ats-

all

W ^ W nsWsfeBseiFejB r«

Alt*. eat over 00 ofaoets

in battle, also thra* p t M M «T

ttUerv, aad i n t t quantity of stores tab** We Wee to day effected ft junc-tion wiftlOwas. Crook and Avcrell.

lire, DOM Tbe figb

wheo the enetuy covered with thatr uUmboriuM nttnj

day* lightiug, nriucipally on bia tenon net closed upon

«•» ******** enabling us to aeaks oar box! lnporMaftl moTtiiuv&t-

KKLtAJriTeTKUmCKY.

ftttELS MBPKATEft 4 RETIitlNii,

now e n g a g e d i o » rai ls , e a s t and e n d rai lroad

b u i l d t e r s h a v e been b u t t e d a t S taun­ton. W e leave to-morrow.

B . TH. S T A H T O N ,

Sec 'y of W a r .

N p v Y o a K , J u n e 1 2 . T h e Herald's IstauDtoe correspondent

s ta t e s , up to the 7 th inst . , we have los t 2 5 0 W l e d and w o u n d e d , and h n v e to­k e n 4 0 0 prisoners. D e s p a t c h e s from the 5th corps say that the 9th Masaa-e h u s e U s left on toe 1 0 t h Inst, for home, u n d e r X*. CoL H a w l e y .

N e w YeeK, J u n e 12 . T h e Herald's correspondent detai ls

Af ter leaving Cedar Greek, guerr i l las , Moseby's m e n , at tempted to interrupt •onununioai ion with the rear. T h e j w e r e partly success fu l , hav ing de­stroyed sosae br idges , burnt a train of s tores , end captured a few men.

O n occupying Woodstock , the iohabi-tants appeared f r i e n d l y unt i l , l eav ing . W e had no auger or coffee to spare, and that, e n the contrary, w e would take what we needed from their larders . T h i s information spread, and outstript o u r advance, so that the inhabitants at onoe s e t at work hiding their provisions.

O n passing through Mount Jackson , n o t a few women w a r e d their handker­chie fs behind partly c lo sed b l inds , and

Morgan, Logan, and o ther r e b e l repro b a t e s , m a d e an incursion into K e n t u c k y last w e e k . The incidents of th i s raid are d e t a i l e d b e l o w :

O n the 10th and 11th the r e b e l s be-the B u t e oanitaJ. but

Were finally beaten off. T h e fight com-rueneed a t 6 r. *., and cont inued till dark, e n d at iutervals during t h e night , the e n e m y approaching from George­town in two forces aggregat ing 1 2 ) 0 m e n , whereof 7 0 0 entered O l d and 6 0 0 N e w Frankfort. They have no art i l l ery

A small 4 pounder had b e e n placed below the fort, to protect our rifle pits , which was captured by the R e b e l s ; but which was subsequently recaptured.

O n Saturday the firing cont inued from 7 s . M. until 8 r. si., with s h o r t in terva l s of interruption. The R e b e l s made two d e m a n d s during the day for the surren-er of the tort , both of w h i c h were re­fused by Col. Monroe, of the 2 2 d K e n ­tucky, commanding (he fort.

The Rebels abandoned the attack at - A V. J*. Saturdays »nr, by 7 fj * . weft) *"* PrU* ^subscription Will be % 1,60 for the

r e b e l ' moving eastward * 1 season.

CINCINNATI , J u n e 12 , 1 2 : 3 0 p. M

Logan, with 30O0 R e b e l s , a t t a c k e d the One H u n d r e d and S i x t y - e i g h t h and the One Hundred and S e v e n t y first Ohio reg iments under Gon. l l o b s o n at Cyn-thiajia yes terday .

A f t e r a pretty severe fight, t h e y com­pe l l ed l l obson to surrender , on con-dition that his men should be i m m e d i ­ately exchanged . F i g t t i n g took plsoe principally in the streets of Cyntbiana, and some of our troops took refuge in a court house, and in order to dis lodge them, a stable, near the hote l , wasset on fire. About twenty bui ld ings were con-

« "".OflrUBMeftltt

At a * held in N e w i f i i f c o n Monday e v e n i n g .

1 Col. r n s s s j s j | | | | | | i l i l | l | e s t e f

d upon t h e K e p u b

Cbieage P l i t f o r m of

d tu fall

eat as a %f;,;. \ H I Frc»enVA,*«paMft|

City, sud edited by; ft

ta* SIM ipso*i«e t u t u rsisves *ae,|i esBfjsj; O'er I tw Laud af the F i w . e n d ( a * Heme of l a s b i s » e

Fpa pttsfjoaNr. , , . .

ABRAHAM UBTCOLIT. ' 1 -I'l'ai 10 '"1 '("Sin

ran VICK passi DBNT,

ANDREW JOHHBOV.

The Daily Saratogian. The daily issue of Che S*»ATOOIA!* for the

Mason of 1964, will be oooinieueed in a short

tine. It will be a Moamsu PArta, and will

CtmUio Special Telegraph* DupaUhu up to 6

o'clock A. M., enabling u> to furnish IBe latest

n*>w» two bourn iu ad ratio* of all other pa­

pers. It will uUo give the arrivals, daily, at

nil lUeprittotpal butel* aud boarding houses

and other iutereeting local intelligence.

Those who wish to advertise in the Daily should sead w their favors without delay

i I t s a y s : * dijfttnut hfltttm this (the

fwtty and Uu flSMageftt I eaty iv aJtpta c»mmon

(ten*, « i i i « h ^ ^ P | «weep cveryJJenJJ before it. Final ly r j e 4 the following from l i e u

Wood s Pstosje organ, tbo N e w York

ercie elected TruHessi P . « - Kaowltou, Or. L. E. Whitiiv, and 0 . JL C\rssMaU.uf tavaug* Spring., Cl.auneey Klleser, of Reek City raid, a p J J . ll.Jleaeett, at I | e* York, We are glad U bwii Ihel the Km*ta»'t<tJBjj 1* aatabllabius eocb an extended wyatatfaMt

lorfUolr enlarged tsellil pany have iseopistsri with tbael gentlssasa ef f -esfaiMdenterffbwatiduaeaW eVsfosw ( ^ asmee

claims affinity with jOisj aflhsa We nbtlee that of ear frleod' from Weebiuetou, Ibe Jlou WlHUm A. BrjjSn, l.te Uhlef ef M>« P»>w¥ Inspestom o/ th,e p . 0. P. P . Deperuueot. ft l», We ubaefMand, designed to maks all. Oryan <Bsy Pusbtont ft the eom-pany. His acknowledged talseto SM extensive aej)ettlntance nm*t wleM On their bebatf a pow­erful iufttMeete. :u "> " >'. .:.'-..(••. •

Dotty ^ ^ I B W Voea. J t t e ^ l . 1«04.

fe Uu MUUmiffiTke A«» York Mini . You bare, MStjaaUd (ieueral Kresaont as

the candidate of Uic War Utinocraay. I do not see W Ibere ia o that adv not know wi opiuious may hmwelf iu "" date, I can vert armed

99"

appeared pleased to s ee us. O n ap- >sumed before the (ire was e x t i n g u i s h e d . proaching N e w Market , the scene of G e n . S ige l ' s encounter with Breeken-r i d g e , w e moved caut ious ly , but m e t no opposing force. ITere the command was d i v i d e d into two co lumns , one taking ihe d i r e c t road to Staunton, the other bear ing towards Port Republ ic .

A b o u t the same t ime the left column wa s demonstrat ing against the rebel po­sit ion at Port R e p u b l i c . The column in the direction of Mount Crawford got into an engagement at North r iver . To aid the rebe ls , the mi l i t ia forces were brought down from Staunton . T h e y at tempted to turn our left, but failed, a n d were poshed hank in a manner that threatened to cut the m off from Staun­ton. L

This forced their r ight w i n g , under J o n e s , to g ive way and retreat rapidly M a n y prisoners fell into our hands, in­c lud ing e large number of deser ters . Gm two ee lumns w e r e t h e n uni ted , and t e a d y to continue the advance . A t the same t ime that H u n t e r left Cedar Creek, Crook and Averi l l m o v e d from Lews-burg towards Staunton to join h im. T h e y m e t with opposition, but by strate­g y mis led the rebels into the bel ief that t h e y were going to make a raid on the Virg in ia and Tennessee railroad.

Then , by a sudden m o v e m e n t , they fe l l upon Lex ington , where t h e y de­s t r o y e d the rebel mi l i tary in s t i tu te . Af ter this , by rapid marches , they reached the neighborhood of Staunton, about the t ime H u n t e r was engaging J o n e s and I m b o d e n . The rebels see­ing that there was a game playing to bag tbem, scattered as best they cou ld .

O n entering Staunton we found the place in a state of wi ld confusion. The mi l i t ia men who were to defend it to the last , and stand a se ige if necessary

Our loss was fifteen k i l l e d and fifty wounded.

Our loss in prisoners is from 12 to 1 5 0 0 men.

T h i s morning Gen. B a r b r i d g e , who left Par i s last night, fell upon the R e b e l Morgan, while his men were at break­fast. Af ter a very severe fight h e com­plete ly defeated him, sca t t er ing his forces in B11 directions.

A b o u t 100 prisoners were taken, in-e l u d i n g 2 0 ofiioers.

M O R C J A r t ' S R O U T C O I U P L E T E

W A R D E P A R T M E N T , )

W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 18, 1 8 6 4 , \

To Maj. Gen. Dix, New York : T h e following despatch from Gen.

B u r b r i d g e , commanding in K e n t u c k y , has j u s t reached here :

" I attacked Morgan at Cyntbiana at d a y l i g h t yes terday morning , and, after an hour's hard fighting, c o m p l e t e l y rout­ed htm—ki l l ing three h u n d r e d , wound­ing nearly as mapy, and captur ing near­ly four hundred, b e s i d e s recapturing nearly one hundred of G e n . Hobson's command , and nearly one thousand horses . Our loss in ki l led and wound­ed i s about one hundred and fifty.

" Morgan's scattered forces are flying in all directions, have thrown away arms, are out of ammumtkm, and are *»ous « d despot ic man might abuse to

T h e C a n d i d a t e * a n d P I i n f o r m .

For once , at least , the manifest will of

the P e o p l e h a s b e e n obeyed in the

choice of a candidate for Pres ident .

Very often party conventions have ae-

lccted men scarce ly d r e a m e d of, ou t s ide

of a little c irc le of wire -pul l ers , in COB-

nection with that h igh and responsible

place. Such was the practice of the

Democracy in its degenerate d a y s — a

practice rendered necessary by the rule

of their Southern l eaders , whose policy

ruined the prospects of every prominent

statesman before he could be advanoed

to the P r e s i d e n c y B u t the re-nomina­

tion of A B R A H A M LTNCOXW, tit Balt imore,

was not mere ly expec ted , it was de­

manded, by the loyal masses of the

country. N o higher proof than this is

needed of t h e general success of his

administration. A s no man had before

ascended to the Pres idency surrounded

by such appal l ing dangers , or was ever

called upon to d i scharge the tremendous

responsibi l i t ies which have d e v o l v e d

upon him dur ing the last three eventful t o gtiflefaaontained t h e only sens ib le

j ears, such an e n d o r s e m e n t of h i s c o u n ^ ^ u a d v ^ c e d dur ing the s i t t ing of the try men furn i shes the most convinc ing

ev idence of the wisdom of bis oourse.

The People b e l i e v e h im to be prudent ,

discreet and patr iot ic , and knowing h im

to be i n v i n c i b l y honest , they c l ing to

him as the shee t -anchor of their hope in

this national cr i s i s . Other men m?ght

exhibit more bri l l iant qual i t ies , but

what other man could be as safely

trusted, under all the possible emergen­

cies of the n e x t Pres ident ia l term ? The

Pres ident is now clothed with extraor­

dinary p o w e r s — p o w e r s which an ambi-

whol ly demoralized." E . M. STANTON, S e c y of War.

LEXINGTON, J u n e 13 , 1 8 6 4 .

Capt. DIXOD telegraphs Gen. Carring-ton: — ( ien Burbridge is now here and reports the Rebel force to be out of am­munit ion, and were scattered and utter­ly demoral ised at the fight at Cyntbi­ana.

, . , , . , . .. - , - i A despatch from f a lmond) , K y , this had left, and stores of every description , , . r ... .. ,, , , V ,

' » • i, ,. • A I afternoon, says, alter the ( yc th iana de w e r e scattered in all directions, i rop-erty to the valne of a million of dollars w a s captured by our men.

I t is said the rebe l s have gone into the mountains, and wil l a t tempt to make a stand at Rockfish Gap

W e have thus far marched 1 8 7 miles into the enemy's country I n an air l ine We are less than 100 mi le s from where Gen . G r a n t s headquarters are supposed to be. Our loss in ki l led and wounded will not exceed 2 5 0 . W e have had no suppl ies but what we have gathered in the country through which w e have passed.

From Gen. Sherman. HMSt JLMJYBM JTKJtR THE

JwVfv. W i ­

the national ruin ;—who else so l i t t le

likely to y ie ld to such temptations as

Abraham Lincoln 9 Res ides , he has the

experience of three years in the man­

agement of the war against Rebe l l ion .

During that period be has been enabled

to sift out the inefficient and untrust­

worthy, and to se lect the best agents to

carry on the mighty work. Who des ires

to see all the results of this exper ience

wasted, and the national cautfe para­

lyzed, by the possible changes and ex­

periments incident to a new access ion

„ . _, ~ . . . , \ . . to the Pres idency ? These considera-T h e N a t i o n a l I u i o n C o m m i t t e r . . . . .

W „„, , T . . . . . . i n i oat I tions are operat ing with overwhelming AsniNOTON, J a n e 10, l o o 4 . . « ~ „*:„ r tu v »; I n • ! foree in the minds of the Peop le , and A meet ing ol the .National Union r

Commit tee was held in t h i s c i ty t o d a y , will result in bin re-election by a ma-w h e n , on motion of Mr. Senter , of Ohio, jority unparal le led in the history of it w a s resolved that the Chairman ap i American politics point an E x e c u t i v e Commit tee of Five , T I » „ . c A I v , . , . . . , , , , , n, \ I be nomination of A N D R E W JOUNSOW, and that the headquarters of the Lom j . ,„ mi t tee be in the oity of N e w York.

On motion of Senator Lane , of ivan-sas^ i t was resolved that the Chairman of this Committee be a m e m b e r and Chairman of the Execut ive C o m m i t t e e .

feat, ( i e n . Hobson and part of his staff were sent under guard to Falmouth, but were recaptured by a scout ing party, and are now at Fa lmouth .

»« has to tbe appellation,— his inter ef aooeptaoe*

tiou of the war. I do fi einwit's uuexpi eased

but so far as he sea expressed to bis position as a oaudi-ii.g Iu indicate that he fa­il He somes nearer the

t. vereor Seymour did TrTiiw hi rrss BUmfclnl I As far as sajr ebser voliou goes, there ba» brtu DO candidate be­fore the people sine* the war began who eould with more propriety claim tbe Support of the Peace elertWlf v f *

If I am to vale io defeat Abraham Lincoln, aod not for a prineipl., 1 think Geu. Fremont is the most available man. He is the first one that has had the ruora! courage to drop the •eaeetese-aMssafc'+f:- *• vigureae^ynseeatien of hostilities, and lie has tbe strongest elements to defeat the Adiuiuieiralioii. ft as the War Democrats say, we must sacrifice principle to secure the defeat of Abraham Lincoln, we cao certainly poll mere votes by wilting on Pre-moot than we£eau by making another and a third uomiqation. PCAOS DSUOCRAT.

" E I G H T o r S P E E C H " AT CtBVBbaHD,

— T h e Cleve land Convention was osten­

s ib ly g o t together to vindicate , in part ,

tbe " r i g h t o f speech," and also to "con­

fer " on jfibe subject of the Pres ident ia l

e lect ion . . W h e n the quest ion of a nomi­

nation came to be cons idered , George

W. D e m e r s , of this State , took ground

in favor o f postponing the select ion of

candidates , urging that if s u c c e s s was

the objeqt, it would b e wel l to wait a

few w e e k * f o r the deve lopment of events .

B u t the m e n who got up the Conven­

tion w e n t there under pay to nominate

Fremont , s l id didn't l ike Mr. D e m e r s '

talk, so they tried to choke h im d o w n

by interruptions and personal abuse .

This i l lo t trates the k i n d of " free

speech " o f which t h e s e fe l lows are the

c h a m p i o n s ; and what may seem more

remarkable , the speech they a t t empted

btbitiw is to eoroe off a t ^ t . H ietotas Hall, » this village; 90 Thursday* Ffidaj and &atur-!

day of neat week. It will be eaan—ted with *u attractive Ooueert. Tbe following ootiee of the Shell Work was published iu tbe Troy 2«ai«j during a recent exhibition in that oily"

' W e With to call special attention to the Exhibition ol Shell Flowers, now being held at Concert Hall, tbe novelty and beauty of which to be appreciated need hut to be ecen, Tbis delicate and beautiful Work is really deserving a moat geaeroits patronage. We trust that' ill—the ladies especially, [whom it is admitted have an eye fur articles «1 Uetc and

• ; and with the times hi eeins favor ef ever/had/. just received by Mm. we have mention the following by that gifted and admired anthnvee*. Mr*

l f . M r . « ; t o a u , l . B s l

. .• » c w and tosyejtllssn af ths works W the tsjenud aad l . i i s l l l OhssJsll. Brent*. grsce Wa seal

p n l l i i m e j e i t b « - 4 e j | p r*adw*s i lyeebi iy 4 andb*l

I ' t s iaup aim Paovir.-ijaisiiisi jrelushl* pr*-kenis am being dai'y preseuled to pnrohsMia ol books at Ihi. Gift Book btere, Up Broadway, Pr. Whlilis/S Bnlldlni. Among the IrtchyinsewhV

" all eaah t> nnlyin B. r. aWwwCa, «Ub a gl,«S book, received a silver watobj Jo»eph Briatnail, a mlvcr creaui stseber; George A Anderson, a stiver watch; lUssAnua Dnjrtou, a cake basket; Mrs. James Farley aud K. B«*euev each a silver ice pitcher. All, boeke are aold at this eeUblWhinent as cheap as at any other store, and a gift worth from Bfty cents to 0111 hundred dollnrw is preseuled with each. >»\l' i - 1 , - l i ' / ' '»*!. I'I" • *

.itjiilw.l:tm.

O t n e at- »«*MM»4etl J '•il^'fi, H r W f ^ r i

2 »V tae Cetebtaue Colored YesjMle*,^Ifjta^jju,^

.T:".¥

A S e r n i o a UBAIUITT O» f I.OUS may be ob-

taiuedat Beuuelt 4 Ellsworth's, who have *>ut

recently re*eiv«d over two thoueuud bushels

what artistic skill aod unwearied Industfy cau e«TertlBg into flour of a superior quality.— nMorrfpBA r - t r l s T e a ^ W r t i W t t t teto yhia \ % vary n^6ose^*ip^TS5wr>hl adFanUges ¥

Convent ion !

C A R E OF N E W Y O E K S O L D I E R S . — T h e

Wetv York m e m h e r e o f Coograse , . a n d

other N e w Y o r k e r s t emporar i ly ia

Washington , have organised a s o e i e t y

for t h e r e l i e f of s ick and wounded sol-

diers from tbis S t a t e . I t seems that

our brave boys , w h e n d i sab led , do n o t

g e t as good a t tent ion as tbo soldiers

from most other S t a t e s . There is no

good reason for t h i s , for the Legis lature

appropriated $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 for this objeot.

and Gov Seymour appointed his brother

as State A g e n t to s e e to the disburse­

ment of the fond. I t i s probable that

-the money has b e e n u s e d freely enough,

but in what w a y i s not clear. A t all

events, men s i ck and wounded are in

need of all k i n d s of siok s tores , and

Steps should b e taken to supply their

wants. Any contribut ions marked

" N e w York S ta te Soldier*' A id So­

ciety, Washington , D . C , " and startod

by express , wi l l be cer ta in to reach the

destination d e s i r e d .

forms of beauty tbes: little shells almost countless io number, are wrought. We would try aud describe one piece,, a most exquisite work of art, but for the fact that we couldn't

jaatica-. U rtsrtaialy ranreaants a . fairy little Paradise iu miniature. Mrs. Peters, the originator of thisKovej and *eautiful style of fancy work, has devoted time thought and patieut toil iu bringing it to Its present high state of perfection. Give her a generous attendance, and our word for it, you will uot regret It.

SARATOGA A N D W H I T E H A L L RAILROAD —

At tbe Annual Election of Directors for the Saratoga and Whitehall R. R., held at the of­fice ol the company, in this village, on Tues­day, June 14tb, the following named gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year : J so. M%

Davidson, JAS. M. Marvin,-Saratoga. Springs ; Le G. B. Caimou, Wm. M. Vermilye, R. M Blatcbiord, fi. L. De Forrest, of New York j Jas. Forsyth, Geo. H. Warren, of Troy; Chas, Cramer, of Wsterfordj W. H. Wairen, of Mo-reau; M. J. Myers, ol Whitehall; -Gt Vibbard, of Schenectady; Jno. W. Thompson, of Balls-ton Spa The rottoWtflf officers were re­elected tor the ensuing year: Jno, M. Davi­son, President ; Jao. W. Thompson, Vice President ; Wm. H. Warren, Secretary and Treasurer.

T H E DRAFT.—The following persons have been drafted in this county: ——

Mortau—Patrick Heicle. Providinu—Samuel Rogers, Gilbert Fox,

Daniel Benson, James H. Whitman. tt'ajfr/ord—Patrick McCormick, Porter E .

8colt. Saratoga Spnng$—William O'Brien, James

McCormick. '• • •

FROM GaAMT.—The neAvs * o m Grant's Army has net been important during the last week; but the latest advices indicate another change of base towards the James river. ' Ex-cuiog inteligeiiee'may ha-expeeted <oe)w.

fresh gronud flout over thai of old ground, and every housekeeper prefers good bread to'bad. Therefore we would suggest to our friends in this vicinity, the propriety of their visiting the

TOVJRJT. UKALTH.

A fi iPovtis,

establishment of Messrs. Bennett oV Ellsworth, No. 166 Broadway, and ordering a supply ef their excellent floor—rendered doubly excel­lent by.the fact of its being fresh ground. " 1

• V S e n d in your ADVERTISEMENTS for

the I)AltY SARATOGIAN aud secure a

good place. A word to tbe wise is sufficient.

SUPREME COURT—Jennie Pot-nam, Executrix, fcc, against Margaret F- Put.

nam. In yursuauoo of a stipulation entered into between

the pssrUes (a tV above eoUiled action, the sub. sertber (the auotiooeer upnetoud by toe said parites

ell at public

Fias .—The barn aa th*>premi**s balongiaf to Dr. J. L. Perry on Circular street was de­stroyed by fia* on Saturday, night last. It was unoesijpied, and mu s t i i a j e been set on fire. Lots, including two or three-wagons, about |800—no insurance

r Witch File Co. 2, of this village, will e Tournament at Whitehall, on the iy, aod compete for the first prize,

pire Ho«e Co. 2 will aecompaoy

rjsien L Pa tier son,dated September 14,1863, of lots num­bers 300, 20K on tbe last named map. reserving so annual rent 0/ $21, payable Sept. 14. Bent paid to the 14th September last.

o. Lease in fee-from afarfaret F. Pntnam to Al-mcaii D. Paokard. daled November 1, 1863. lot No. 107, on.the said map made io partition between Sey­mour AAnaworth and Margaret?. Putnam and others, reserving au annual rent of $21,00, paynble on tbe flratot November, and on whlob tbe rent la unpaid eiooe the Arat day of November, 186s.

4 Lease in fee from Margaret P. Putnam to Daniel 1,1, •

) M.

WAR ItoARTWKNT,

WaaatiNOTo*. J u n e 1 1 — 3 : 3 0 *

To Maj. OeV4. Diae,' A drspalch from Sherman, datod ye«

terday, s tates that our csva lry yosterday sao (Thursday) night deve loped the posit ion of the e n e m y along the hi l ls from K e n neaasv to .Lest Mounta in , and are now n u r s l i n g by the roads to Kenncaew

E. It. 8TAI»TOII, Secy of W ar.

W A « DKPAJtTMEHT, WaeariMOToa. J a n e 1 2 — 1 : 2 0 p M

D i s p a t c h e s frova G e o S h e r m a n , dated at hie haadqoarters, a t B i g S h a n t y , this m o r n n g , h e r e been r e c e i v e d . T h e y a U t e that oar l ine i s wit l i ia four or five hundred yutde e f t h e enemy'*, but no figbtrag y e t . B . M. 8 T * I * T O H ,

f 8 e e r e t e r y ef War . • • I ^ • ' < — — —

The Rebels Attiek the 2^1 Cerps. eaaaaaaBaaaaB^aWaa*

TIET AtK TEItfMLf 1fl£PflAt&.

Tfct Trtbtrnf's errrrimpontlimt with

1ft front of tbe Taenty-

Irne of worlts, with If"

. b s m e w t r e b y

• j » v . s» »»4,

easae an withra a mf l | a a | f e _ f sMkal | | |

MM. TWs-te-beet on* of the

' m-a.iL ijt-i •a IT»'|II .

\. ,t • i__ •_. ..3-

yUfcwhii 4 s U •

I *•

fww*-» Hr*

Hon. K. M. MoThprson dec l in ing to aeropt the oftoe of Socrotary, it Was rc-nolred that HOD N D . Hpcrry, of (^on-nort irut , be appointed in h i s p lace , and that he aLo be a member and Secretary of the Kxoentive (lommitt.ee.

On motion of Henator Lane, of Kan "t was resolved that an Advisory

Commit tee of F i v e be appointed by the Chairman, to have its headquarters at St . Ijonig, for such pnrposen and with such powers as tbe E x e c u t i v e Commit­tee m a y deem e x p e d i e n t to confer upon it .

T b e Chairman then Appointed as the E x e c u t i v e Committee , Mosum ( laf l in , of Massachusetts , W a r d , of N o w Jer­sey ; Senter , of Ohio ; Pnrv iance , of P e n n s y l v a n i a , and Clark, of N e w Hamp­s h i r e ; and as the A d v i s o r y Committee , provided for by the resolut ion Messrs. L a n e , of Kansas ; 41. II . B o n d , of Mis­souri ; B . 0 . Cook, of I l l i n o i s ; D . P . Stnbbs , of Iowa, and T h o m a s S impson , of Minneso ta

O n motion, it was refrjlved that the Chairman of the C o m m i t t e e be alee Treasurer ^ D n n o t i o n of S e n a t o r X a n e , it was re-

nnder data near D a l l a s , Jut f f l j s o t t e d that the Chairman be author ised e n d reques ted to correspond with tbe

P 1 P r e s i d e n t of the National League in re-* gard to Uy« Tre^rlcrtrtfaf campalgfl .

T b e Commit tee then ndj6nrn*d en imMaii* v 'an ^^^at*«•* #**t,ajifc .. i n i n n i v 4. n iTwowrt , i.MiirnHin

"N. J . Snrtriit", S e n r v t i r y .

' * # * * ! » & a a t x s . — T V o e s e e B a Q e r jBkSt

one e f t b e proratnawt nseti of O e e e g k ,

d ied a t h a h e e e e i n t h a l

10th of I f a v . ^»^p-a^sai ^ S ^ BsaajpsaBJ•• sj

laoos,

mklWM.a the leaders ef the rebettee* nra

innosBee, for Vice Pres ident , is a

fitting recognition of Democratic loyalty

and Southern patriotism Born and

reared in the South, a s laveholder, and

enjoying the h ighest honors of a S l a v e

State, U O T . J o h n s o n shunned all con­

nection with the rebel leaders, and de­

nounced their conspiracy from tbe start.

Hi« descript ion of a traitor, uttered in

the I S . Senate at the close of Buchan­

an's term, in which he drew the portraits

of some who bad deserted their pi

aad some w h o st i l l remained

yet l ingers in tbe memory of

heard or read it. H i s loyalty has been

of ibe most unequivocal k ind ,—without

a taint of copperheadism ahont i t - e n d a*

e result of h i s labors the Union men of

Tennes see have planted their fee t on the

polioy of Emancipat ion , ai tho only

hope of restoring and preserving tbe Union.

The Platform on which our candidates •tend come* square ap to tbe demands Of the crisis. It pledges unqualified sapport of (be war against rebellion-opposes any compromise exoept open

A

fort,

genora

per

KAID A G A I N S T C O P P E R S . — A n ef-

which w e t r u s t wi l l soon become

is b e i n g m a d e to retire the cop-

ti'Vons ttflat have b e e n issued in

.such ) i fusion b j certain b u s i n e s s men

iu All.any, Trpjr, &o. W h a t e v e r the

cxigenc) that ca l led them out, certa inly

then i« no n e c e s s i t y for them now, and

the law lately p a s s e d b y Congress is

emphatically aga ins t t b e m . Th i s law

provides that ftO p e r s o n or porsods, e x ­

cept an uow a u t h o r i s e d by law, shall

hereafter m a k e or cause to be m a d s —

shall i t e r or pees , or a t t empt to utter

or puss, any eo ins o f g o l d or s i lver , or

other metals , or al loy* of meta l s , in­

tended for t h e n s e e n d purpose e f e u r -

rent money, w h e t h e r in the resemblance

of •' MI* of tbe U u i t e d S u t o s or of .for­

eign eotrfrtrle*1,' o% of or ig inal des ign .

• e v e r y person so offending shal l , on oon-

vieii ;, thereof , b e pun i shod b y e fine

not i c e d i n g t h r e e thousand dollars,

or I v nprisostsMttt for a term ,jM>l''ex­

ceeding five y e a r s , or b o t h , at t h e dis­

cretion of the eottrt , according to tbe

aggravation of t b e offence.

tirpation of S l a v e r y b y constHetioiial

amendment—approves tbe Emancipat ion

J ' j w e J M i S ^ o i L o f i i e P r e s i d e a t - e n d e r s e s

tbe Monroe d o c t r i n e , e n d e s p r s s s e * t h e

national gra t i tude to e a r g s H s n t so ld iers

and sa i lors . S t a a d l o g on this Platform

^ a a W 1 SSaV^tASV mnU^&mW nSB> eSJ*J;. : ^aTaTaV^aHtTtS^* ..

triumpbent support to LI»OO*J« sad JotiNsoN,, sad at the

"oa» i of the Union

M. Keitt-lhe sasse ' COL. Mc I i«,.<,ALL W, Preetca Brooke wh* j * t m «J» ^ .

TbeSa-

vrs* so

day. sin**, badly wounded in a r.itiil fight, tL*> W became aeeeseary to amputate oa« of bis

"e take the foBcwing complimentary parnpraph sVoei the Washington dis-petches of tit* fveV Y e r k \mtd:

Nr» Yo«« W ^ ' O i d w l s f d A t h e Azri-eult.ral D i fmmm m wneWrCrlnf to collect •penmrin of est—Is, freitt sad wool, as they severally Krow asst are produce.) in osabreat

unconditional surrender—favors tbe ess- *•»•. tr»,„ m *assk whlet Is adapted to s t y * • *

'"ket" ?tTtl¥l*tVait*i 8ts»»». lfaa-JEmki

mV,;;hi!^WBlewr . tSibTK .„

eotlertion, kn4 whtth It wW fa* hard to beat, ! ?

**»• ^m ni sssi mrmmmrsmk, wfi*m

curtton| • .aemrssisi, , Charlton, with the best wool, and •oven ahead-**

« a, entcrpr if eerteinly au

The Heeratstvy of the Trsesnry hat a«goU, lions bnd. thtfWfa&k f-Tlbwigb credit was gefff abroad,

Hon, K«*„ H CaaaT;, of Lebs, * M , Netf Jlsjssjfhii^ hat reeaived Uftiea ncratiasMe* fcfU.I ienatof, tab* the nbaee of John P. Hals Usee

ination of Lincoln um) Johnson was 8 aslically ratified by the Loyal League

of tliis village on Thursday eveniug last.

Tlie June term of tbe County Court and Oeuernl Sessions will commence oil Monday next.

T e r r i b l e Stettin front Disaster . T h e steamer Berksh ire , running b e ­

t w e e n the city of H u d s o n and N e w York, belonging to the H u d s o n Steam­boat Company, was d e s t r o y e d - b y ere on W e d n e s d a y n ight , at E s o p ' s I s l a n d , e ight m i l e s below Rondout. S h e w a s on her way down to N e w York.

T h e fire is be l ieved to have originated in the hay with wh ich she eras part ly loaded, f r o m some most reprehens ib l e n e g l i g e n c e in the use of c igars or p i p e s , and spread with great rapidity over t h e boat . T h e steamer was h e a d e d f o r the shore , and ron aground with h e r hows in about two feet of w a t e r . G r e a t p r a i s e i s d a * to th* pilot, Mr. B e n j a m i n Higgs , who stood at b i s post , though sur­rounded by flames, til l the boat was grounded . The boat was a n e w one , v a l u e d at f200 ,00O, ful ly insured , and a total loss. - T h e l e s s of life caat iot b e

12. Leeea la fss fires* John Clark ant BHSsikts wMa, to John A./WMlfbr*, dated Oewaer 1, lSSSef con-eot ly ateertaioDd, the passenger l i s t

b e i n g lost, but it is be l i eved t h a t not UJTNO. '•& on ainap l e s t than fortv have p e r i s h e d , most ly , W ^ S ^ S X O U i bnrned to death i s their b e r t h s . W h e n ) a»y ojjoeiohe^a^*. wbh* ~ai the tire brekc out m o s t o f the passen­g e r s had retired, and it appears that no genera l alarm wee g iven , e v e n w h e n the n a m e s had got the mastery , and the fire spread So rapidly and the s m o k e w i s so" d e n s e , that escape from t h e cab ins was s p e e d i l y cut off. * . i . . •• i r'-" '" i tarb

S e v e n soldiers killed in a t t e m p t i n g to deser t , and two o A o r s f s i e l l y in jured : N i n e of a car-load of c e a s n r i p U w h o were en route from ^JBostoo to C i n e i n -nat i , arranged and exd< ingly desperate p lea of e s c a p e b e t w e e n C hatham end S c h o d t e k d e p o t . T h e doors of t h e ear wera looked, a guard be ing l U O e a s d o a th* plsefdrat. H a t

the window in t h e door w h e t w a s g o i n g * ****"* ^ ^ A°"m

o n , a he4« was cut in th* t o o r o f t b e car _

l ^ g a a n o ^ g h to e d m i t the pemesga e f a • J £ t f l & ! F f f i

faWaatelsl t r i a l

orowd out and I tffset an stopped

other tre

g slowly. Only M I a L saraWal aaai SsaSS aSaaW as sal

wot nwmjiwm w Mr i ^ S I H f f l f»*s>*4» I * H ^ U J

" r H^'W m a n g l e d . T h e

from one e f the osr

for this parpoao,) w m j e l l at publlo auotlon. at the Marvin. House, in the village ef Saratoga Spring* Saratoga County, on ihe 16th day of July next, at 4 o'clock A. M. ' . - • • «

First, All thoats ecrtsla vUlsge let* ailasted in the village of Saratoga Springs aforesaid, known as Lots nurcber. 169, 170. 11 J, 174, 176,177,179,181, IBS, 184, 186. 186, 187,188, 169.11* 191, 192.193, 1 H , « K , !»3. •m. 'm, Vb, m , 227, 228, ?i9, 230, 231, 332, 233, 2c 28», tS9, Mr.'jSS.SBS MOilld 2S8,as lalfl aowH Oh _ map attached to a Judgment itoll In the Supreme Court, In an action In wbloh Seymour Alnsworth was Plaintiff, aad Margaret F. Putnam and others, were - - - andwhloh '

sMMssrm. i . establish** la ttoi. vUlata, aee^r^affifssiaav^^

•-».-' w w n , n*\*$Fi • - ..- •« «»*« Late ef waeWsjsei, wtu ftM ». Tojrmsmse* *•

The Programme wUl oooalst of Kaswetses la Callatae-ntea Oytaaaettoa. Skats j * slwawia seal «km,Slf> I' gorlool and HUtorloal T*blsagi, Meats Ustransotr" Sea Vest A astae »f s saesrt Ss*>a*>aw H *J frame will be ewarded to the most txmrt boy, by a'

' pir. 4 to the

committee of three ettlseas a Ipose. HAIX SPLItUDlDLV

Young Ttrforntm in Vharaettristie Cssfsswt. Small bills will beeironlatefl on Satar

Jflth Inst. JL. <t aa *_*f

JLi i he Poal Office at Ssrste|s-ftrt«|s. State of nJw Y.rk, the 15ih day ol June. ISM. ,, n -.••;

•To obtain any of tbeee tetters, the applicast asawt ea|l lor 'aivartitti b<ter#,'el«ja Uw datf of tfela Jlst, and pay one osat ret adVef .lrlnt.

"if net callet for Wilkin one meals, ih<y WSJ be 'sent to the Dead letter Oflka. . . . .

"FREE PEUVBRY or leilcra bj earners, St the reatdeaocs of owners, may be 8 -cusiu I y observlaf the fcHowing EnLSs: "*

a t f s ! l » [ i s ^ T W l"f. Hs»D lausrs Will) tlis writei's pea/

Slate, street and nambtr, fign them plsinly aaine, and reqaest that answers be dii l

ingly. "i. Lei ten to strangers or tranaleat vielloreJaa

town or city, whose .pec al address raay be halrtew*, should be marked. In the lower Uu-hapa corner, with 'he wort , Tr^jgn| i ' j t _^_ _ ^ _ £ m » i

sW*ttt^^* wUbom tuiarlerlBf wHhihc

Oefendai 27,1861, and lava . _ County of Saratoga. The satd lots are situated be-tft-esn Washington Street, Van Dam and Church „«|d „,« „| D0.i8g Sarseta, and west of Walworth Street. P , " ••' "• p9-*

Second. All those certain village lota situated In ' , ,.„ the aaid village, and known as lots numbers 28, 29, Aiden, Mrs Olive

lien lor poet

EST fi>r Ih« (he writer, II unctslrsed within '^m£t£®fr.

L0. i l n d f l , n e ! ^ J ! * ™ i £ t e ? 5 # • *M <" prlllteS'WttH tlie writer* ftaW,ie*f I p C i l S J * ' fl:^t,n .*, r f k * ° 5 ? <*$»] State.across the left-hand end if i ine^STetope,oa

the fare aide, w f t So eojsp|>ed wjlk »t rtie«iaiai pre-)aid rale ol postage, payable when t ie le tor is de-ivered to lbs write?.—Sec »8. Lew of WSJ." • ' ">•

JClttenger.Casper

8B«I line of a lot sold Iy Margaret r. Putnam to Oarvajran, Robert / by Ianda fcrmorly owned by I. • S '* W '""W| Jeremiah Hart} wast

I ! I •worth. Tbe aforesaid lots will be offered fox sals sepa­

rately. , ' . . ; . . . . Also, the lehsea and rents reserved therein, herein­

after described and the reversions to the premises therein mentioned, which said leases are described as follows:

I. Lease in fee from Margaret F . Putnam to ltd ward Hodges, dates April 6, 1869, of lot No. 81, on tile map of leads lbi marly owned by Putnam a Stafford,

" - * " map -is on file in the office of the

i Is due the I U B of an annual rent of aeVenteea __ _. s»yaB^J8o^^aa4 eawnioir ... _^ . . one hundred and thirty-one dollars and flrty cents, ens'

•SSsSS^lMS '"" 2- l-eaae In fee from Margaret r .^ntnam to John

' lea »llaj and the rent that has,

Curtla. dated September ; Hie last aloresatd map. raid lease reserve

8&y, of Lot No. 168 upon WM 'MU lease reserves an a jnual

rent of |VI,00 payable on tbe 1st day of November and un wblob rent haa been paid to the let Novem­ber, 1863.

6. Utase In fee from Margaret F.Putnam to Harvey P. Hall, dated April 14,1853, of Lot* numbers 256 nnd 266 on tbe last named, map. reaervlog an annual rent of f 10.50 payable on the lttli of September, and on whleti lent nas been paid to the 14th April, IMS

6. Lieaee In ree from Maigaret P, Putnam to Jacob EnnU, daied June 20,1854, of Lot number 198 on a map or part of the estate of Washington Pntnam deoeaaod, mads by H. Soofleld In 1961, reserving un annua] rentof $8 76 payable 1st of June, and on wlilcb rent baa been paid to the first day of JOne, 1863,

7. Lease In fee from Maigaret P. Putnam to Henry Breater, dated Febuary 28, 1864, of Lot No. 194 on the said map made In partition between Seyaonr Alsaworth and Margaret P. Pntnam and others — Said lease reserves an annual rent of $17,110 paynble on the Aral day of May. on Wblc\ rent waa eubae-qnently reduced to 84.20, and which rent is don and unpaid alno. the Srat day of May, 1802.

«. Leaae In fee from Margaret P. Putnam to Mary V. B. Barrett, dote* November W, l«Je«. of lot prim, ber 199, aa (aid doWn on tbe said map of land of Pntnam and Stafford, reserving aa annual m i t of $15.76 payable on the 16th dew of November, and on whioh rent baa been paid to the lsth day Of Novem­ber, 18SS. .. I.

9. Lease In fee from Margaret V. Putnam toSamuel Breater, dated February 23,1864, of Lot number 196 on tbe map roadsJnjrartltlon. ae aforesaid, rosorvln

bse^

u-fareir. rotnam to wai­ter J. Hendrios a ^harles F. Paul, dated March 23d

an annual" rent of 87'10 payable on the Urat day of rent has Jbeeo paid to tbe first Msy, and On WE

f May, IBS I.eate In fee ft»m Mar

day of May, 181 10, I to Wal-

1861, of Ldt number ITS on said map ol Putnam and

tothettrst d s y o f May,18«8. ^ 11. Lease in fee from Washington Pntnam. guar­

dian of Caroline K. Pntnam. to Samuel J. Otts, dated November 20,1836, of Lot number 87 on the map of village lota made for Gideon Putnam, deeeaaed, re-

•ing an annual rent of 121.00 pa/able on the I9ts of November, and on wbloh rent bar *• •— - - • J 1 -the 19<h of November, 18*8.

of Isnds of John Lly! Soott.ln

*^!l^iaM1m^m^Mn)rMwA Sarah his Wife, te l«*wh Palraar, dated April 2d, 1826 of part of let No, 68 on the said map of lands OL qtdeo" Pntnarn^dtoeased, reserving an annual rent

wlbt'hSe'rentfe ^ p A t S T o ? S flraf

, U. Leaae Hi ree from RWhsrd L AWS. and *nr* lis his wife to Abdallah Record, Sated March 21, MS*'

'lot No. 169 on the msj. <f land of John Clarke,

Mai rant of $17M payable on the arst day of Uste.

• - • '«ek hereTrj. tbaeavfbDewei ;)^'i'

a n i M i a r * ^ t Mseeh SM, ISBT. Said Mori«age is duly »Iks Clerk's offlee of the Coanty of Sara-

walett tueie Is nnpaid of prlrreipal the sure 1 dollars sad Interest thereon from the

**ovi«Me from leremlsh Hart to Mar. lant.eBn dated Bferch 21, IStsfesff

recorded IS the Said Clerk's Id of prlaelpal tee warn

and Interest thereon

•HSWISJlMf^SjSJs ja f js j^s jB j j - PJl^Sj

"iTTfee

fj^tdWI, 1>hilt)'Hii) (jti wasesovrag mtrntulm" ly thirty-five miles au hour, three of

of doHeif with, banker ia Hoi- eapeeud

M j i t f a kg r i l iBi i i i Hfssstlii

acr . * M * ssewaedm the »b bond aad mertgage s m w e Y t w a h m s d r e a

star est thereon from the flrst day of

, *S*IStft by BeolMnla r» nam. and dated SeptetPsejl • was duly recorded In the d e e m the said boed .ad

lerfc*MstlfewsM '

Deoiion^rr S w i w ^ i T ^ ^ ^ T -Douglas. Nr*Louie Morris, Daniel ''<•"'• i •" Dexter, Mrs Henry M Mtirmy. Miss Llllle

£ a ° W a ! 0 « 7 S i . » K » r ^ l s « Jones,airi• Stvi>.%i,%e> .>i°i¥kli%»iam hntf

WOOD, LOCUs, AND flCMLOCHK

r on 38S aeras of neavy first growth Umber / / Timber consisting of Hemlook, 8prnee,geaen, f f

"", "aple, being on the west side of Lake Be*"*' til of Oranger a- Co.'a Olassworks and

-A- ber i land. Biieh and Man eolation, tout/ only twelve miles from Saratoga Springs sad Bail-ston Spa. A Brat otass road winter and summer running nesr the whole south of the lot.where heavy loade can be drawn wKt wagon or eiMgh. feed Ussy -, ber will be acid in one lot. Terms of payment mad* easy. There ia a water power on the lot sufficient to run a four foul circular and a s upright.saw. Fee " s further partlcu lars eall on the aubsoriber, < north of Milton Center, who win gtvealf ' tawi raqnlied, aad show the praatteee, • -

Mlltoa, June 18,18*4. MANLY JAMBS, - • -• 12-25.4.t-p Exeoutor, B e . , ,

B U Y T H K B a U S T t

PALM£H'S~EXCEL81QR :

8elf-SusUinlng and. Ihe only Self.Adjusting

HORfrE PITCHFORK I rirst Premlom at the New York JM» Fair, ISSJi ,

Premiums at State and County Fain, . than any other Fork mads. J/,, ,, 4 s jk, •

Over lB.eOO 8#aH WUJSI. » T*g* J _ , *

Position when Leaded. P a t e n t e d S e p t e m b e r 90< 1SJ09 . >

This Fork Is now presented to the noblie si tbe "Ne Pins Ultra" of fiorss Forks. I t^as beOBli praotloal use for jt«H> years, pad has « wtili * re*. " akas unparalleled In the hi nlements. -More were sofa

years we have Improved confidently reoommi *

aldtothe' i^le rnralebed wlt*7-

past year tbaa of aH

the tioed\oT . . .

au"«aena^gee, It' e t* any other. Many

of cert or malleable Iron, w making them — * "

! n « , . . .

Ifitt.^bfo'tWg-

line nt Horse Hey Forks tf and we know it will never iaU to i The New York rfsSS TWsieu of" •Wo have wl meet VBluabl

« • atraln oa

waft ,eihi T»« j

1 l i rmibi ; f rjt'.~m

•\ f%^.^.,i,afjfe - tfHrrt • •"«'"ir'^Ha*jJ|y'"'r

mm. 8* tf- S*^p ''''-»•

sayasabaww Mg*« I ' j ^ s V S - ' 1 •;• SJ» J - i j *

Oo..rV;T|

I * '

l>TISW

• TfAsyUfH*' ,Wf4llsffV M*> *

Moieaai

Fori with patents,!

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^ 'j 'Trrcfr MS''

:«X2Vt£± el.tMiksek

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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