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9 ■ rr'' . ■ BIT L . F . BAENES. “ OCJR COUNTRY AND OUR COUN'E^Y’S FBiENDS.” YOLtJME 4. POET JEEYIS, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,, 1854. p O E U s t I E f t liV E E Y r tU3 RgfilA ^ NUMMU f t . - m i m s o o 7 7 5 7 THE TRI-STATES UNION I j yUBLISHEP EVERY THTTRSDAY HIORIflNG, BY L . P . B A K I I B S , PORT JBBVIS, ORAHaB CO., If, T. T e r - ws ov S u b s c r i p t i o n . — ^ 2 f i 0 per A tinn m for YiUao-e Subscribers, whea delivered by the Carrier, and $1,50 lor Mail Subscribersor per- •»■&«? receiving their papers at the Office, if paid in Advance. If paym e n t be withheld till the end of the year, fifty cents will be added. advertising : -^’or 1 squat e 1 insertion, * . * , ’ ^ -« ii each subsequent insertion, 1 square, 6 months, ‘ ^ *•« i “ 12 “ - ' * ^ coluatn,3 months, * * * j 10,00 18,00 30,00 Legal A d v e rtisem e n ts charged at th e usuai «nd In short : done wilh m all kinds of plain or fancy printing it?atne:s and despatch. BU S INESS CARD S . *~]D b O T 6 R T . VYALSH, Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, o m C E a n d R E S ID E N C E on B r o o m e S t r e e t , PORT JERVIS, N. y . 2. B E N J . G. W EGUS, ArcHtect & Superintendent OF BUILDING, 2To. 9 8 E a s t 2 S thS t. N e w ITork. G E ORGE W . NO B L E , 424 EIGHTH AVENUE, R 0 [i'^T Brass, Copper and Iron Wire-Cloth, Selves and Riddles of all kinds: Sand and Coal Screens, Wire for Locomotives,Bird Cages, PROVISION SATES, WIRE FENCE, anti all kinds of W’'ire work. THOS. 0. MOORE, lOS Beekman and 49 Fulton Sts ,New-York. New-York, Ang. H.1S53. 41-3m Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office, first door above Vail, Brothers, Book Store, on Bike Street, at the Post Office. M r . L yojt h.^s associated with him in the prao tice of the Law, W ic k h a m C u d d e b a c k , E sq ., and will attend promptly to all business entrust ed to tlioir care. One of them may be found at all business hours in attendance at the office. Port Jervis, July 21, 1858. 38-ly JUSTICE OF THEPEACE, PORT XEKVIS, tVEW-YOKK. Has opened an office for the transaction of busi ness. in thebuilding occupied by the Post-Office, above Vail, Boiihers, Book Store, on Pike Street, where ho may at all times be found. Port Jervis, July 2 1 ,1853. 38- ly. VAIL BROTHERS’ (Pike St. North of the Depot,) P o r t Jervis, N. Y. T v EALER? in H A T S and C A P S , BOO K S J j and STATIO A '-ERY, Music and Musical luslrum e n ts ! Newspapers a n d Periodicals. Also, BookBind-. ■ Blank Book makers. November 10. 18-52. ers<and NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. On and after Monday, Nov. 21, Trains should leave Delaware Station, every day, ^Sundays ex cepted,) as follows MOVING EAST. Day Express Passenger, 6 04P.M Night Express Passenger, 5.32 A.M. •Cincinnati Express, 10 37 A M. Mail Passenger, 8.34 P .M . Elmira Accommodation Passenger, 7.00 P. M. Dunkirk do do 4.45 P. M. Freight No. 2. a t , 4.45 A. M. “ No. 4, a t C.45 P. M. Day Expres; Night Express Pa Mail Tr.ain. EmigAnt Train, Way Express Pas: MOVIXG WEST. V 10.47 A. M. 9.23 P. M. 12.49 P. M. 5.4-5 A. M. 5.00 P. M. 4 35 P- M. reight No. 3. a t 0.00 A. M. 'Except on Monday when thereisho such train. Mail Passenger bound west dines at Delaw.are; Passengers for Newburg, by taking the Day Ex- prees East, can reach there without detention at Way Express Pt Canandaigua & Elm ira R a i road. Connecting with the N. Y. & Erie Rail-Road at Elmira, and with the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Rail-Road at Canandaigua. TIM E T A B L E . \Takes Effect Tuesday, Sept. Gth, 1853,'and un til further notice. Trains should leave Elmira for Canandaigua at about the following hours :— Day Express Passenger, ..................... 8.45 P. M. Mail Train, .......................................... 8.45 A. M. .. . 8 . Night Esjir ess Passenger,.. Freight Train, ..................... CANANDAIGUA TO ELMIRA. Night Express Passenger,. . . .............. 8.00 P. M. Freight Train, .............................. . ..5.20 A. M. W. G. LAPEAM, aup’t. Supt’9- office, Canand.iigaa Sept. 6,1853. 45tf. Itauge l i York and Magara Falls. Cansinaaigua & Niagara Falls R. R., OPEN TO THE FALLS. EASTWARD. Is-aves Nlagira Pulls at2 45 P. M. M»il Truitt “ “ « 8 00 A. M WESTWARD, iSipi«MtXrainIeavesCana»)daigim at 8 00 A,M- rn^l'irm m “ “ “ 4 00 P .M . with the Night Express Trains |« JT#ir*York & Erie and Canandaigua & El. $, jRsU'ibada) and with trains on the N. Y, _»f»l l«il.R«»i4at-B4t|iyiaPand Canandaigua. I , XlMf llaH fntitf connect# with the Mail (iilM a*-di*4Sin«ndKisiii» A- Elmira Railroad ThMMgb Tiakvuto be lmd nnhQ Offices of jP*H* and Canandaigua, and i!r« and Erie Rail- Pwana #(., and • ty,J|#irYorfc. lio POETRY. CARRI e O o Y’S L a dies 4 x 0 G ex t l jie n , w ith in Port Jervis tow n We, from o u r h ig h raised pedestal, to - d a y ste p And break again the seals of frosty business cure Which guard so stern the lips, and leave theii compress there, Or, ope these wide, and let the exhalation melt, All feelings frigid, in “ HArrx N ew Y e .^ r ”— heartfelt. • A H. appv N ew -Y e - vk ! May chaste Melpomene, help us, To face the tragic lists,^which nigh envelope Of accid ents on land, of .accidents on sea. Which grace the ancient monster, eighteen fifty- So seeing we be fortunate who still breathe air, T h r ic e happy, oh, New-Year ! Thrice happy hi each share. Poor, patient, much abused, departed fifty-three, TiiOU ^bearest off the wrong, injustice, heaped in And shame most vile imprint by others, marks tliy days, Thou e a rliest the guilt, and holdes’t the devious And they who ran thee through, all burdened o’er with crime. Blush at thy aged form, and pass thee off on Time. Thrice welcome then, for all of every cast and The thrifty—ne’er do well,---of good and evil Ready N e w Y f .. vr ! — To enlarge a well writ story Or turn the page, to indite a new made glory, —We pardon in advance, thy future sad to-do As All, (soft shells for instance) rave for some thing nezv. And here most opportunely, might our Muse ad- (Holdin^ the Argument, admitting no replies) Us, how to happ'ly keep the “ New” Year, all year round, Receiving nothing old, though old things e’er redound, Learn the Old, the Age, and teach the gout to caper, Pardon the adage stale—'Tis to take the Paper. But’thou, P o r t J e r v is great, though in thy first decade. How shall we mark with pen the headway hastjnade. How shall our sober quill, unused to varied, flights. Invade thy Churches, Bank, Hotels, Halls, Shows, and Sights; ; Canal (though by the bye ’tis Dip in the j froze), Or view tl In vain! fai’ there, al.as, this crude, lambic fails Saves steel pens by the gross, and black ink by the pails. And (we must speak the truth), our elbow is oft jogged, ir dictioi j ! on the Ilunkf places” ^ 10 furnish texts Heav’n’s smiles adorn their Anker, who’d bind them “ within 3 and doctrines—admonitions Who spit tobacco, and won’t read “ Fanny Fern” Ourself though only one (fortune most sweet) wc We’d bind them in this p/ace,^ and bring them here from far. Maine Liquor Law then—Excuse us please dear Reader Of sad discussion, we would not be the breeder Nor do confess we drink, or that we feel a feai Though fgueery moderate) don’t you feel soms what queer ? Philosophy’s extant, and Hydropathy cure. Which means ajollysaafc,—in water, be quite Men growing old, more wise, and still more sober For spirited ideas, with liquor, cease to flow. And Y oung A m e r ic a then shorn of half its glai May seek more solid objects for its future care. At least—most certainly—^IVines baffled thirst to slake Will hotly “ Go in Lemons\ for Ac lemon’s sake. Hearty New Year! Thy hri.«kly fresh arrival, The opening measure of the years grand Cai'uival, With joyous, genial throbbings maks’t the ' heart prance Like as the pulse beats quickly—merry in the dance. Thou makes’t Life’s current bound—circle with novel force Shutting the dampers off of Profit, Gain and: Giving from heart to baud an impulse living, Thou leaves’t within the palm the impulse still for giving. Unto each Household God this day a sacrifice !. Of generous affection let the spirit rise --Unto the faithful servant who has duly gone His portioned course of duty with each opening Bestow the New Ye.ar’s O r f e h in g for the service mtle honor, dictates, and which faith has In fine as with the doctor, grocer, farrier, (Who hold you iu sweet mem’ry) think 0 C a k r i e r . For the Tri-States Union. To tiie Infant Saviour. BV KEV. JOH.V ORIOO, Why comest'thou not in the season of flowers ? ;hy comest thou not in the Summer’s brigh hours ? Why comest thou not when the Autumn in smiles, > thee, pours her treasures on gardens and wilds ? Thou comest in Winter, when cold howling blasts Sweep o’er the dim, ice-fettered .rivers and wastes;— To teach us how bleak was that \winter of sin, Which nought but thy Advent could summer breathe in. Thou comest in Winter, when Earth’s spicy bow A restriptof their fruitage, and foliage, and flowers; To hasten that spring when <hy love \will impart Glad germ# of salvation, to bless ev’ry heart. Thou comest in Winter, when tedious nights cast With short cheerless days, dreary clouds o’er th Crfmg--Mght it far tpent — id, iht day it at hand ! The Star of my righteousness dawns on ths land Thon comest in Winter, -when the snow-sheets around Protect and »d«fi ike wngh, desolate gtennd j«- To- tell m tbtmgk soH and repolsire t o mwi , Tby Sacrifice robes us with beauty, defenee! Thot eoOMfitlM irhiRaiUiir«''i dcetk^pfilt W TeM*. i» Msfibedw t* wUkratl t<m ja m kept M I S C E L L A N Y . near loosing der the folh A FigUt 'ivitli tlie W olves. We understand that-Mr. AmosSpafibrd, the Commissary of the Sachet’s Harbor and Saratoga Haiilraad Company, came T his life, a few days since, un- llowing circumstances :—Mr. Spaflbrd with a single companion, having charge of a large quantity of provisions, for the different parties how engaged in perfecting the surveys, fir the above men tioned railroad, had bivouacked for the night, when he was aroused by the roaring and plunging of the beasts of his cavern, and springing hastily up, he found himsell .surrounded by a large pack of hungry wolves, of which the constantly increasing darkness permitted him to count only eight. Mr, Spaflbrd had star ted upon this expedition, which at all limes during the season, has been attended with more or less danger, armed only with a single rifle and hunting knife. But, be ing ia man of most approved courage, without a second’s hesitation, he seized hesi his weapons, and boldly advanced u precision of a C or Boone, resulted in the death of the fore- the enemy. The first shott, the coolness I aimed with all ;cision of a Crockett, dred pounds, an^ most of the pack, ing as was supposed more than two bun- nd actually measuring from an seven fees. The rest of the pack took to flight, before Mr. Spafford could reload his rifle ; so he is possessed of but a single trophy of the combat, which under slightly different cir- curnslaces, have resulted fatally lo him, or his companion, and perhaps lo both of We learn that Mr. Spafford, besides at tending promptly to all his ardious duties, both ordinary and extraordinary, during the past season, has actually killed one hundred deer, which have assisted largely in supplying the party above alluded to with food. He is a famous shot, either with a rifle or the flowing piece or the long bow, always “ watching the gun” when he fires, and considering himself sure of the game. Indeed, such is said to be his prowess in hunting, that he rarely designs to “ waste powder” upon the smaller ani mal.? of the foress, such as the mink, the otter and sable ; he merely sends for them, and they come down. We shall watch iMr. Spaflbrd’s prow ess, with much interest, and shall expect the privilege of recording more of his ad ventures. Success attend him.— 6arulo ga fFhig. Tlie Printer’s l>evil. In the year 1581, a book was printed, called the “ Anatomy of the Mass.” it had only 172 pages in ill but the author —a pious monk— was obliged to add fif teen pages to correct the blunders, 'i’bese he attributed lo special instigation of the •• devil,” lo defeat the work ; and hence may have come the use of the title, “ Print er’s Devil.” The attempts we someiimes make lo correct mistakes,, only to find greater ones made—as in our last weeks experience—remind us of an edition of Paul's Epistle, in the Ethioplc language, which was full of errors, accounted for by the editors as follows;—“ They who prin ted this work could not read, and we could not print: they helped us, and we helped them, as the blind help the blind.” Some of these blunders are the fruits of design—a spirit of mischief. We once suflere'd in this way. Where we had said that some ministers pay great ailenlion to manners, ana some p-ay very iittie a rogr m-ade us say, “ some pray very little!” A printer’s wife in G erm any lost her life by thus meddling wilh the types. She went into the office by night, and took out the word lord,” in Genesis iii. 16, where Eve is made subject to her husband, and made the verse read, “ he shall be thy fool,” instead of “ he shall be thy lord.’.*' It is said that she was pul to death for her wickedness. It is well known that the printers of an enriy ediiion of the Scrip- tureB were so heavily fiend as lo be utterly ruined, for leaving out the word “ not.” from one of the Ten Commandment; There is an ediiion of the Bible, called the “ Vineyard B ible,from the parable 0 ! the “ Vineyard” being printed “ vinegar.” Some years ago, an ediiion was printed in this city with a ludicrous blunder. Gal. Iv. 2, “ The desolate hath many more children than she who hath an husband,’ was printed “ that she who hath an hun dred.” We could easily extend this catalogue of the waywardness of the types; but these examples are enough to show that others have their sorrows as well as we, and that there is no such thing as perfection here below.— Glasgow Hatwday Post. T lie S t c u lieii C o u n ty C o im tcrfeit- We noticed a ifew days since, the arrest of severalI persons under the c S. iMarshtill .VloU, in Steuben county, for persons under the charge of U. till .VloU, i ~ ■ counterfeiting coin. The 'I’roy VV'hig reports: The facts elicited proved beyond ail doubt, that fora year jiasl there has been located at Corn ing and its vicinity, Steuben co., a gang of COunieifeiters., whose operations must have amounted lo many thousand dollars. I'he prime movers in it were Mr. Culler, now luiduf arrest in j.iil at Buffalo, and who had hitherto maintained a respectable position in society, and Titus Losy. The mode of operations was to manu facture all descriipiions of coin as well as bank bills, and sell the same lo such men, young and old, whom they coud diaw into their plans. Their asking price was S40 per hundred of the bogus, The principal part of the money was sold to raftsmen going down the Susquehanna. These men had little or no olber^msi- ness except manufacturing money, and made it an article of common, and often limes open traffic, in the vicinity in which they Jived, The testimony discloses an extent of operations truly amazing. At the close of Losy’s examin.-ilion, Commissioner Beach told him he was at liberty to make any slalemenl in reference to his case that he should choose. He de clined making any. He was required to find bail in the sum of $1.0,000, which he said he was unable to give, and was ac cordingly remanded lo the jail. The e.vaminaiion of one of his confed erates was proceeded with, eliciting much the same stale of facts, which resulted in •his committal likewise. Losy says he has paid during the year more than $3,000 “ hush money,” lo those who have become acquainted \viih his bu siness. He has drawn respectable farm ers and young men .into bis meshes, anil received and filled their orders from a qua: ter of a dollar to thousands. The first that he knew of the officer’s being down upon his gang, was while he was passing through Elmira last week. He there, by accident, met his confederate, Dr. Culler, in charge of the Deputy Mar shals. Caller recognized him, and hold ing up his rnanacleu hands, said, “ Look here, Lnsy !” Losy iinmediuiely left; went to a public house 12 miles from Corning, where he remained a day or two. He then went to Wellsborough, Pa., where he was traced and arrested. Pacific Bailroad. In the United Stales Senate on Monday Mr. Seward introduced a bill providing for the construction of a Railroad through iho territories of the United States, to com mence on the western boundary of one of the Atlantic Slates and be completed to California, The coniraqi is to be allotted to the lowest bidder, on such terms as will best conduce to the interests of tiie govern menl— lo be commenced in one year—one ■fifth of the track to be laid annually, and the whole to be finished in five years from the time of commenqement. It is proposed that the company shall have the use of the road for fifty-year*, at the expiration of which period ill mny pass into the hands of the gorernment, at its Option, upon such terms a* will remunerne ihucompany for ixpenditureg. The bill was referred (0 the committee on Post OfHces. Idr'NiiiionnIl pride is, no doudt, osScble* gml e&tii It, a glorious fault,” but nation- fit ffiAity ireiry certainty a f ri«rcK)t /of- if, In the pofifiefififOH of ibii om # ntty Duties on Bailroad Iron. The immense 'railroad interest requires that they should be relieved of the onerous tax imposed upon their construction. It is estimated that the 10,000 miles of road now projected require^ 850,000 tons of 50 pound rails. At the present prices the duty is $14 per ton, which would amount on the whole to 811,900,000 lax upon lo- oomolion—a direct burden upon the inter change of commodities, checking wheat in its way to markci, and diminishing its return to the producer. The railroad in terest einbraces every farmer in the coun try, and that is a class which, iq our coun try at least, ought to be entitled to con sidel'ation. The extension of railroads has been very rapid during the past few years but the capital required for theirco.'istruc- tion ha/been drawn from abroad >n a pro portion for less than is generally assumed by those who do not give sufficient credit to the vast development of capital among us. In 1841 Ohio had thirty-six miles of road. She was then struggling desperale- I}’, selling her six per cent, bonds under the hammer in New York at 50 cents on the dollar to get money lo complete her canals. They were completed, and she has since built 1300 miles of railroad ala cost of not less than 825,000,000, and the board of public works \vishes to tax the railroads lo prevent them from running away with the canal business. In the Un ion. since 1848 there have been built 10,- 050 miles of road, at a cost of 8240.000,- 000—say 840,000,000 per annum for six W hat YOU may hear in a bell .— A curious old philosopher of our acquaint ance says “ I can always tell what kind of masters and servants there are in an estab lishment, by the way in which the bell is rung and answered. If the bell is rung sharply, or snappishly, or at ail loudly, 1 say to myself. You are bard masters, im- paiieni, iniolerant, making no allowances, and always expecting a thing to be done before it was even .asked for; and my sus picions are generally verified by their ringing the bell a second lime, more loud ly than the first ; find if the servants, either lazy, or pampered, or spoiled by too much indulgence, and evidently taking' but little interest in your master’s wishes. It is a sure sign that there is not much peace or comfort to be met with in the house where the master rings several times for everything he wants; and where the servants require the bell — Punch. O pp o s it io n . —“ A certain amount of op position,” says John Neal. “ is a great help ton man. Kile.<? rise against and not toUh the wind. Even a head wind is belter than none. No man ever worked his passage anywhere in a dead calm. Let no man wax pale, therefore, because of op- ■ e wants, and must have grilling. Hardship is the native soil of manhgod and self-relian^.e. He that cannot abide \the storm wilbdui flinchii ------ ----- ------------------------ himself in the the wayside, rgoilon. He who but braces himself tolhe .struggle when nching or quailing, strips I nslitne, and lays down by be overlooked and forgoil It braces himself tolhe s the wind blows, gives up when they have done and falls aricep in the stillness that Froceedinss of tlxe Supervisors. {^Continuedfrom last wceh^ The following Resolutions &c. were passed by the Board at its late Session, and by them ordered published. Resolved, Thai the application of John Kidd, Samuel Wait, John A, L. Homme- dien to fiave taxes refunded which they ege were unjustly levied, be refunded the supervisor of Montgomery and that such amount be levied on .said Town as he shall be satisfied were unjustly collected. Resolved, That William S. Liuie & Morgan Shun, be and are hereby author ized in behalf of the B.oard of supervisors of the County of Orange to carry into ef fect the agreement entered into by said board in an article of agreement with Francis R. Masters for a piece of Land adjoining the Poor House Farm and that they draw on the Treasurer of Orange County for mone}’ to pay the payment due on the first day of February 1854, and Report to the next annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Resolved, That any person residing in the County of Orange who may hereafter kill any Wolf or \Wild Cat within the bounds of this County, such person or persons, shall be paid for every such Wolf upon making satisfactory proof before a Justice of the Peace in said County, the sum of five dollars; and for ei-ery Vvild Cat after like prool the sura of two OoU lars, lo be paid as other County charges. Resolved, That it appears by the re port of the Commissioners appointed lo apprise the County, Poor House Property belonging lo this County including the sum of 81,352 24 due from the Commis sioners of the Emigration- fund that said property amounts lo the sum of 826,850 41, and that the sum due the Town of Newburgh for its share of said property agreeable to the Law passed March 23d 1853, authorizing Newburgh lo maintain its own Poor, amounts to $6‘699 92 which fast named sum shall be levied and collected on the taxable property of the several Towns of this County, other than the Town of Newburgh.*^ And that the sum be paid when collected lo the County Treasurer, subject to the Draft of the com missioners of the Alms House of the Town of Newburgh. . Resolved, That there be levied and col lected from the several Towns in this County other than Newburgh, the sum of $2,54(5 60 reported by the Superintend ents of the Poor as the amount paid by them, to the several overseers for services and Tempornry Relief and Physicians bills since the 2d day of March last. Resolved, That the payment i f ail e.x-, isling debts against the County except as above provided for shall be borne ratably, by all the Towns in this County as here tofore. Resolved, That this Board raise the sum of Thirty-five lliousand^ Dollars for the purpose of meeting the expenses foi the current year and for money^already ex pended. An Act to amend an Act for the preser vation ol Game in Orange County, Pass ed by the Board of Supervisors of said County Dec. Isi, 1851. Passed Dec. 8 lh 1853. Two thirds of all the members elected lo the office of Supervisor in said County voting for the same, The Peo ple of the County of Orange represented m the Board of Supervisors of said Coun ty, enact as follows ' § 1 'i'he word “ August’’ in the 5th line of the first Section of the act, for the preservation of Game, passed Dec. 1st, 1851 is hereby stricken out, and the word “ July” inserted. Resolved, -That the Legislature of this State be respectfully requested lo amend the Act Erililled “ an act for the belter sup port of the Poor in the Town of New burgh in the County of Orange, passed, in 1853” by striking out of the 5ih section hereby the word “ authorize” and insert ing in lieu thereof the word “ directed” and by adding to the said 6 ih Section the following clause; “ And the expenses of keeping and maimainiiig such vagrants while 30 con fined, at the rate and cost of maintaining the other inmates of the said Alms tlouse, shall be a charge upon the County of Or ange, and shall be paid by the Board of Supervisors as a part of the County Ex penses.” Resolved, That the clerk cause a cer tified copy of ibis Resolution to be forwar ded to the Legislature at its t At the annual meeting of the board 01 supervisors of the county of Orange, held at the Surrogate’s Office on the 17ih insl., it was * ^ Resolved, That Richard .Vi. Vail of the town of Goshen, be and theieby was 1 Commillee. of Newburgh) the poor and insane which may be set off to said town. We the undersigned, a committee ap pointed by the board of supervisors of the county of Orange, for the purpose of view ing and seeing what was nece.‘'sary should be done with the county grounds, &c., d.o Report, That the same should be graded and fenced, and the fence around the jail, should be boarded up on the inside, and a drain be opened from the nfijTb end of the jail, and that one hundred dollar-s be and the same is hereby appointed for the same, and that the supervisors of the town of Goshen be a comiliee to carry the same into cfTect. CALVIN GARDNER, I MORGAN SeU IT , I SAVl’L J. FARNUM. J I eerlif}’ that the foregoing Resolution pas.sed the Board of Supervisors of Orange County at their late session., n . M. H opkins Supervisors Clerk Goshen, Dec. 20ih 1853. AN ACT to erect the Town of Greenville, in the County of Orange, by the Board of Supervisors. Passed DeE 2 d, 1853. Sec. I. Ail that part of the town of Minisink, which lies west of a line at a station on the the line between the town ol Minisink and Wawa 3 *anda, which is about twelve chains north-west of the dwelling hou.se of William Canfield, said station being twenty-five links north-west of the centre of an arched stone Bridge across said road to said Canfield’s, and running thence south forty eight degrees west, four hundred and twenty-eight chains and fifty links to a station on iho south line of the town of Minisink, which station is a black oak tree on the lines between the States of New York and New Jersey, on the east side of the highwa 3 ' leading to the village of Salem from the House cf John W. Elston, is hereby erected into a rate Town to be heareafler known and dis hed by the name of Greenville' 2. \All the remaining part of the town of fwinisink, shall remain a separate linguished by the name of Greenville, part of the Sec. 2. \All the remaininj town by the name of Minisink. Sec. 3. The first annual Town Meet ing in the town hereby erected, shall be held at the House of Jonathan Wood in said Town, on the fast Tuesday of March, in the year 1854. Sec. 4. William Clark, Z-pher Finch, and Zephaniah Brink are hereby appoin ted to preside at the first Town .Meeiii .’Tof Greenvlie\ to be held ia the said tow.’fo f Greenvi to appoint a Clerk, open and keep the Polls, andshallhave and e.xerclse the same power as Justice of the Peace, when pre siding at Town Meetings. •Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect im mediately ; and nothing herein contained shall in any manner effect tho amhorllv of the Colleciof of the town of Minisink, as the same has heretofore existed, for the current year, nor in any manner to effect or impair the power or authority of any Town officer of the said town of Minisink within the limits aforesaid, until afier the election herein before provided for, or du ring the terms of office for which any such officer.shall have been elected. I’ho bill was passed, by the following vote: 'I'he a 3 ’es and nays being ordereif, sixtsen Supervisors, being the” whole of the members of said Board, voted in the affirmative. JOHN DENNISTOWN, Chairman of the. Board of Supervisors, of Orange County H. M .BOPKINS, Clerk of said Board. I do hereby certify that the above is a true c.>py of the original Jaw as passed by the Board of Supervisors, on the 2d day of Dec. 1853. H. M. HOPKINS, Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Orange County, Goshen, Dec. 22, 1853. the servants require the bell to be runw lown 01 Goshen, be and theieby was ap- twice before they think of answering it.” appraiser on behalf of said board -_P}/nc 5 supervisors to estimate and appraise the real and per.<ional property attached lo Orange (Jouniy Poor House, under and in accordance with the provisions of follows.' . B?*Dr. J. B. Dod#, of New York city, claims to have discoitered e process by 8 manufmuresctures goldld by; artificial [ualual to anyny foundund in California.—ai which means he manufa go b ?q lo a fo in C The process is slow, but ibis he is now la boring to overcome, and he thinks that in less itinn a year ho will be able by the assistance of ten men’s labor, to manufac ture one, if not two, tons o f gold per day. N, Theodore TifTereaa, j» Frenchman, has laid a pRp^r befotti ihedtcAdetny ofSci- encet ruriii ifl which he claim* » »imi- lar discovery. A Pertitn robber, w h ? « t i ieuKd for ly tonflT mit of a ^ i’ by way ot aavarhaaiiafal p m 0 0 the seventeenth section of the Act, enti tled “ An Act for the belter support of the poor in the town of Newburgh, in the county of Orange,” passed March 23d, 18’23, wilh all the powers given to said appraisers by said section.. Resolved, That the county treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay F. H, Master, Esq. or order, the sum of three thousand nine hundred and eighty-three 61-100 dollars, on the first day of Februa- ry, one thousand eight hundred and fifiy-, five. The above amount 'includei? principal and interest due F. R. Masters for land purchased of said .Masters, Resolved, That the county treasurer be and is hereby aiuhorized to pay F, E . Master*, Esq- the sum of one hundred and eighty-soven 90,100 duiiars, on the 1st day of Febuary, 1854. which amount is due said Masters, for interest on land purchased from said Mesiers. Resolved, That the members of the Board of,Supervisors of Ociinge county tender thejr thanks to the chairman and cleric of this Board, for ibu able, impartial and obliging manner in which they have discharged ibeir arduous dutivi ar officers of this Board. Piissed unanitwoutly, . Resoltttd, That tht superintendfemii of the poor b« end are hereby auihorl^ted to lirJct with the commissioners at the irof the town nif Hiw)NU|h, for U mt si m i meiHiiiNtgii C o u n ty E x p e n d i t u r e s - f o r 1853. S TA'i’E OF N E w T o RK, ? O range C ounty ; 3 [Continued from last week.'] . NEWBURGH. Austin Carr Refunded lax, R G Armstrong do do John Boyd do do Enoch Carter Late Supervisor S J Farnum do do Wm Wear justico S C Parmenter do C F Belknap do John K Lawson Ins. of election 1852 2 50 17 97 7 30 481 31 46 14.00 10 00 10 00 10 00 Aikrnan Spear Isaac Wood jr. R S J^alstead W m Scott SarnJ John “ ah Wm H Gerrard Clerk J.onnson Chas Halstead Aik man Spear ilstead jr.- spear do 1853 do do 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 3'75 3 75 3 75 2 50 2 50 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 75 2 50 E L Spavldiug Priutiisg E M RuiteabjT -- ' do L W Gardiiter Disbursments do do Services a» Tywn Clerk JOOOO W P 0 Smith Re fatid».d Tax f 10 29< Com of Almfe House Newburgh SOOOOO S J Farnum Supl. Sworn off . . Taxes 68'31> W Warrell Police Constable .I’^StOQ* Isaac Wood jr. Cbm of H \vavs ^ 0(]^ W Canfied Police Constable 24-5 Of) Johu Yan Vorris do >- do 245 0O< Couniv charges 0,143 47' S ate Tax 6,478 67 . School Itloney .4,2e>7,88 Town Charges 6.644 40 R<\>ad^ and'Bridges 256,OO Treasurers fees 67 115 27,151 52 CHESI’ER. Phineas Robinson Supt of Schools Elisha Stephens Com of M Coe Howell do do ^ Edward Seely do do Peter Howell A-ssessor J8 75 F W Dunning Insp of Election J B Tuthill L B Mooro do do Elgar Wells do do David W Stephens do J S Seely do do J P Kniffin Clerk do A A Ackley do do Minard Sutton do do do do Late nssessf-r S Y Sallerly do do Albert Roe do do ^ Geo Ford jr. Constable ’ E A Oimsiead Town Clerk J L Foster Jus & cl’k of elec, S M Kai/B.u do do late Su- pervisor Minard Sutton Justice J B Stephens do & Surve 3 'or C B Howell Supervisor do do Sworn off taxes P McLaughlin Constable John E Moore do „ County charge# Stale tax School money Town charges Treasurers fees 1,27774 902 35 r,95 4 l 323 99 4 37 30 QO J 3 # 11 00 2000 2 50 250 3 50 2 5 0 , 2 50 2 50 2 60 2 50 8.75 21 75 18 73 14 50 46 20 8 t n 12 itf 19 54 4 25 i m 1066 8 17 ■ Share C H properly 456 9\1 33,570 80 MINISINK. Samuel Clark Assessor William 'ruthill do Simeon .VI Coytendal! Ali’y Norris L Bennel Constable Henry Clark Supervisor 1 sa-ac VV'inters Towm Clerk Peter Kimber Com of H ways Samuel Slawson Justice do do Clerk of election Johr] C Wisner Justice Joseph M Case do Levi Decker Inspeclorof Elec- Wailace Clark do do ^Stewart T Durland Clerk Richard Reamey Inspector do Sidney Mulford Justice do E M Elston collector over p’d. W Monel! Late Com of M wa*y Isaac Vaness O S of Poor C S Wile ix Inspector of Elec- G S Sayer do do Daniel H Eaton do H F Judson cleik ado John E Dubois do do S B Elston Late Town Clerk Samuel Clark Assessor Milita- . ry Roll William Tuthill do ‘ do J M Seyboll Supl of schools J Hamilton jr. Constable H Clark Supervisor sworn off Lewis Armstrong assessor do do taking M Roll J V Montayne Printing Hulet Clark Late Supervisor Ceuniv charges 1,568 27 Slate'fax 1,11121 School money -732 02 Town charges 315 82 Reads and bridges 250 00 Treasurer’s, fees 11 50 Share C. h. properly 56Q 83 12 56 12 76 16 00 6 00 475 24 28 21 00 875 2 50 16 49 623 3 75 2 50 250 2 50 3 97 5 03 5 00 24 62 500 2 50 250 2 50 260 1374 9 38 10 88 39 38 200 1 24 . 17 87 14 62 100 8 50 R S Halstead do A K Chandler Inspect Albert Noe do do do Samuel Gerow do do do L N Gardnier Clerk do do H O Housiice do do do John B Convin Inspector do 18522 50 do do do do do do 1853 2 50 P V B Fowler do do do 2 50 T J Westlake do do do 2 50 Chas F Wells Clerk do dp 2 50 A D Fowler do do do 2 50 W D Barnes do do do 1853 2 50 W Christy ” do do do 3 50 Sami H-dlaey Inspector do do 3 50 do do Com high wav do 9 00 do do do do 1853 I I 00 supervisor A R Wright Ins Election Lynde Belknap do do do M Redmond do do do John W Bushfield Clerk do Andrew Snider do do A Lilburu cleaning room o f t meeting W Clark do do Election J .McCann Room for ' do D Thorne —do do ' do,. do do do do do J Jacks do do do John E Aderton Com of fa w.'iyt David Brown David E Powfler do do do 4o W % m m rn » 5 0 260 250 260 250 ‘ 6 00 10 00 XO'OO 10 00 1006 ID 00 33 00 A*it’s*or l852 J250 1863^ 6 26 18522260 18538125 18521260 $ 4,549 65 GOSHEN. John J Poppitto issp’r election John Van Duzef •• “ Jonas Durland “ “ H.iM Hopkins 'B F Edsall Wm T Rasseil “ Asa Elowell Clerk “ Lewis Howell- “ “ A. 0 . Impson room far Town meeting ^nd election Stephen Smith assessor John Gregg Samuel Hawkin H W Elliott John B Howell F A Hoyt Jas H Jansen C B Gale com of highv Calven Gardner i R M V«il • late Jas C Johnson , . townr derfc Vail, Brothers •tatiffnery J J MorSttUy for in(g.rce' ,Henry De«ion-^^for posting G Gardnsft superirisor. lot for V John d^oiidiihlo Patrick|^lcLaufh^itt Theadore Wells ‘ ' J W Wood ft J- O .MoConnelI sop’i sehcols W McNeice : ’eonStablo ii F Diiining late in p ’t sch’Js C Gardifer sujpv’r swnrn off John Watson donstabi# WmBhIl J H Jansen fJoli ity cjmrfen: #8x364 00 Btato-’ra*, ■ 7,675 • » - ' Sfrhbol mocey- . 1 ToirJI charfvi C 14 . rtftniurfT# f e v f -Pt-Wm- ' iHiUKo- b- ^ n ii|i|li m u ’ li Im . 2 60 * 2 50^ ^ 1000 m76^ 18 75^'' 7 50’ 15 69 12207 244 55 10060 2JS8 47 71 i 90 150 !?S 2 5 8 1 f r ‘ ;
