the same.' They-thall yearly make a report to the regents of the university, of th» state or said library. $ 3. The librarian or person in charge of the several li- braries belonging to the State, except the State l'brary at A:' bany, shall, without delay, report to the said trustees what duplicates of law books are I n sucb* mHr^LnWTrJfSMHha request of such trustees sball.deliver onq^of. such duplicate* to them for tbe use or th* library hereby, established, except such duplicates as may be kept for tbe exclusive use of the court of appeals or the member* thereof. The trulteesof the State library ar« hereby authorized to place In the libra- ry hereby founded, any duplicates of books In their^bsses- sion which they may deem proper. § 4. Any person who shall willfully injure any of the books, furniture or property of said library, shall be guilty of a nuademeanor. S 5. The sum of five thousand dollars Is hereby apprc priated lo tbe use of the said library, which sum the treas- urer Is hereby required to pay on the warrant of the comp- troller. $ 6. This act shall take effect immediately. State of New York, Office of tbe Secretary of Stat*.—I have compared the preceding with the original law joa file In this office, and do cerUfy that the same is a correct * trans- cript therefrom and of the whole of said original .&* HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of Statt. J Chapter 423, An Act for the release of the officers of the Thlrty.se.venth Regiment, New York State Militia, from liability to the State for one hundred and twen-one mustets stolen from the armory of said regiment, while said regiment, watab- sent from the State, by order of the commander-in- chief. • \.. Passed May 5,1863—three-fifths being present. The people of the State of New York, representedIn'Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows:- * • 8ection 1. Charles Roome and C'sudlus L. Monell,th£ ob- ligors upon a bond to the people of the 8tate of NeW'TcVk, conditioned for the return to the said State of all arms fur- by the Slate to the thirty-seventh regiment, New York State Militia, on demand, are hereby released and forever discharg- ed from all liability upon s->.id bond, for one hundredand twenty-one muskets, part of said anna so furnished, and which during tbe absence of taid regiment from tbe State by order of the couimauder-ln-chier, were stolen froin the armo- ries of said regiment. In the city of New York. / i i. Nothing herelnshaU Impair or affect the liability of the obligors upon said bond for all other arms -furnished -toaaid regiment by the State. -,. State of Sew York, Office of the Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with the original law on fil* ia this office, and do certify that the same fa a correct trans- cript therefrom and oftheVholeofaaid original HORATIO BALLAED, Secretary of State. Chapter 511 A An Act to appropriate the income and revenue which may be received from the investment of tbe proceeds of the sale of tbe lands granted to this State by' the act of Con- gress entitled \ An act donating public lands, to tb.e seve- ral States and Territories which may proviS'coIlege* for tbe benefit or agriculture and the mechanic nrtSv'.'approv- ed July second, eighteen hundred and stay-two. Passed May 14,1868—three-fifth* being present The People of the State of New York, representedirt Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The Income and revenue which may.betrecelv- ed from tbe investment of the proceeds ot thejale of. lands or any part of them, granted to thlt stately the act of-con- gress entitled an act donating public lands to .the, several ttates and territories which may provide colleges- for th* benefit of agriculture and the mechanio arts;'! approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be paid applied and disposed of, as hereinafter directed. . *s • ' f 2.'The said interest, income and avails, of . tbe Ml* in- vestment are hereby approprlated'to, and shair from'We ts time, as the same shall be received, be paid oVer to ttotrus- tees ofthe People'* College, located attjlavana, in-the coun- ty of Schuyler, for Its use and behoof, in the mode ana'for the purposes in said act of congress defined; provided; how- ever, such payments shall not be made unless the said ous . tees shall show to tbe satisfaction of tbe regents *f 5he.%nl. verslty of this state, apd to to be certified by! ftem,jriaun three years from the passage of tiWact, that the aafirfrus- tees are prepared wita at least ten competent prSfetsorS to give instruction in tuch branches of learning is arereiated to agriculture and tbe mechanic arts, including mUitary<tac- tlcs, as required by the said act of congress, and that they the said trustees, own and are possessed of suitable college grounds *Hd ^Buildings; properlyirarranged^jaQI furnished, for the care and accomodation of at least two hundred and fifty students, with a suitable library, philosophical and chemical apparatus, and cabinets of natural history,'and al- so a suitable farfi), for the practical teaching «f agriculture of at least two hundred acres, with suitable form buildings! farming implements and stock y and also suitable 'shops tools machinery, and other arrangements forrteaenlng the mechanic arts, all which property must be hold jOy .the said , - - , , •,.. ,. .-•._, . ttfcPeopte ofthe Stafe-Cf New Tork; represented in Ben- toe.canalappraljenandtoecanalboard.dnrlng the year jiteandjlsiembly.'do enact as follows; •Ighteen hrmdrec? and *lxty-oae, a with the InteretHfiereon ~ BecBoSl. the »Su*W«M«on «f «» ao> entitled \An $ay^t&^^ ' - • ditor of the carnal siepartninntthiil give.notlce In, the state- paper (hat. fund* hate be«frj).tayldM tojiajr .»ucb\ awird* and Interest; thetmrfof two hundred' and' twentytfive thou- sand dollar* or so, ranch, thereota* may Toetiecetsary for the above object*: - »>-,rr •-••?,,, .,,••,.. ... r r •'• |S. No montys sball b* expended or paid-under and In Virtue of, the appropriations made by thlt aot, befbr* the: first day of October next, andif,on that day there thall not beany remainder or »urplut revenue* .in the treasury from which the abov* appropriations-can be paid, then til* act thtU b*bf no effect whatever,'but if tuoh-remtinder abali 0ut8>*r^ ; th«'word» i'Skgneatc^jto.ln^lU^xjBjjtlsi, of Onondaga and Cayuga, Cayuga take, and Chautauqua take, Caynts£s*#Iatt*'couBty' of Schuyler, and rortBay inthe county of Wayne;alio, Jtrike ont of *aid«ctlon the word*' uuumui uvi suvti. »v»«iti, nu u .uou-raiiainucr aoau ''jjjrin«t*lte,'ati*the wordi \except In Skine orlamo lake ed audappUedtp-.thepaymenlof awards for CanaUdamagbt mitaeby.tbecanal appraiser* 'anvf^Uboarddlurint^tie t eat eighteen hnna^tiaad sIxJy-od»pr^lde4and f^oltfefl' i the second tectlon of this act. „'.«.•,~>.-j^.,- •-, ^.i+t'j State of New York, Offlc* ofthe gecre'Ufy orBUt«:i-I have compared the preceding with th* original law on file. .?.-• *VY ,-•:, ^0BAT?^*Al#*.ttD^re{a^))f.S^ f £ -•f->: ?„-;ft *;.,^<ihtot*r'*toV.'-- v,- J .-«?.w*\,±^i£. Training »r 1$ «B», i •»•: at* and Atiembly,da,«aa*t salbllowt t,. .. ^ «•—.-.';..,.»-. ; f. Bection 1. The treasurer shall pay annually.for fwo yeani, and unm 6th*rwl*« dlr*<*«l by law, on W« w**«*t of .'a* of a fj«inJor»*lujoI in th* cttjr.«f 0*w*jo&r,.tii» .prepara- tion ofprtaiaiT^i^en ftr th*^ itaWj r*otid*«au*-tt*eUfae^ ln_*ald city thall, within on* y]llr-fri»ti*lj»***jt* of th^ Uitr.tiat thtr*sh»ilb*lMtruet*d to taJdt*tar»lf*r a-:'' otail«**V forty wjaksia ««cb y**r, r^t Uajtoan fifty *rid«*i*ju^tote»^,latt.:****w**M ; . . and pStlSartrthsr, that sash otth* ttaatoritl district* of Baf»»lM*it*« W 4***U**l(i «» **»^-ttBttrS!p»x*rr*r*D^^ t-tyii»M***>c^-tw* tot*)*** ttatsjtrtr j?*ch-t« beju>- ,-.-..„., .... *t»t* acperUttndent or piftlte. lbtttsetton, •ft«rUwyB*v»*wAttd^rec*«a««nd«dbr^ commissioners or by.a city suptrlatendtataf schools, TI ln^th«dUtri<* for which (be appototnttnt Jt-to.b*«*u.., and all teacher* Urn* appointed to taid tralnlnr achOo} may recelv*^Jnttruellon And training In anrjth^r tfittl* taoght -|*. TB**«id£5^ ,.» ^„..^. ^,.,.„ -^ ^., ^T!. --(dpsatJwof-tli.'Clty th*m e««(tll(H* »Wt»s*ky«« dfQaw*ir°,aa4ta«(*«ttary *(*«*a . to *A*OWT« osajtsUtM for tb* Jsuttslala «r», s««*i*. i»Tirt w««vT*rMMatef Kid fiiiMi, irlti) f*w*rto laait \ ' S 8.^oVwenty-fdnrWse^tB^f (M* acSIt hereby amend' aU0eV> Oltt«ni»JoniJA»no>i* ttjft&t&hc** *m4;twp: .hmn^edanftfOBrteen ol'dhalawipf^e^UenhiindSeaantt. •iixflNotifc-R^' t'-*'--»•' *\^ »• -'Vfe-- i«.i -''-ji T --•>, - *«. Allth*grovbloMCvfohar^four ttmjlredaadtixty. •lUpW'ori* hundred and .*eventy-thM»umd tw*liondred andfoorteenofth»law*of.elghtetnhuadred audtlxty-ont, BTelitreby re-vnioted and declared to be in fnU force from M-iAMi«»ttVttt*«W*h»^t£ 4o*Urtl*4w^thotuTihit>*HaiS*rtimi .. or*fttrwB^an1i^¥ew*r\d»tQ^ th*«atat« ^w i»jjs^^^A*jjM^tis'*M«***ii«*r**itt ^to^A&toa£^^^^M^^M&&&'^a*L' .-*•»• •^^^^^•^^^'•?^'*~^*^r^^sW?^ r '*W^~*W^^^r^Pws^^ril^^R^WL^r'^*^. il*# i*^P^*s****WJ^Ww*B|*yy'l*^ T*WT;^**^i\**HP***^*rjtHl^r*Br'j|'^rWf 1 9^*^H*a*> Se^sS^K|' wDlth»UUv«l*«n>*TdnJtto<l . , trustees absolutely, and be fully paid for; and^rSyided further that ihe said college shall be subject to the*v/siraUon or the sold regents; and provided further that the said pay. ment shall cease whenever, in, th& opinion, of th|,aaid re gents, (he-said college shall neglect to fulfill finf condition* of this appropriation; and that'vheheverf*ep^*ce!ds of the investment or Investments aroresaid shall bii In excess of the needs shpll have r the same from Bald \college\, and provlasd farther Wiethe aatd People's Cdiego shall'confortff.to theiScSaf ( c^Bgresa kforesald taTnakln^ an annuaVrepp^,and.to ia •mpnttooa^m* -jattsitat* **• ***»»»- a*wt^iajiiuv (>rti*jr»»virtoi»or nttww MtUttdatd bylsuit BTth***to rectlv*te»tam«,npoa»a«h***«nn> of sniilry enly a* stay. &*jbUttUiA^MlB^**ltitl\^telLt ''BBBBBBBtSBBBBBllK.lBBBi 'tVAAl^lt^Bl \*^W^™^^W^^ *^v*W*\™^*^^H*W'»tV^\sV*'V ^^^^*^^^r*?ll v ^™ ^^JP^r^^, in .canarttratjon sf »»*>»*»aV* a»«*i^ *f drtta iSf or adtskl* *a4|H*jStl*a «**otrvf«car« »>»»*( i^llllXffliilatff^^V^ i<il|ftHtli 'Mt*7i*^*W'MMMMMf- WrwltMnMsasi tsak f*ri< **|**T, An Act authorising the cbnsuoctlon or s railroad from Oed- .. d«*iV> r5yracute,.to,taacounte of Onondaga,. Tha,l*«pUof;}Jj>ir»»fe!Of|JewTrprk t renresented inJJen- at« and AMembly, db ^titaa&ffoW *7 8ectIonl. It shall be lawful Tor Alfred H. Bovey, Edward B. Wick*, WIlliamUBtewarV Harvey Utewart, JohnW Barker, Daniel P. Wood, Archibald 0. Powell. Daniel Book- stayer, and Gershon P. Kenyon and those who may be now orhereaffef aajpc^tedv.Jwiaitheni,to lay a railroad track,, with the neceitary turnout* In an through certain streets in with Bri3g»:*to.r{r'l^cSiObtterlyijn.rutnac* street to\ Hemlock or Syracuse ttreeti ..thence lontheuterly on Hemt.. lockandSyracusestreet tolfayettestrtetIn the clty r ofSyra- CBit; thence on r'aytitettreet to Sallnaetreeti. \< -\#•« 3Be*r*o*i»f laid faid*liattbe,Wdj«f««ttoli*ait*a»! shall le*xt oMtractth*^^ gtastgc of vehicle* and.carriages* ffepf.fteiWtei.iia 4h*M^»tf»rB»m-the grade a* ttlow WiWWt ihill bi^rOte tim* to tlmewt^llj!^ ; andth* tald granWe* thall ke»p, ti e tu^aoOvof,-th,* *tr«efcln- toetal**^of^b:acC*^tliepo^*a* K|r»k^^a?WI*iIte^ii«pirioii«^ >%??,?'<- elate* to arf*Jd*«'iiad*ran-. rt*C*t> tWr--'\-—^ -^-SSK. \\ iau^IyWaajdt , t^^SrHoB«-or »*c*loB*w*nty«!r««;^ •. ..„.., .^.-. ...^_ Jt ^.^.— a*t*s»jr-\ t., coUege^8h*ShSvy*'ecom*entiaM ks aforesaid, the «a!d coUege grounds, farm,-workahpps.ax- tures, machinery, apparatus, cabinetsiand 'lfliir»S^'an»tr£ot be incumbered, aliened or otherwise (Ulp.Oftdofib^ttteBald trustees; and any attempt by tho said trustees so todd.shall be utterly void, and of no effect. But such machinery, an- 2£__..T.r'L.'t.t-w*. BRA l!H*.i*r-at*-~ m »««. . .WU^_.J5 ^ \™ at Saratoti, cabinet* and librarjr.Mrr.aut p; any time be diapuscd of by the said trustees, on reasinabl* c^iuse^reToTbelng- 8 Sown;-to-:th 6 &M&ml!pmK. tovestoentapr,o'vlded'f0|^'Uus,M6*Kto^^ ttePebple'aeoflegesliai^iM^WsatnJf^Jronfc^ •tathlsSta»,,8,ndsla!lglV8sua furiUsn totte¥ 1 ffitvruWoB in any or all the -fire«^ed*iMcne»^*luajsriuM«d ia any department-ofaald- InstitoUor^fteejvojnv any tuition f«?or any Incidental chsi^e*'t<ib^paIdWe*idTcole^gi(:'atid the regent* cf .ttt^J^^er«to'^ali| B»m tdm»4p ttaiK^ealg. nat* ibc autuber °? »' na l9®- *° P 8S0 cductSedl'tfitaipjr «SiSbrselected,^i^u*e Wlbe *electMi'by ; ti05ciu}a««!or o^*nlSumtJWtofn*J^^UIttr^ut^d;^o .fSon.jirbj} sMMW.^uWl»ft'*ucli j^i^J^nl^Sjto also, the ulW^of the oolite ••tt^.duB «S^\S 0 2iS«l\ 1 ™ a « - 'i Aaaat** ^ . „_ ._i»iVilsay^}»l»'v»hrtV«^ t«-5Ml^*^<*ft*«i«sj>^4ta*rJr*^ alSajtsAwrtr/.^ajtaHMfctlowai ^ \**** - nw.BBi« *H*«**(it| r «i KHiHmnin; •nrobaflon »of the«u«e^J*«reof,WIj»droit»i «r*nc* a* far sasjtf'taf^fnBh ^^ endowment* after tMtim&tirmfy . . advancing Iratrectionfe a«t*»M« altaVili* mech a^fa^f'lltftfe*^ . m^VlepS^-***** . .. ...... r ..... , I'm • •% tt : *^\t , *t*jtf!ir;''-»t
