{ title: 'Republican watchman and Jeffersonian Democrat. (Monticello, NY) 1861-186?, March 22, 1864, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn96083520/1864-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1864-03-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1864-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083520/1864-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*> werk® - <a Phatthox ~* fik henefloont f Bha most those fie) \LX . OPB ia p. proxEn, #8 D. {d tarolutlon, tho oyon and. f \th the (ollowing result a . $p mgmfscrum, Briley, » (lk fixoéuf Norley Johnston, Pa b ¥ashone. BRD scuston. offsted. the following xesolution 1 ered, Elit the rerolutions adopted by tha sdpervladta ®t & bpecial meoumg theroof, on the 10th-dey.6f ¥ebruary, 1004, authorising of thi. «county of Sullivan to borraw, the eradit of dld sounty, the cum of $76,000, or f\ queh pat thereol as might ba nooessaty for the pure Nd W bowgties of $300 to auch voluntoue i mlxgmfimlmd to dll the then aupposed addig slonaloat for 400,000 zon, be aud the same is hero oy reacindud=»no money under sald resolution hay i high”! tafuatior neadeds x motlop, Messro« Nortly, Groms and Johnston polated 1 comtnittes orn Debentures, Thexdpiplitee on Debentures submitted the fol« Iomngiimemd f dul Your Come o tha of Auperolsors+ Your Commilttes abidlires do respectiull ort thit they have “mimic-l £31,111: 031130 mt’rfxfifi‘ Snporvmosr’wptoc weated, with affidavits attached, andreaqmmond that my}; andited and allowed as followii Te fifihwhfnuwcfl #18 10 ; Se BDIA§00 eves cxeccecar 10 80 2s OYABQ ior rc cccconre 38 8% 1? is Us Tr dik crc creer canne 32 02 *- b¢ WBDHAM 14 18 Ga (br Wa PAA >a |D $4 Ts Bs As cers 19 00 Oe HQ0208 i c++ 00+ 10 40 Is Bs BDMIIOY c saa ccc ccc + 14 T8 10+ FOPIORr car ex ccr cc cce Mh 60 fichxx‘x/call‘mg‘nfiltgtw.mm... 283 hs Ue Ve AC Me RaveJohunonES.....m.m. 12 00 141 Ie Be BUORIOY ceecarceccrecer 18 00 BILAS T, L. NORRIS, Er A. OREEN, I. W. JOHNSTON, On motion of Afr. Ttoper, the rules wore suspended. Mre Ropoithen offorod tha tonowlna: That wonow semequoldor the voto takon ton thestesolution of Inst evening, and all action of couinltieed ppon thifimo. gm clawing? flamed the waging}; not In ordors n tho oard adjourned ding dic. ree ent soph tt clog, of the 10th Legion. Loglion, undor Col Van l, had a recoption on Tummy“? is lieth 2 9e¥enth Regiment Armory. did rogimant of vetoran volun- le hoaded by the © ans of Sullts Brand .Orango)! marched to the mil- BEC & brase Land from tho City Hall ¥ to fhe Armory, Whore thoy word (* g: & host of frionds, Col. @yolk, in an cloquent speech, re- 6 the \ Sons of Sullivan and a\\ the act of colors which thoy axfted to tho rogiment two years Rev. Dr. Boll made a patriotlo Pl apivited recoption speoth, and tavas concluded the regiment Sons adjourned to another pu comfortable repast had for their entortainment. F juatice to the good things Rae the * Tonth.'\ formed in $3}?an back to their atthe Riri BHarracks.--Irib. 4. - mn entertainment given D4 busomont of the R. D, church ngjany evening by the Soldiers' ' {$00kang wus ia Very pleusunt ate «quite syccesstul, notwith» WW was dark and «stor- Pea amounted to about AN a me RN DENSONE EY THE me: ® NG OF A £041. ® ma H j miduight on Friday, the regular bowen Port Morel und Rakora rawbont loft the former pluce parsengore and three boatniens qrerlonding tho boat, ed Into “m5\ They bad conrcoly got a aide from the: dook whon the overlouded RPK heavy lurgh, partially filled with water, i {35d}; onule Bevon of the postongers Pos il Ride sliywing are the mames of the lost: Julla wAblo, Aris Marley and ohild; aged. Heutobsnt of artillory, namo, uns d an wiknown woniaria | Untharine Ieofe, furnty, and. the three boatmen, frokiding gowner of the: bout, wore saved. It is < while in the boat ty- \ (Hhorman in New Orleans fast his Expedition Ac- . complisned. _ g Naw Orleans Trus Delts, March 9. ly watatartiad about nightfall yertorday M a omfisomm that M Q‘s-(fin. ysfigrmx Ahad avilved In the Dinas, one of the . ,ri§§‘a¢atnmérs. All sorts of rumors wore ¢ Irom. nfl of the-town to the oth« o?‘§tdm wor made the bays atinduatrlously ofroulnted. The facts f thesor The expedition which, under the of Gan: flhm‘nug, loft Meraphls and Vicks» a frat of last month, was never Intond~ hing more thas m gl'gnutlo Tiids=6 dls Ifhwr ~attention from othor Important fr. and to effect the destrugtion of supplies |. [Qm of way, ond tis machinary for tho mane [ gm!» wat & shold oro and tho column the country like a tornado, causing HConfederaty: to shake Indie shoes, lt wre learn) gorfto ton. nillsa beyoud having aucccoded In dosttoglns tho Agen the Immense stores hold by the §h& nlat.vlolnity; as woll as devastatin fgwof country, <h@# rotirned in ttt Mokatueg ladon: with spolfv., No: corlous as findo, and whorever any sort of 1o« offered, tha onomy was wiped out, and farched: of In teluniph, Having ao. hig «Bherman returned to the avbog behind: bim s: tained country, Bau. and deitroyed whatovor ho could mot has Talle henviy. on the: people donkamythlnfithufi could nugport the x busat, or eghitributo to Rebol arin, wked. He Wont emply and come budk f gain brain and returned with one {f plapg, ledin with an abundrnas of cotton ha nner mules and a« a to wraule. . Ho has. algo. 600 advices from. Mobile ropresont that J g Autendoly excited. « Cite l WWW communds the defontes, has for» Dladen go outaide the limes=-not oven. m on My! ied out, We hinvo no doubt Mnmgmxuo will be made to defend it, but The waxt blow. that falls will crush ft to the orthic wo «BB not to reveal any port e ren Saa Co aie W i | D+ i erole for n Emir Jaraorkh thirg for muffin“ , - ‘ ' ._ Private advices ab Boston state Lg}??? Rappahannock fn E priyatei¥\ton the 20th of foams, armad with six gane and a tho had been paid throe advpince. For cruising Wibis reported, will be the Equa- atch from Admfral Dahl. Dopartmont, dated shou (Swims ho expects to non, from Rich» wean pirucd boat, to-morrow . k¢ww * r # Wash | $ espondont.of the N. Y, Com- belvattiter,\ alluding to the, fight says: \ There | tory of the expedition. \LC Old Abs\ all right, jrft montloned above was in« ], The Mlorlda Atrocity, The New York World, in commen. ives us an Insight into the secret his It says: Tt scoms that Mr. Lincoln was in- plred to order the expedition by % tax collector named Sticknoy, at Port Roy- ul, This man, who is a sharp, unsora: pulous New Englander, after a visit to Washington, boasted that ho had got There was to be money In the thing for himsell and friends. Eyon the offices were divided in advance. Hay war to be the mem-. Stickney aspired to the. senatorahip.- As onlyrabout a thousand votes were required, they could be got from the soldlers, camp-followers, and sutlers, who would occupy the State upon its con- quest. In every point of view this has been a most scandalous 'business.* Why was Hay made a major; then an asalstant adjutant general over the heads of brave officers who were periling their lives up on the battle-field for honorable promo- tlon? What heart can men have for | Aghting under such clrcamatanees? Another atiameless proceeding was the sending homa of two New Ham shire regiments, all the way from Jack- sonville, Immediately after the slaugh ter, to vote for C@Ailmore® for Governbr, 'The regiments, so a well informed Port Royal correspondent Informs as-were not entitled to return on furlough, bat thoy wore sent home notwithstanding, at the public expense, to helpelectlon- ger for Mr, Lincolu's presidential can- YAKD . A Hilton Head letter, dated March {. LATEST WAR NEWS. The End of General Sherman's | tly upon the recent disaster in Florlds, - C her. of Congress: from: Florida, while] e THEWATCHMAN AND DEMOCRAT. -- *-- Expedition. 'The remor published in our last paper dition, badraturmed to Vicksburg, proves to be trae. The government or- gans.at New Orleans Inform the people that the \objects of the expedition were | fally nceomplished;\ bat as it is admitt- ed that one of the \! objects \ was Selus, |- Alabanis, and as (General Sherman did not reath,' nor attempt to reach, that lnt, it is inferred that this statement : intended only to blind. the public- Mush stress is laid on the.. amount..of tou, the burning of percefal villages, the capture of Africans and dently with an intention to corer up the unpalatable truth that the movement, so far as fts-principal alms are- coneerntd, is a fallare, f The annexed paragraph is from a Cairo dispatch, dated ¥th March; The main body or Sherman's force never left Medidian, but the cavalry went out, destroying eighty miles of rail- roads, burning rebel stores, breaking up a number of locomotives and a. large quantity of rolling stock in the vicinity; aud bringing in all the negroes.who de: atred to lswve. Women and childrenand disabled colored men were not brought off, so that nearly.all taken can be made: use of, in one capaelty or another. Licutenant«General Grant..ut Washington, . Doring the earlier portion ef the past week Lieatsnant General Graut was at the national capital, the lion of the hour, That his sudden call to Washington was 80, says: Our total loss will not fall mush short of 1,500, over 400 of which were the cnemy, The affair was done up very much after the style of the French and Indian defeat of Braddock in 17475. The Rebols, not less than 10,000 strong, were posted bohisd tho railroad em- banknient. [Tha country should know tho truth, 'and hold those responsible who aro the authors of the expedition, Fortunately for the reputationof General Gilmore tha movement was not of bis planning. 'The order came from Washington, and that the President ordered the move- ment without consulting his military ad visers. Even this knowlodgo, as satis- factory as It may be to: some, will not bring to life the hundreds of men need- lesaly slain. If, in reality, Florida is of so mush Importance to theo Rebels, they will make a hard fight for it; but, if not, why should we dissipate our for- ces and hayo our meu killed without reason? : The Late Col. Dahlgren. 'The New York Express says, in re- ference to the statement of the Rich- mond Examiner that indignities were ulfered by the Confederates to the re: mains of Col. Duhigren, that either the Richmond Examiuer or the Richmond southucl falsiiies awfully. paper says: ** A neat coffin enclosed the body, which was clothed as in life, with the 'exception of a coat und bat, which bad been removed. His gold studs and his sleeve buttons still remained upon his person, a heavy United States blanket serving the place of a shroud.\ 'The Richmond Dispatch, referring to the unstal, says: \'The apponrance of the corpse was more decidedly genteel than could be oxpected, considering the length of time he bas beon dead. He was laid in a slain whito cofin, with fat top, and was teased In a cleau, coarse white cotton shirt, dark . blue pants, and eaveloped in a dark milltary blanket.\ The latter fires Au Honest Administration» Bonator Halo, in the course of reoarks [made by him recently, when calling for a comuiltteo to Inyestigate alleged cor- raptions Inthe Navy D. partment, charg- ed that froma one to ten handred per cent. above the market price had been paid to contractors by that Departraent, He added, For Instance, an article costing twelve dollars has been furnished at one hun- dred aud fifty dollars, That I have scon in oficial statements, . Mr. Wilson. Did the government take It at that price? ‘ Mr. Hale, Tho government took it; 'the market prico bolog twelve dollars and the contract price one hundred sind fifty dollats. I will mention another article that I bave seen in tho same list: Cotton wasto, the market prico of which was twouty-ning ots., has been furnished b‘y contract on advertised proposals at eighty cents. Things of that sort Lhave [seen from the official records of the De- partment. - That's the way this \honest\ admin- istration squanders the public money on scoundrelly favorites-that's the way 'In which a debt of three thousand or four thousand raillions has been piled up, which the people will have to pay by taxation, Honest Abe! Honest Gideon} Honest Party! . j co Taw \Uri Pasio-Nickels - are daily becoming scarcer, and as they: are! | the only coin lofé us, those who bave! theta gre reluctant to part with then. Sines the use of nickel has been adopt ed by the government the article bas rig» an largely in valuo., All motels have riven In pricg. Mokelfs found In Ger- many, but the supply Is maluly derived: from Litchfield, Connecticut The pros- poot Is that after a while the government will find difficulty fa procuring sofficient for its requirements, and some substitute will be rendared necessary, Meanwhile the demand for couts at the United Btates Mint is most pressing, and net half of it can be satisfied. The fear Is that the government will not be able to obtain nicket at such a rate. that it. can fornish a bhondréd cents for a dollar as it now dacs, In case of, such a mishap perhaps the government will give us pas per ! conta \-Philadelphla Age, ' + @ ffomnavemmnzncy Bor Drownzo.-On Saturday last, a boy agod 4 years, youngest son of Wm, to the Wallkill, at this place, | ceased was playing along the bank of && think that should a feud the atream with other boys of about the eho friends of theso gon« same ago, and. falling fo was drowned will bo brought for ' beforeneststance could. reach hirs. His mit ts minted that a * confidor | fathor ls a voluntees In the, Fifteenth redantly pnt, forth by n | X. Y. bariplort of the Hecrotary of n more flaunt; than the | wi which bus made Son- We have mora: fatk of faith in wrk .@ Mr. L It 0 [P reat kind | 3 Florida makaners asa bas delphia Ago calculates that each sleato- y. [las cost us so far fdor handred men, two wt n Cavalty.- Standard, Taking the loss and exipeun of the #, the Phila- tal vote Mr. Lincoln expects to secure: #nnon, and $385,838,88, The Age dex not attempt to calculate how much lofé killed and wounded in the hands of T to he drafted for the navy, and ' to pro- {} contingencies, in additicn to the fiys bun- it dred thousand men called for February B. Stephens,of Montgomery, was drowned | The de: | direating that all ladive withto the line: shall leave as early. as practicable and that no more passes shall bo- gran such visitors. | J (three hundred pounds ud two gushelh‘bfi outtl. “£1th dbwnfwitgftw? +H trols of owner C ; more Shey will odat the matlom |-* | aford doenp bin not without an object, the follow ing sam- mary of an order, by which he was made commander in-chief the United States forces, General Halleck becoming chief of staff, is abundant ovidence: c Lientenant-Genoral Grant has been assigned to the command of all the ar- mics of the United States. He will es- tablish his headquarters in the field, with the respective armies operating under his personal supervision. Major-General Halleek is relieved from duty as gener alin chief, and assigned to special dut: at Washington as chief of staff of the ar- my. Major-Gonoral Sherman is assign ed to command of the division of the Mis- sissippi lately commanded by General Grant and comprising thoe Departments of the Ohio, Camberland, Tennessee and ' Arkansas, Major-General McPherson is assigned to Tennessee, recently com- mand ofthe Army .of the Cumberland, aud General Schofield of the Army of the Ohio in East Tennessee. It is said that Lientonant General Grant will return to Washington in the course of two or three weeks, and that the reorganization of the Army of the Potomac will be begun thereafter. - General Grant is at present at the head. quarters of the Department of the Mis- sissippi, having left Washington on Sun- day last. During bis visit to the East ha took a fiying trip to the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac. --st$ > Virginia, 'The army of the Potomac remains in- active, though it is belleved. that pre- parations for a forward movement are in progress. ° As order was issued last week, banishing all ladies from the lines, Rumers have been prevaleut that Gen- eral Meade is to be relieved from the command of this army, his suecessor to be General W. F. Smith, and the nom- 'Ination of the latter officer as a major general of volunteers is said to be but & necessary preliminary to the change. Charleston. | General Gilmore is at Hilton Head. * The Richmond Examiner of the 14th contains dispatches showing that the fir- ing on Charleston is still kept up st in: tervals, Unusual activity was obsery- e? in our fleet In Folly folet on Monday night. gThom is a very damaging impression among both the fleet and Jand forces that the city cannot he captured; and the fr. ing upon it is now looked on merely asr. daily ceremony, productive of nopurpose other than the waste of powder. A blockade rauner sueceeded in the fleet a fow days since, and rau up to the city.: . @ North Caroling. © The hanging of twenty-five Union pris- oners is reported to have fakenplace at Kingston, -N. C., on the 6th instant. The banging of more is promised. A riot at Raleigh N. C., is rumored in con- sequence, The truth ofthesestatements is, however, extremely doubtful, - 'A DRAFT ORDERED, _ Call for 200,000 more Mex.. . ADDITIONAL ' DEAFT OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MBN. - The following is an. order by . the President of the United States. .. -> - Exscomys Maxstom, |__ } Wasamneron, March 14,1864. f In order to supply the force required, vide an adequate reserva force for all 1, 1864, the call in hereby made. and a draft ordered for two bondred thongaud 'men for the military service, army, navy, 'aud marine corps of the States! The proportional quates for the dif: ferent wards, towns, towpahips, precinets -or election districts, or goguties, will be: 'made known through tha Mar- shal General's Bureau, and account will ba taken of tho. credits and' deficiencies of former quotes. < . > > 068 .; The 15th day of April, 1864, is desig- nated os the time up to which the 'gtim bers required from each ward of 's pity,\ town, &o.,. may be raised by volufitery. enlistment, and-drafts will be made in each- ward of a city,town,&o., which shall not. have Alled the quote assigned to it within the time designated for the num- ber required. to fll said quotes. - [> -The drafts will be commenced as soon the 26th of Apriles practicable, The Goverament bountles as now paid continue until April 1,1864,at which time the additional bounties cease.. On and after that date one hundred dollars boun- |. tey only will be'paid, as. provided by. the } t 'Wasiinoros, March 10. A letter from tha. Army of the Poto mao says that an order has-beeki {ssned, that General Sherman, with his expe|. - MONTICELLO, X. Y, MCH. 22, 1864 ings this week.. .. . I in various quarters, with the vigor of :| will require over $17,000 per &nuum,'a Yy]. sary.to call for 400,000 volunteers! an ~ Tam wmp‘osed otiéi‘eflm; Mast ~a Watchnan & Demograt. BG\ One-half \of our workmen 'are Sick,, Including-.oar.. logal .editofegtand |= damage dons to rallronds by the expedi-| the sefiior is necessorily absent from bis |. ly. * This is our apology for n - wok vore the, Rebellion Is Strong. why It is but a shots time singe, says a contemporary, that tha Southern press revealsd more despondency and. discon- tent than at any previous period during the rebellion. 'The measures of whole- sale conscription, of sweeping taxation, indispensable to a vigorous renewal of tho rebel campaign, groundbarshly up- on the feelings of the people,. and pro veked Indignant comment; while the military losses of the past season dis couraged hopes 6f batter things,forithe: future,. <It really seemed as though sub- mission, In some form, would .scon. be come an agitated question. But now 'all this seems to be changed. The ex-. 'eecdingly barsh uleasures of the rebel government are appareutly aequlesced in as necessary, under the circumstances. The rebel leaders: bave a new | lease of 'power; and slithough syraptoms of suf fering, weariness and despondeney are occasionally exhibited, there is uot the first symptom of submission The rebel army has been reinforced with new streogth, and has assumed the offensive its best days, Thefigchuugu is clearly realized at Washington; sud the:next year is looked to for the most desperate, bloody and obstinate campaign: of the war. , ‘ <2 What has eaused this great aud qual nous change? Cau there be suy besito tion or difference of opinion in the an swer to this question? 'The measures of sonfisestion, the mock amnesty proposi- tion, and the (absurd attempts to - ereate Abolition state governisents by dicta- torial powers, bave foraished the rebel government with that strength without which it would soop 'bresk down- namely, the unanimous support of the Bonthern people. The Abolition meas ures, to their understanding, offer them no alternative but to fight on, Rein- forcements of thousands of men, and gifts of hundreds of millions of dolfars, would uot bave doue better service to the reb- 'el cause than the political conduct of the majority at Washington, We congrat: ulate ourselves upon the removel. of the fear of foreign intervention;. but us for- eign. intervention could aid the rebellion, and'add to the bloodshed ofthe. war and the perils of the country- more \ef: fectually thn the poliey pursued by the pation. Their policy bas built op asd strengthened the rebellion to its preseut gigantic proportions; and for the waste of thousands of brave wen, to the prosecution Of the war in our part, the Lincoln Administration is: directly responsible. > tod @ County Bonds, . Below »will: be found the amounts which the tax-payers of Sullivan will be ealled upou'to pay, in addition to Conn» ty, State and national taxes: ' \ 157 $200 bonds to conseripts, &c., S61 $350 bonds to volunteers; .* $300 bonds to Tenth Legion,\ 347.100 ©320,950 - 10,000 eon ade *- $249,450, Nearly- one quarter of a nullion 'of dollars to relieve drafter men, and to pteveut others from being drafted} - To pay the interest on this amount [sum equal to- our anong! tax fifteen years ago!\ This amount of - iadebteduesa and the taxation that must 'onsue; will startle tax-payore; but it fanot a tithe of our tty is mofigaged to ong half of its value, Wone of the rebellion is not yet broken; 'for, nothwithstanding our numerous yig: tories, during thopast year, thp Wash- fugton government has found \it necks- atmy. larger than tion! . j ae e as 5. ~ We do not allade 'to. thesofasts \ for nopstriotic purposes, 'Themajority bave ~degided that these things must be, and some what tey, we 'will submit, ~~ : ~Our eup is not yet full. ~The day of reckoning may be \afar off; but it will como, when the authors of our calsmi- dles-ealaniitles which will exceed any- thing known to modorn times-will be visited with a retribution which will form a terrible chapter in the anvals of the \world. mols ' j 4.6. i [For the Watebion ENIGMA. ' that of why 'other na- v thing which characterizes the Redee. aem .~ e o My 8, 17, 18, is sflémes’gic fanniniil.‘ ~ ticle in a gentleman's.pocket. ° k> fin elephant's nthni > yer day- ara of hay cand two. » granted to ° Ter : Republicad temporary possessors of the power of the |- of millions of treasure, and the proportion. of the lisbilitéa-which have | - ~ grown ont of thik-wer. * Already | the ©| real- and personal. property of the coun: |- and every. one confesses that the. biek=| . | above s sufficient notice. My 3, 1, T; 18, 14, 4, 3, 6, 2, ig. some- | Mi act approved July 22, 1861.. (Signed) |: ~. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. | |: ~(Ofécialy E. D. A. A..G, My. 11, 9, 18, 8, 16, Is fiery nssfal Are | \_ Willtem F. and Edward F, Quinlan, Rdftora, ° :- * &3¥ There ‘virjllgb'eI-ai eotillon party stl. Finch's hotel, Bridgeville, on Friday . evening next, Several of the Tenth Lo- | gion boys \will be present. - A isanticipated. ~ |.. 20> : . jolly pime #37 See khéhfilv. of Jas. P; Voorhes, 'who offers somo valaable. property for tion. '* . { rane te Ems Riis ee Abnata since -p sale fi'l‘hé’riesulhbof the recent town poat, -on account of siekness In his fatal» elections in -Hamilfon county: is the elec- tion of T Democratic to 1 | 'La _| ~ mir. Among the Improyemeits to be | made by the Erio Railway Company, is the.pufting up of a third wire for their telegraph Tne.- Mercury. -_ key- William C. Milligan, a member of Company G, 1484 Regt., died at the Convalescent Camp, at Bridgeport, Als., on the 5th of January last. _ *C ---# Morss and H R. Osborn, tanners, has been dissolved,. Mr. Morss will con- tinue the business: ' f . owo site- ~- St. Job's church Monticello will be open for Divine Service on Friday mext (Good Friday) at the usual hour for holding morning: service. > . By\ At the recent \ special election\ hin Orange county, the number of votes given in fifteen towns were: For the proposed amendment 4,283, against it 1,228. > - --- 64gee---- Ps., and James MeDowell, Foreatburgh, N. Y, Grant owes for the Watehman, $3 1%, and McDowell, $7 16. - Will some one inform us in regard fo- their present residence? ------%@ te-... # ~ see It is sdid, that the earnings of the New York and Erie Road for the first three moaths of this'year, will foot Lup to the enormous sum of over $3,000,- 000. ~The receipts some days this mouth 'have been over $100,000 per day --Mergury. ' & We were presented, last week with a bottle of Myatt Wine, manufac- tured from the celebrated wine plant, by Bullock aud Lee, who are eugaged in selling these plants. Tt was good- excellent, and far superior- to anything of the kind we have seen. ~ - - ooo © w-The, Lady's Friend, for April is received, and berutifally illustrated with & steel plate engraving called \ Harry aud his Dog\ Also a valuable piece of music entitled \ I Loved that Dear Old: Flag the Best.\ This magazine bids fair to become fe magazine of the country. Published by Deacon & Pe- terson, B19. Waluat St. Philsdelphis Pa , at $800 a year. ©. _C The following exhibits the number each Town furnishes .of. the re enlisted 56th men: ce . Thompson. ...26 ~Mamaketing.;..11 . ..50 +~Neversink. ..... 9: Bethel.......,7 - Fremontiyi.,..17 'Qallicoon,....26 Cochecton..... 20 Tusten...... .12 Highland.......8 Forestburgh. ..- Liberty...... Rockland: ....9 Lumberiand. ..; .8 . B= Richard Cogswell, .of Co. B., 148d Pegiment N. Y. S. V., died at Nashville, Tenn.,.a few days since, of Atyploid: fever, Sus w <. Terredea Onell, of Co. B., 1444 Regt, 1.N. Y. 8. V;, died at Lonisville, Ky., on the 20th ultimo, of chronic diarthess. 'He leaves a wife and four small obildren to monrn his Togs. . Lok Jobs B Donaldson,\ aged 22 years, Co C., 143d Regt: died. &t the genera) field hospital, Bridgeport; Als., of meas: els add ebronic diarrhces. Mr. D. was s good soldier aud a-devout christian.* Geo, W. Whitley of Co. B, 1484. Regiment N. Y. S. V., died in a U. 8. Hospital, is Ohio, a few days'since, His 'disease was chronic diarrhos, - -* niin & REUNION - - Of the toachers and students of the Lib 'erty\ Normal Institute, will be held at the house of M.S. Wells, in the village, of Diberty, .6b the afternoon and even- jug of Fridsy, A'Mfi'vch 85, 1864, com- encing at 2 o'clock, P.M. . All who\ have ever been - with the school, either as teachers or pupils, : are cordially fuvited to attend. . Addresses 'are expected from Prof. Stoddard, 8. K, Doolittle and others, By order of Com- wittes. FRED. A. IRVINE, Obi, - Liberty, Feb. 234, 1864. - in . P. of invitation bave been seut out; but in consequence of our in 'gbility to ascertain the post office ad~ «drees of many, and the : neglect of\ zone of the Principals to retain the unmics of those attending whilst the, institution was under their charge, there will no doubt be many who will not receive a card. , 'Buch will pleaso consider . the * - crm xB The Snmixigi‘ Term -of the Monti- - can}; Academy begins April 20th, 1894. < The. Principsl will , be assisted by. Toil Crltzmn. | onc lt } appears in a dew dress, looking well and reading wall - 3#3z= The eo partnership of M. T. BZ Daniel Grant has left Westfall, | \! Wards. -[ . other nesday | evening, March 80, 1864, at ? o'clock. necessary to build a double track on the Delaware division of their road, or to do their business, . Now is the time to move Aor a road through the interior of Salli vanl ~ By forget 6 ,j@‘ThefirshN ational Bankof-New- burgh, says the Journal, is the neme of p new banking Institution to which sub, scriptions: are now. being made, regime in a new May success attend. it. / # We tegret to learh old quarters; | ©. ~ >\ gp geto made for Sullivan erunty, hy Gov. Key mour: : -Snllivun-Joh4 W Johnston of Barryville; Wm.. Hilk o dale; Roderick Slander upon Gen, | lic ear by the Tribune. had a seeret interview with General Le has no foundation in fact.\ , No man will expect to see the Tripun \| even attempt to make repafation to 'I General McClellan and the American people for its ontrage upon both in bot toming upon this madman's dream an infamous charge of treason against the, commander of the army whick saved the 'nation in those dark September days of 1862, 'The eagerness . with which the- calurany was caught up and shouted over all the Isod by the Tribune forbid of the leech's art.- World. against its wearluess, sncenmbs,. text-books, died recently at troy, N, Y. at the time qthig death. of Fort Smith, and recentiy the advane m-o---@4ge---- lowed destroyed them. & voters, but has furnished 186 the armies of the. Union. ~~. 'prices of coal for the coming season.- Ifqr the diferent sizes; | - ~ >> . Furnace Lump... .... , . Steamer Lump........... 408° a qee ases cake. Egg.... Stove... Chestout. .. a+. --[Rondout Couriers. . ,.. -: peared from the upper part of town, but we leara there have lately been quite a nutober of easoe in the Third 'aud Fourth THE ..BEST ~- THE -«BEST weakness or irritation.. hey purge thorou cleahsugurlfya’nd leg the finalize the cireulat 1 oyf'th 'bldo Loam-p s may afford. way's Pls: ay relléf, but R will pills may afigrd s. little ay's Ella with sive your life. . Let Indigestion, Costive Gout, Files, Rill ent of the Sple dotherestablis ~ The Erie Railway .compauy. find it | The fdlldwinghnppoiminebixhdve been Fremont Centre; Wm. Roper of Foiter- Morrison of White Lake; Abram W, Decker of Poad Ed- dy; Ares B. LeKoy of Parksville; k- rou Lovet, jr /of Jeffersonville; H. ~I Hawks ol Narrowsburgh; Nathan C. Clark of Grabamsville; Corpelius D. Eller of Loch Sheldrake;. Wm, -C. Bure diek of Forestburgh; Jos. Mott of Pur- vis; 'Jas. V. Mofrison of Wurtsboro';: Rickard C Shitmeall, jr , of Mouticallo. ~The Washington correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser thus disposes of an atrocions story howled into the pub- \The charge that General MeClelian the night after the battle of Attietam has proved to be a fiction of a disordered brain. The person who made the astoun- ding statement is a Mr.Fraucis Waldrom, a Marylauder, who is a schoolmaster by profession, and- who 'has\ \in. years phst been somewhat-addicted to drink. He has been in the custody of the sergennt at arms since Wednesday afternoon, but refoses to make under oath the statement which be bag. furnished for publication. He has also.other stories of a marvelous nature, oue of which is that he was for some time employed night and day by Secretary Chase in aiding in the prepa- ration of & new financial scheme, whiétf such a hope, - The poor wretch Waldron 'is to be pitied in his drauken maduess; but the Tribrue is drunk with something more poisonous thax wine, and its deliri um of indecent haste is beyond the spell Ovenwosx.- The majority of the fatal. diseases arising from overwork are now discovered. Give a human being over- work and deficient food, and «he is the victim of diarrhcss and dysentery.. Give himoverwork aud bad air, and bad food, and be is the victim of. typhus: Give him overwork and bad air, and be is the victim of consumption. © Give him over mental work, with whatever air and whatever food, and he is the 'vietim of brain disease, and of one or. other of its sequences-insanity, paralysis,. prema ture: death in any case, death by suicide [not unfrequeatly.. Give him overwork purely ~pliysical, with air, with food, and the laboring heart. trying to keep up - Qfi'Rei Peter Bullions' Grammars: and other works formerly popular Ag where he had been pustor of a A'resby. terian~ Church for upwards of thirty years, © He was a native of Ecotland, mnd had reached-his geventy-third year ~ ges* Waldron, Ark., sixty miles south | | ed: post of our forces, was burned a few -| nights sinee by guerrilas, General Prige bes returned from Matamoras, to-go to: visit his family.. He now commands the (rebels in the Department of Arknusas.. ; - The peach crop in- Western: Virginia, says the Wheeling Intelligencer, is en- tirely. destroyed. : The warm; bright sunshine caused the buds .to swell. pre- maturely, and the biting cold which:fol-; & & town may have a crooked name, | New Passonger Time Table. and yet be'eminent for the directness of PF m C 4ts partriotism Crooked Creek; Camber: land county, Illinois, has less than 125 'men 'for ~ Peress or Coat ror 1864.-The Del- awuara aod Hudson Canal Co. have' fssu:| ed their circular, giving the contract The following are the prices fixed upor | - so - | # 4 10. - ~ Tue Fever has almost entirely - fl!§ap-_ TLLS M Tg PILLS TO TAKE. - 'Redway's Piils are the easlcst pills to:| ~ . awellow, . They are elegantly coated with gum; |- 1. occssjon nelther sickness, strainibs, tenesmus er plliciand: a émflnbfihrD yes. 4 h : t ' ) - € ial y, \*. Railroad Meeting. .|. Yl ._ A railroad meoting will be, held at | - the court house, in Monticello, on Wed- |- J several. days ngo, the telegraphic ~announcement of the '\riddling\ of \the Empire Office by \ farloughed soldiers;\. Toffer : you'no } ympathy, for that will avail nothing. now or hereafter, 1 do express to you. my profound regret that you were not <! the.midst of the assault, the complete papishment. which the- asnilants deser- (Fed, But Tad gratified to learn that some of them did acon after receive their deserts, - Buf these cowardly acts can | nob glways be guarded against. And: Land : ample reprasals «pon the: persons > | and property of the 'men'at. home, who, ‘ thai. Lieut. Hyde Crocker, of Port | Jarvis, after es caping from Libby prison with Colonel Streight and. others, was captured by |'ation, therefore, is the only and the|- the rebelg and agaitconsigned :o his by language and conduct are always in-. siting to these outrages, No legal. nor military punishment is ever inflicted up- onthe. immediate instruments. Retali- rightfal remedy in tirses 'like stioss, . I speak advisedly, and resommend At in -| ail cakos herestter. It isof no avail to aunounse . the falsehoods. that both parties conderon It,\ affer the destruc - tlon has heen consummated. The time bas gone by for obedience without pro- tection. I speak deeided ~lauguage;- but the eonthined recurrence of these outrages-frequently attended with murder, and always without redress-| demands it. They must be stopped, let the conséquerieos be what they may.- Reprisals in sueh cases are now the on- ly way left for: a retarn to law and or- [dev. . Very Truly, f C. L. VALLANDIGHANM. f ---#4@_~---. Presidential Movements. ~ The friends of Mr. Lincoln have been too sharp for the friends of Mr. Chase. 'The former went slyly to work and se- cured the votes of a majority of the Ab olition members of the Ohio Legislature for Mr. Lincola's remomination. 'This \fire in the rear\ upset all, Mr.. Chase's plans, as of course he could not presont hitoself as a eandidate at the' National Convention with any propriety unless backed up by his own State. Mr. Chase necordingly writes a letter with- Jrawing his rame, but_does not give in his adhesion to Lineoln; and, -it is whis- pered, still has hopos that a contingeney aay arise in- the Convention when the friends of other-aspirants may untie up- ou him as a compromise candidate. The friends of Fremont, it is stated, are determined to push his elaitos with vigor, and to run him in any event, eith- er with the Republican: nomination or without it, A.number of German news- papers and German politieal associations have declured st the same time that un- der uo circamstances would they sup: port Mr. Lincoln for reelection, 'The programme of the radical friends of Fre- mout is foreshadowed by the Washing- ton correspondetit of the World,'as fol- lows: / ' sol +The radicals begin to give out that their plan of operations includes a total separation from the administration, par ty, in case Mr. Lincoln is re nominated. He is denounced as having '\ Tyleriged,\ and his convention is ridiculed as being [precisely similar to that which assem bled at Baltimore and nomiuated John Tyler for re-election. The radicals will ran independelt candidates for Congress in every district, and radical State tick. | ets in every State;-Middletown Mercu- ty so. «ssa __‘ n <. The inhubi tants-of Fishkill Landing, 'in this State, after avast amount of dis- cussion, in public 'meetings, etc., have e e $ [ place to ** Beaconside,\ and apply for a charter under thatrame. © - Col. Ubel, at suurise on the 224 of February, caused'a ' salute. of thirteen guns to be fired at Oneonta; in remeni- brance of the hirth-day. of the'illustrious father and benefactor of his country. The Collector ; of the ~port: of. Nag York:hes been made. \ & knight of we order of $t. Lezarus,\ .by the King. of Italy. Nothing could be more appro- priate, when we consider that the Cus tom House of thas city \has lopg bess ** full of [5 . OG .On the frozen river, opposite St, Low is; during the ©cool spell,\ z barkesper built a fire in his tent, and sat before it 'on a three legged stool, warming his tinbs, The fire, 'after. a while, thawed #, hole -in the'fce and the man-droppéed: 'ont bf sight-not ringe heard of! - ~ Au organized system of. robbery, by seven porters and one elerk, in the dry goods house of H. B. Claflin & Go., in New York, was discovered on Friday. ~ Over $15,000 worth of goods had been taken . fromm the storo by : the parties, who were all arrested. . /> Brown's Browomtan Trocwas, for :| Coughs, Colds, and Irritated Throats are offered with the fullest gonfidence In their \efficacy. 7 I treated, and maintain .the good- reputa: tion they have jurtly.-acquired. - As there are imitations, be sure to OBtaT® the gen . f uines .T .>. ' l 'EASTWARD BOUND. Eiprga. hus ~> ~OAUD! 16-Oincloustt Express, ++ mpt hols. PP . wan PS BEebers pF BOUND. - Lins s ~HANKIN® : - - *g-BMail if'p‘p, .. / A-Buffelo Train,... pos an, 6 Mall 'Brain, Trains. Te-W hams; 'Connith Afr. Reuben D. Carnly; and Aller chel M. Ferman, Hoth of Grehsmsville; * they do not.. primarily come.. from the | - - : {:* éoldiers.\- There is, therefore, but one |, remedy for past and preventive of future |. injuries; and that is, fnsfent, Summary, t decided \to change 'the name of that 'They have : been\ tbroughly | . __ For. Hats, Mice, Roaches, 4 >_ «~ MARRIED: . At GrahamsvillG; Mar, 10, by Rov. 'G. gm B Also by the ssmé, Mar. 18, at the personage in Woddbourne, Bfr. Martin Aferritt, and Afles Earls J, Evens, both of Fallsburgh. ° DIED. At Gien Wild, March 14, Core Eveline, daugh» ter of Wim.F. and Jullette Bowers, sged @ + years, 8 months and 1 day. ~a eath has taken from us one that we Aecrly ed; one that was beloved by all who knew to inflict on the spot,. and> in | fer, . Her gentleness and her affectionate. dis osition endesred hertoall; and, although her . eath has lefts blank in our home; and desol- ation 1n.our-heart; yet-swe:-feel-thatssre must er to I His will \who ° doeth all things W011}: nu ? ©*Gether np her little-things Careful lay them ail twugf Sparkling diadems of kings,. > _ Not so precious are asthey, ... ~How her songs our spirits cheered, L8 n: fizfiger‘amn ca; _ ut the t; death, a s- , Andiour Cork wentiw‘g’}.3 > How the tempest of disease, 'Bhook herlittle e form, .. \But the One that calmedthe seas, / ~-He wes with her in the storm. ; When with pain compelled to moan, { Bhe was soothed by heavenly lays; || Songs of children 'round the throne- - '~ Bongs of angels and of praise., Bafe she gained the'Heavengishore. . * _ Brailing, left the earthly de bls ' But when all the storms were o'er, How we rourned above the {fusing 'Tth inst., Lillie, only child of fr. & Afte. Deck» erman, aged 4 years and Tmonths, Lillie pos: sessed intelligence much in advance of her fie. She was full of vivacity and modestwith- . , and sweetly blended the simplicity of the child with more ripened thought. Sho was 'motalone the sunlight of the domestle circle, but the chief ornamantof every jureuile com- gany in which sho was found. She was like a ower rudely severed from the stem in embrio, before its beautles were developed. Herpre- mature death has brought gloom and sadness, not only to the hearts ofa fond father and & loving mother, but to all who were favored «with her acqu‘g'intancc. Rarely does the death, ofa child so. young, leave so many desolate bosoms. But inspiration gives us the come fortable assurance that sweet litte Lillis, is removed from earth's unfriendly climate, to climes infinitely more congenial to the devel- opment of heractive mind. Very shortly be- fore her eyes were closed in death, she request. ed her affectionate aunt to sing for her, She is now goné to that happy society whose sweet song will never terminate. . . \Bufferlifile children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the king- dom of Heaven,\ © - - [Schoharie county papers please copy.} Bfarch.12-At Monticello, of brain fever, William Henry, son of Bavid and Elelc Aun Hathaway, agefi’f years and 3 months. Our inning cltcle is 'hroken again, . __By death who has claimed another ; © He was not permitted with us to remain, But from us wes taken our Willie, His lamgxishhghcadh at rest; Its aching and throbing are o'er; His quiet, ipmovable breast, 2C - Is heaved by affliction no more. Then why do wemourn? Oh! tell usrejoles, For Willis has gone to his God; He has left forever his earthly home; Butangels have found him another. ~ March Oth of deptheris, John Thomas, aged years 1 month and 6 days. Also Mer. 18th BAfary Esther, aged 4 years, 1 month aud 13 dnfls. children of James H. and Hortense C. Ailspaugh. 3 Two [opening buds degihrs' frost hath ripped; But they'll bloom beyond the sky ; Two little volces hushed on. carth, Are slpglng now on high, _._ Aud tilough on earth they're see no more Tkté‘fifx'nmmnhe In heaven;, .. ' For snowy robes and golden crowns. To such as these are given.\ > In Rockland, Oct. 27th; 189, Eveline, eldest daughter of Robert P.and Lucy L. éheley. aged 15 years and 19 days. hous \Weep not, my friends, for me; ~ My spirit ls set free; € us . I am happy, happy mow, . - With a crown upon my brow, . : And a harp within toy hands, ~ Tuned to sult the augel. bands, And I sing, > an 'While the vaulted archos ring, . Death, oh! Death, where is Grave where is. thy vicgorgg At Welout Grove, LII., Afarch4, Afiss Sersh Bassett, of Monticeilo. - won © - March 16th-In Bethel, Sanitale, son of Sem- uét J, Miller, aged 2 years |__ ;) _ ~. AGlower from earth has gon Gone to a home on high ; . Transplanted from an earth To bloom beyond the alil§ thy sting > HB subscriber will coll at uncflnxeyov R Eferch ¥6th, 1996, at 1 o'clock p. m., HLL PROPERTY, consisting of a Housg.and lot TGct also a sub» ateutial 51m vhuudlgg, 24 1222 56, 3m} $53.37}? and filled in with brick, suftable for store, or suy ananufacturing purposes, with lot \T2 feet front, t 400 deep. Also, an 18 horse power engine, three boll ate, in goud running order! three run of stouge, two bolts, screens and all necessary fixtures for a first class fouring mill, scouring machine, smut mill, &c. &c. -The abore progeny will be sold in whole: or is parcels to sult purchasers. . ..A lot o feord waod, timber, Tumber, brick, menuto, pieces of pine rooflug; &e, - If not sold on -that day, 'the property will be offered for rent. ° . JAH P.: . J. D, Anotioneet. .._ . P. TM What should; you think of & judge who would he but one party, 'and tofuse to\ He‘lr the bum-pan:t $y, saying that he is sufficiently Informed-t . - What do you think of denicetst who never wilt read a ropublican ripen and vice verso,'what do you. think of s republican who neverwill touch a demo» cratic plain? Hearboth partes and tien judge. Tread in the Watchman sometimes bard words | against the Catholic: Church but, reyor a refatstion. It is not the proper 'place. X 'wpbesl to all-caudid fellowmen, to resd some good Oathollc books, and then to judge.. I name only three books: on-'princi« ples in religion 'and politics, on artisles of faith end wore on holy life and 'm{fracles, The titles of th» above three books are: 1, Trotesténts, . &c,. An ap- peal to candid Americans, 2.-A Manusl'of the Gail allo Religion, both.by the Rov. F.-X. Wenlager, 2. 2: at; 95:85. gag; 62:61!qu- Jug. Raber. . For % : HadiHer &:0o's arelsy - s all Oitholis beokntares, \\) 00\ 9 eck 408 \Very , ._... 2, Catholic Pastor of £1 0, 0 stor of ero . O. Fren . ter, Balliven Co., N. Y, m To “f“ - Dissolution of Co-Partnerahip. ., TT HB co-pirtnership' heretofore, extating 1, Ste undersigned, fa the namelof Mores & Osborn 1s this day: dissolved, by rautual consent}, . ~. ~- Moreston, Marah TitD, 1884, _ - _. Co- > © M. T. <- 0; Wie, ~ \H; . OSBURIL _ The business will be continued by the. undersigoed ; All persons indebted to the late firm of Morss &. Os- born: aro requested to make fmediate payment, and those having demands sgatuot \will prosogt them to kilnz'at Muggtzgf If; sls flxmwlu PM”? March 17, 1664. . M.T. 3503315; | Hermetically Sealed ©00D8 of Sbipivent to ANY CLIMATE: - |Fruits, Vegetables, . CAME AND OYSTERS, Wings' Farina Crackers. BP Oonstinily on band, a variety of Goods adapted; ~-\ ~TO RIRST OLASS GROORRE, . 0. - Natural, .Pulvesised - Herbs, éhwglau, Cocoe, Taploes, Sago; HONONY AND SANP. . ''; [ For Hele bi Hoss H. B, DYER & C04, , . 169'Ohambers Street, New Coil . y 1000 ° Casa 513“)? te .Bod Buge; Moths In We C1, “at“: Plants, E0137”. a aet Put upin, $00, 500, and $1.00 ~:] Flsake. $8 and $5 sizes for Bo J At Liberty, Sullivan Co., N, York, on tth .;
