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r — —lt;£% anbTiuviLxa’a Oum*.—Thf following tame shows the time of departure of care from this city: /'OotM tM*t.—ClacJnwul K* )*«*»» *t 9:15 a. m —CM* £xprM, MBS**.. m,—IfaU it 8:00 a. m '—Buffalo »aa Niv fek Kq*«* »t ligft a. fcSO w. *■—AecowKjxiaUon 8-tB r, ».—Night £xj?*»11:00 a. M.Ocnrft WwMt.—(N#w ftoul.)—Night Exprei* *t 19 20 a*Tork Express At 4*40 a. m —MaU »t 8.001* *• Express At 1:55 f, v.-Hev Vork Express At -4-25 r. m — AgcommoUxUiu »t 4:10 *. 10. . rtrtl Mlt;3ow» Wjot—(OM RoM)~A«comi»©lt;l»tton •tT:0OA.nSttsjuboxt Kxrpcai, at 12:80 r. h.—Mail i 80 p. *•Ooo» to Otwaoo,—7-lft a. *.~«*15 a--**' ^Gonw to lutaatutrot.—lO-OO a.m.—b »».*•—Nswvor* «xpr«ts.STlUCVS* to** 0*9109.■ Stall* Clone—Csstsro Ms!! at 10.80 Mili 8 £*, ™t-ers mall «1 r.». «,a 9 r,*.; ***»♦ r.Kl 2 • ifowego,po?%A»b«r,l.-30 r M ; W*y mail,Wait, M 8 90f^., u»w*eo,Vukoa*»d BaWwiawdlle^ *nd 8 *•*!£*{ 18 r.x.t Kofhxmto.* rtJlro*4 at 9 p.*.; Ufrtct ro*a at St.M; all oth«r malls Kt 8 rjt. - , »_Ofice ©§mi—At 7Jf a.m. *od closet at 8 r,*.t oa Bun Oat from f to 10 am, oal*.AfUr dinner, tlx ft^rt of the Socwty Hon. H.rvey Brt*.-, Mr Oloott, and Mr.nlother*, took » .urr« o! the «noB* field. *p-propriftted to the trial of the mowiog m»ohme* Ld reaper. There .re over four hundred .ere. of gnu .ud rye thu. f.r offered. Mtnelyw ACXtS -----* « * *Taut 07 RcaMKfl a*t Mow**» —The Hon. Marshall P. Wilder. President of the 0nited State* Agricultural Society, wm in town yesterday, togstber with Mr. Olcott, Secretary of the Committee of Arrangement*, for the purpose of consulting with, the local officers, relative to the forthcoming trial of Reapers and Mower*, whieh is to take place in this city, on the thirteenth of July.A meeting was held at the Syracuse House, yesterday. The President read the following circular:—pvttltaigarh* of thia important event are QJow entirely completed, ana the Executive Committee of the United States Agricultural Society give notice that the Trial will commence on Monday, 13th July, on the field selected at Syracuse. The entries of Reapers and Mowers by fitr exceed those made on any_____? . * . *it___• ll_!- «©r. ColftUCoroLag E*uleMr Harden Mr. JUyCen Mr. Itajdea Mr Msy . .Mr. Thatcher Metari. Ward A Cliafey. Mr. Draper .. .Mr. Draper . .Mr. P illip Schuyler....Mr. Philip Schuyler Rufu# StantonMr Mo we...,........Walwr Knapp.....R, Frfcmau anti other** ♦ r •* ** 42$.4185 88 12 . 8 ....19.CO2220202540....1C12... COcam.Clover.RyeOr**#.RyeOr**#.Rye.RyeRyoKye.Or***.CftuiR e. Grsst.Oras.Ora##.Ora#*.From present indications, the trial promises to be one of the moat interesting that has ever taken place in the Union.MHiuyvi vi tjg/gsry probability of further additions.Acceptances have alrsady besn received from the following gentleman or the Board of Judges. appointed by the Executive Committee attheir late ■- meeting at Albany: John StantonGould, Esq., of Hudson, K. _. -----Messrs Seth Scammon, Maine; Brooks Shat-Chairmanitack, New Hampshire; Edwin Hammond,Ver-mos t; Sanford Howard, Massachusetts; Ste-fhw H. Smith, Rhode Island; T. S. Gold, Jonnecticut; B. B. Kirtland, New York; Geo. Hartahorne, New Jersey; John Jones, Delaware ; Francis P. Blair, Maryland; Frederick Watte, and J. L. Darlington, Pennsylvania *, Henry K. Burgwyn, North Carolina; J. T, Worthington, Ohio; Geo. Hancock, Kentucky; J C. Holmes, Michigan ; Richard Peters, Gcor-Mllgl....g»a; and Mr. Jos. E. Holmes, General Superintendent, of Newark, Ohio, as a member ex-officio. Others are still to be .heard from.Exhibitors should be on hand 'some days previous to the Trial, so as to provide themselves with teams, get their machines in readiness, and lend such assistance as may be reqeired.—* They swill report themselves on Saturday, IHh, at the office of the Secretary, who will furnish them with programmes ana kive all requisite directions, and where the Treasurer of the Society will be In attendance to receive the fees for entrance, which mutt be paid previous to the commencement 0/ the Trial.The Board of Judges will meet for organization, at the Globe Hotel, on Monday, tlio 13th of July, at an hour to be announced in handbills. The Vice-Presidents and Executive Committee of the Society will report themselves, on their arrival at Syracuse, at the President*! head-quarters, at the Voorhees House.A: Tent will be provided for Editors and Re-joprters of the Press, and a messenger will be their disposal to convey letters and dispatches to the post-office, and telegraph lines. The Society have decided to offerlheir large Bronze Medal for the best report of the proceedings during the Trial.Thavxsto the Railroad Mkv.—The Rochester Onion of Thursday, says a few months have passed away siooe the sad accident near Canandaigua, by which John Snell, an engi* aeer in the employ of the Central R R Co , lost hlu life ofc the post of duty, through the wanton and wicked act of persons who placed obstructions upon the track. The authors of the crime though still unpunished, arc remem be red through their acts, although public indignation has in some degree subsided The sufferers—the victims, are also remembered. The dead has ben interred and quietly reposes where his companions laid him, and the living who suffer most, have been cared for. The railroad men did not forget the widow and thq orphans of poor Snell—they have assisted them. A small encumbrance upon the homestead has been discharged, and a handsome donation in money 1ms been* made to Mrs. Snell, which she has judiciously applied to the benefit of her children. The donatjon was from the proceeds of the last Re-union Festival, held at Syracuse Many kind offices have been per- , formed by the railroad men toward the family of Mr. Snell, in a quiet and becoming way, without noise or ostentation. Such benevolence is worthy of the name, honor* the giver, and is appreciated by the recipient.Mrs. Snell has signified to us a desire to express her gratitude to each and all the Railroad men for the kindness they have extended to her. To see them personally is impossible, and a card of thanks might be mistaken for -a mere formality, hence we have volunteered this method to attain the object she desires, and she, avails herself of this medium to return grateful acknowledgments to each and ^11 the Railroad men for the favors she has received , at their hands. Their acts of sympathy and kindness in the hour of affliction will never be forgotten. May they be a source of continual pleasure to those who have given, as well as comfort to those who have received 1x-a.Sabky at the Itkai) of Affairs.—In his trade there is certainly nobody like Sabey, and nothing consequently, like his eiiramer ^hats NoJ matter what kind of a hat you may require for summer wear, whether casssmere, beaver, mole-9 1•kin, Prnama or straw, Sabey i» the man to furnish it. All the leading styles worn in New York city can be' foundr at his store, on 'the most accommodating terms.resmmb.'—^SuhaJnno Imuj- mwxwjsdetl »~hx»g season of heavy dark clouds, laden with rain, Hi»*lceRenoy, Gov. King* will be present I which baa been scattered over a large extent ofon the occasion, as alto distinguished guests from abroad; and the Executive Committee of the New York State Agricultural Society, pursuant to adjournment, will hold their next meeting at Syracuse, simultaneously with theTrial. ,Favorable arrangements will probably be made for the transportation of machines overthe various railiond*.Gentlemen who may wish to become Life Members of the Society, can do so by paying ten dollars. Thia will entitle them to the Society’s beautiful Diploma, to its published transactions, and to free admission to its exhibitions.' r \The question of damages to pwnera of fields being raised, it waa suggested tbafc it was aq entirely dependent upon the vicissitudes of the weather, that it is impossible to make any eq-J uitable estimate of damages in advance of the Trial itself; and a* the citizens of Onondaga County were far from entertaining any desire to exact from the Society more than a fair compensation, and would even be willing to be at *ome slight pecuniary loss, *0, on the other hand, the Society were equally desirous to settle w ith a strict regard to fairness in the trans-* aetioc Under these circumstances, it waa thought best to place the whole matter in the hands of the Committee of Arrangements for settlement, afler consultation with the Exeeu-4a ve Committee of the Societycountry. How long it williast, we will not presume to assert, but hope for a long continuance. A season of dry weather will save the crop of corn, and greatly favor vegetation.-The lowlands are soaking wet, and very much need the rays of the sun. We look for » eon-j tinuanee of a bright sky and no rain.“We are glad to notice that the lake is falling. Within a week it has been several inches higher than at any time during the Spring. Navigation on the Oneida and Seneca Rivers, has been suspended for several days. Theprospeetenow is that it will soon be resumed. — — -13F* A salt block, located in the First Ward, and belonging to James Spencer, was blown up about three o’clock yesterday morning. The damage is said to be quite, extensive. The block bad been standing idle for some time.u Tus Campbells are Coming I”—The original and well-known Campbell Minstrels may be expected to give concerts in this city, some time next week. 1I3F* Maks a note on’t that it is an undisputed fact, that t.hoHf* summer atvles at Griswold*■
Newspaper Details
Syracuse Daily Courier
Syracuse, New York, US
Sat, Jun 27, 1857
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Onondaga C.
NY, USA 05 Nov 2019
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