davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
Troops for the Pacific.

We learn from the S. f. Alta Of the
Goth nit. that the soldiers who have
lately returned from Texas will be de-
tailed forduty in California and Oregon.
In the present defenceless condition of
our frontier, it is to be hoped that the
remarks of the Alta may prove true,
and that our Government will immedi-
ately order the Texan troops to take
the place OF those that have been sent
away from the different stations west
of the Cascades. At this time, with
the exception of Capt. Pickett's conf
mand at San Juan and portion of q
company at Steilacoom, the whole Of
our military force is gone.
This leaves us in rather an unenvia-
BILE position. The treaties with the va.
iious Indian tribes are about to be full.
filled and the annuities paid. The In
dams have been kept so long in sus-
pensc, expecting north after month
the appearance of the agents in accord
ance with oft-repcatcd promises, that
they are very uneasy. They have also
formed erroneous ideas of the amounts
they are to receive from Government ;
aud when, instead of thousands, they
find that the actual amount to he re-
ceived by each individual is compare.
lively very email, and even that not to
he paid in cash, a. many Of them have
been falsely led to believe, it must be
that serious disafiection will occur.
At such times the presence Of troops i
necessary, to aid the agents in carrying
ont the treaties and in enforcing the
laws.
In case Of war with the Indians our
citizens could volunteer to take the
place Of regular troops, but u the duty
now required 10 rather garrison than
an sctive duty, it would'be far better to
have regular troops, who could be
called on in case Of need. five have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
IS. F. Times.
Republican, for the War.

The enterprising mendacity of some
Of our so-called Democratic organs is
astonishing-we supposed that in time
of civil war this proclivity would be
suspended, or that it would take some
other direction than slandering the de-
tenders Of their country. We know of
no falsehood moro stupid or malicious
than the assertion that the Republicans
are backward in enlisting for the de.
Tense of the Government against trail
tors, who are attempting to destroy it,
and that a majority of the troops now in
arms tor the Union, are Democrats.
What troops were first in the field?
Those of Massachusetts; and she has
sent q greater number than the whole
"national Democratic" vote of that
State. The blood of those gallant Re-
publicans was first shed in the contest,
and they spilled the first blood which
was drawn from the traitors. Tho next
regiment in the field was the New York
Seventh, and then the Rhode Island
Brigade, composed exclusively Of Re.
publicans. With equal alacrity the gal.
liant Republicans Of Pennsylvania. Ohio
Illinois and Iowa, rushed to the scene
of conflict. The devoted Ellsworth,
Col. Curtis, Frank Blair, General
Banks, attest that Republicans are ready
to respond to the call of their country
with hand and heart.
We recognize with pride and graft
tude the patriotism Of Gov. 6praguc,
Gen. Dix, Gen. Cadwlladcr, Gen. But.
Ter, and many others who, notwith-
standing their late connection with the
party which brought on this infamous
war against the Union, are now uobly
fighting to preserve that liberty and ma
tiOnality which Southern traitors are
struggling to ovsrwhelm. The Dem
ocra.ic masses were always sound ii
heart, and though long deluded by DEM
agogues, they refuse to sacrifice coun-
try to party, and are now seen shoulder
to shoulder with their Republican
neighbour. fighting for Ill that 10 left
Of our Republic, - well - to recover
what u lost. Let 40 hear no more of
the wretched alander that Republicans
rsfuae to fight out the war which q
reckless partisanship has brought on.-
& +. Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

ORDER from rHs WAa DspArrrm,
The following j. the order on II:
death Of Senator Douglas, issued b.
the War Department:
Wan DsPARTMENr, June 4th
The dekth 81 gs6Gl statesman i,
this hour of potii cSnnot be reeardsd
otherwise thaan n national caismitv
Stephen A. Douglas expired in IL.
commercial capital Of Illinois yesterd,v
morning at nine o'clock. A represent.
ative Of the overlowering sentiment
enlisted in the cause 10 which thew ~
engaged; a man who nobly DISCARDED
party tor country; Senator who "a.
got all prejudice in an earnest desire to
serve the public; q statesman who,
lately received for the Chief Maeistr,.
cy Of the United States vote seccnJ
only to that by which the President
Yves elected, and who had every rsaaes
to look forward to long career of Ne.
fullncss and honor; a patriot who ID
Tended with equal zeal and ability the
Constitution o. it came to " from our
fathers, and whose last mission upon
earth was that ofrallying the people Of
his own State of Illinois as one man.
around the glorious flag Of the Union
has been called from the scenes Of
life and the field of labors. This De.
partment, recognizing in his decease a
loss in common with the whole couu.
try, and profoundly sensible of the
grief it will excite among millions Of
men, hereby advises the Colonies ofthe
different Regiments to have this order
read tomorrow to their respective
commands, and suggests that the colon
of the Republic be draped in mourn
ing in honor of the illustrious dead.
s. CAMERON, Sec'y of War.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
The Returns.

The returns come in very slowly
From some of the counties Immediately
adjacent no official returns have been
received here up to this time.
The official vote of Cowlitz county
stands as follows: Wallace, SO; Gar
fielde 40; Lander, 8. That OF Cheha'
lis stands Wallace, At; Garfelde, is;
Lander, 2. That of Skamania-Wal'
lace, 2; Garfelde, 26.
Thos. Taylor (Rep.) is elected Rep
resentative from Cheha!is county.
The full vote of Clark county redu-
ces the majority of Garfielde in Van
couvcr precinct as published last week,
from 81 to II.
1t will be perceived, from the follow
ing letter, that Wallace's majority must
necessarily be large in Clickatat county
RocKLAND, w. T., July II, 1861.
ED. STANDARD:-The election re-
turns of this district-Skamania and
Clickatat counties-with the exception
of one precinct numbering % persons,
have been re eived. The vote is as fol-
lows: For Delegate-Wallacc, As ;
Garfelde, 80; Lander, 8. Representa-
tive-Wm. Wright, %; J. Halstead,
10; j. L. Ferguson, 60.
j. l.. FERGUSON.
We are indebted to II. X. Stevens,
Esq, for the following abstract of the
vote in Pacific county:
DELEGATE.
W. H. Wallace, 73 S. Garielde, As
Lander, 8.
Representatire.-Wm. Busy, 6S; NJ.
S. Griswold, SO.
Audttor.-Henry X. Stevens, 80; G.
Stevens, 26.
!SheiF.-G. w. Warren, Is; c. Y.
Blissett, 43.
Zreaswer:-John S. Morgan, 70; J.
A. Clark, Al.
Assessor.-John Giesy, G2; J. s.
Wilson, Sc; ID. w. Bush, l.
C6mmissioners-T. M. Adams, IS;
&. w. Wilson, 60; VIM. Hannegan,
80; j. E. Pickernell, 81; A. Smith, 8;
Solomon Soule, 1.
School Superintendent. S. Gill,
80; j. w. Munson, 80; S. S. Wood
ard, 1.
Coroner-G. II. Brown, Go; John
Ruse, Is.
County SWrcyor.--H. S. Gill 30.
CAp1rAL.-Olympia, 96; Vancouver,
26 votes.
1t is generally believed that Wal
lace is elected by majority ranging
from 200 to $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
Thu Comet.


As anything in reference to the COM
ct may possess an interest just at this
time, we publish the following extracts
in relation thereto, taken from Califor-
mia exchanges:
The sudden appearance ola comet of
extraordinary brilliancy, about thirty
degrees above the horizon, last evening,
is remarkable circumstance in the his
tory of the heavens. Its visit had not
been predicted, that we can discover,
nor had it's approach been observed by
the scrutinizing eye of science. 1t is
evidently q stranger, whose existence
was unknown to the astronomer, and
the elements of whose orbit have never
been calculated. Without moments
warning, it seems to have leaped from
the realms of space, to alright the in
habitants of the earth with it's large,
well-detined face, and it's fiery tresses"
sweeping far beyond it into the distant
heavens. No comet, we believe, has
ever presented to the human vision so
huge a nucleus. Whether or not it has
attained its parahelion passage, how far
it is from ourplanet, how great its size,
and how ponderable its body arc ques-
tons in the solution of which we will
not even venture surmise. Night be-
fore last it was seen at Sacramento,
Marysville, Napa, Benicia, and proba-
bly, in every portion OF California where
the sky was cloudIess, andits brilliancy
is increasing. The Union says its APP
pcarance was predicted by a writer in
the Philadelphia Ledger. Such is not
the case. The comet referred to in that
journal was probably one which was at
tracing the attention of the astrono-
mers of Europe aud America two
months ago, and which attained its near
est approach to the earth on the 9Th OF
May, since which time it has been rap
idly disappearing. AT one time it was
within 30,OOO,OO0 miles of us. We
have reason to think the appearance of
this comet has not been predicted, and
that it is new to the astronomers.-,S.
f. Mirror, Juy6.
HAMILTON COLLEGE OBSERVATORY,
CLINTON, April IL, 1861.
To the Editor of the Utica Herald:
The comet discovered on the 4th
inst, by Mr.. A. +. Thatcher at Mr..
Ruthford's Observatory in New York,
is now entering from the constellation
of Draco into that Of Urso Minor, con-
tinuing Northwestern course. There
fore, for some time yet, it will remain
above the horizon without setting.
Though not very brillant,i it is remark
able for its sizc-a globular mass, with a
coma of from nine to ten minutes in d.
ametcr, and a concentrated nucleus of
about twenty seconds, of rather blurred
appearance, without stellar point.
This morning before daylight, when
the sky was beautifully clear, l remark
ed with the great refractor a decided
oblongation, both in the nucleus and
in the coma, in the direction opposite
from the sun. 1t is, therefore, not i'm
probable that the comet will exhibit a
fine show, even to the naked eye, after
the full moon, when in the evening it
ought to be looked for high in tic north
east.
Very respectfully yours,
G. Ii. +. PETERS.
IS. F. Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

~ We arc indebted to Capt. Ed
ward Giddings Of the Aaltaon,ah, for
many favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

"LEwIs County RANGERS There
was mounted company organized at
Cowlitz, Lewis county, on the Goth
ult., bearing the above name. Henry
Miles was chosen Captain, L. L. Du-
beau LIST Lieutenant, aud 8. 3. Smith
I'd Lieutenant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

~ The Oregos,im says that the
Simcoe Trail, from Vancouver, will be
open for travel by the lot Of August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

PERsoxAL.-oseph M. Fletcher, the
Register of the Land Office at Vaucou-
yer, favored rs with . visit one day this
week. 1894
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

~ We have sssn N envelope, ~
ceived from Saratoga Spring., With the
following suggestive device-a black
dag. bearing skull and croGs-bones b.
meath il inscribed ~. D., his marcos"
-1hmsevipt. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

No REsIaxATIoNs.-We see it stated
that no more designations of officers in
the army and navy will be accepted by
the War Department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

~ The Anderson has not arrived
a. we 60 to press, and we have there
fore no later returns from the down.
Sound counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
~ There b humor even in war, q
least Vanity Fair finds Il Witness:

Davis Il tsaitss, f
Davis b . thisf;
Davis steals lku0 Uaclo Sen
Dut 500 he'1 esne - gsiee.
For ALI Win ooo6 - Davll' ho0oo.
Aua Il ~ haso't -, - j
One II bic &seaye bslshss heys Z
wiz chep ~ Davis' hsaA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS fol-
lowing appointments are said to have
been made for Oregon and Washing
ton: w. H. Rector, Superintendent of
Indian Affairs for Oregon; A. A. Ban
croft and Chas. Hutcl.ins, Indian Agents
for this Territory, and Captain Ankeny,
Surveyor of the Port of Portland, Ogn.
1t ia also rumored that B. F. Kendall,
ESQ.,, iormcry of this place, has been
appointed Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs for this Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

To Pns-EnP1eass-Ths iblle~sn6
letter from De Comnislien Il Tie g..
eral Land 00es 10 ~ Registss -
Reesivse az this Land 01Rce. my =
a intsrsst - eone Of oar rsaden;
0RxBaAr LAup Oyylca
Aa Nay %. 1ool.
ReSs1r M Aps11Iw = ~ Lssl y"
0nnslem9n; A. sspestedby The -
isteB, nsder daie q Is 1oth uk., ~
acti6n h tho g. of na6thalomew ~
y, who epumjt>e1 = sesee in d.
ment = sppseved; Assiied, in 81 y.
c. ~ g o5vogss eleie ~ =
fsehcd q ~ ~ tlnie ~ claimant =
plled, - a11eq1 ~ elfaG
{, a. q 1svAase CONT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

BITTER FRUITS OF SEcEssIoN.-Thc
Wheeling, Virginia, Intelligencer, Of
June 7th, says: eff any one wants to
see what secession will do for o West.
crn Virginia community, let him go to
PhilIippi and the adjacent country, and
see what it has done for that section.
It has paralyzed that region. 1t has
invited the arms of the Government
and the desolating tramp of soldiery.
1t has stopped theplow in the furrow-
the hoe around the corn hills, and all the
busy details Of agriculture. 1t has
driven an affrighted people from their
homes for fear of their lives, and their
houses are tenanted by troops sent
among them to put down the rebellion.
The town of Phillippi is almost waste.
Every little industy about the place has
stopped, and njne-tenths of the people
have goneno one knows where. Many,
if not most of the inhabitants had
voted the secession ticket, and they, in
their ignorance, supposed that they
would be either shot or hung for so do.
ing. So they fed. The Union men
had fed from the secession soldiery
some days before, and now the seces-
sionists in their turn have fed from the
government soldiery. And thus the
town and much of the country round
about, bears deserted look. There is
no estimating the damage done to o
community by a revolutionary convul-
sion, such as that which has 50 sudden
~ ovcrtaken the country round Phil
lipi. They cannot recover from it for
years. And all for what?
Our BELIEF.-If it be declaration
of war to rctake property stolen from
the United States, then we are in fror
Of war. 49, se.... T
If an expression of the opinion that
President Lincoln should put down re-
bellion makes us Black Republican,
then we are one.
If raising troops to defend the Cap.
itol, and other property not yet taken
by the traitorous army under JEFF. d.
Wis, is subjugation, then we are in favor
of subjagation and that at the earliest
moment. s4s Sire
If maintaining the laws and the Con-
stitution at home and abroad, is just
cause for disunion, then we think the
quicker disunion is brought about tbs
better it will Be for the present and ID
ture generations. sid s;8 @.
IF President Lincoln isa usurper md
q dictator, then we think the people q
the South are badly IN need Of one, ~
he should take care to treat the rebels'
when he catches them, % ftraitor me
treated in other .monarchical govern
ments. ~ III
q. 1.-THE Government has - pov9e
protect itself We think ~ Ho0ef ~
overthrown, the b6taee 4 ~ - ~ =
and wssshould 70 AosweGk end -
govesnmsat canmot b lbgued VIA
cill - 80 70 project iiDslf-Rs1 ~
Beaco~. Z $50: a ~ II ~ sess.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20
Affairs in tho East.

A@s~Ss
is exceedingly gratifying to every one
who has heartfelt interest in the sue
cess of our noble Government. Day by
day we are strengthened in our admira-
ton of the wisdom and humanity which
characterizes the every movement OF
that venerable chieftain who stands as
the safeguard of our cherished country.
Already have the rebels been stricken
with dismay at the unexpected policy
pursued by Gen. Scott, and no less
alarmed at the cool determination with
which every movement is made and
executed. They are but beginning to
form something like correct idea of
the mighty mind that plans with much
exactness and executes with such infal-
lible results. Gen. Scott announces it
as his determination to bring every
seeded State back into the Union
in eleven months, and that too without
a general battle during the whole cam
paign. His object is to harass and
perplex the rebels by frequent marches
and counter-marches, and avoid the
very object they are SO eager to
obtain, battle upon field of their
own choice where they would have the
advantages all on their own side. The
rebels are fully impressed with the i'm
portance of an immediate engagement,
upon which all their hopes are based.
Gen. Scott, on the contrary, will pro-
long the matter indefnately in order to
allow the Union sentiment in the disaf-
fectcd States ample time to rally.
1t will at once be seen that the hopes
of the traitors hang upon slender
thread. With their supplies cut off,
their undisciplined soldiery, servile
race to check, and an undercurrent of
affection for the old flag and the old
Union, we do not wonder that the jeff.
Davis clan should feel choking sensa-
ton whenever they think of hemp.
Our late news by the pony brings the
gratifying intelligence of the evacuation
of the rebel stronghold at Harper's
Ferry. This point the enemy had long
been strengthening with the view Of
making it the scene of a desperate
struggle. The abandonment was rem
dered necessary from the fact that the
Federal forces have been gradually
moving for the purpose of surrounding
that post, and thus compel surrender.
The rebels are centred at Manassas
Junction, where they will probably wait
in the hopes that an attack will be
made.
In the several skirmishes between
the contending parties success has been
invariable with the Federal troops,
and every movement this far strength
ems the conviction that the veteran
Scott has not pledged his word in vain.
ADDITIONAL Appo1NTMENTs.-The fol-
lowing appointments are said to have
been made for Oregon and Washing
ton: w. H. Rector, Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs for Oregon; A. A. Ban
croft and Chas. Hutcl.ins, Indian Agents
for this TerrifOrv md Canfain Anknnv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-20

Toombs, with whom, in days past, he
acted in defense of Southern rights.
It is generally conceded that all the
Union Congressman in Maryland, are
elected, except in tho first district.
New YoRK, June 22ud.
Reports from Warrington cay the
navy will be doubled in sixe % soon -
possible. Secretary Welles will recon-
mend heavy appropriations for buying
war vessels.
The President will call for at least
100000 men in the aggregate, and
money to correspond.
Congress will, At an early day, sus-
pend the writ of Hdbeas Corpus wherev-
er there il an organised rebellion, and
in the judgement Of the President Il
should be suspended-the suspsnsion,
Of course, being temporary.
Troops were arriving and eoinx
through to Nanasas and Harper's Ferry
1t the rate Of ], 800 or 1900 daily,
JEFF. Davis lives Of the Spotswood
House, Richmond, and tho 6tate De
partments arc in the hotel.
81. LouIa g.
Capt Totten's command returned to
6yacuse yesterday altsrnoon, having
given up the pursuit Of Jackson. -
81. LouIs, June g.
Arms had besn ssissd in Baltimore,
including 5000 rides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-26
MEDICINES.
TEE SOLDIERS SAFE GUARD.
ANEW WEAPON or DnYrro-,
SAFETY AGAINST pEATEt

B01DIERS who CALAMITY volu.s.,r ,hsr s--v,s
70 the Government should BE- pruAec.sd ar-al
Sickness and Death By ingierious dise.-. 81
well authentcnted fnct that in ali ysru sncs VIVA
sickness ,hsn from ths cssuAitss q var.
L. sverJ solder be armed with RApyAY1
READY RELIEF. n viii prove - s.rvicesb,s -
muAket pistol, sword or hayoua. with ne d..-
ger will result from sunssroke Diarrhes Dyssus>rT,
Fever and Ag1e, Typhus and Typhoid Fsvrrn,
RSeumaiism, Neuralgia, HeAdache, OF osher p~A,r
Coughs, Colds, lnauenEa OF Asthma. wal q
remedy plenhfully used In the camps, no riekn>w
will break out or pestIsnce prevail
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF h.s ben funy
proved N be the most important equipments . u.
medical stores. II saved the lives Of tbous.nds a
soldiers In venezuela- Nes Granada and BcusAcs,
SOUTH America IL alec proved 81 great value 10 -
Eighth Regiment during their encampmsns =
Quarantine, vouehed fof By AL the ofhcsrr, sn1
Upwards Of 40 privates Of the gallant ghth-
Should ,hs chances Of war require the pl sssnss q
cor trouf~ In the malArious regions, a.yoons ans
marshe, and rice plantAious Of the southsrn n-a>n
hADWAfs READY RELIEF w.n prove Of nnnrs
service, used, than all the batteries and arsl.ri4
o. we eafth- WAN thN remedy, the loss Of lifs n
the daoases OF climate win 10 small; pithout hsn1
dependant upon the sknl OF the army snry,oos. ~
Aoclimated and without experiences a. H. the d,.-.
e, ~ they prevail IN thoss loo.lihss, ,hs los Il m
RAILWAYS READY HE1IYv win nav. ma uv,.
on those who msy he seiIed with any q the oliras
diseases Of the Scuthern States. For twelve yr-rr
II has batted successfully with tha mod fJr-nidsfA~
q iestlences ~ the rice, cotton and sugar pl..s.-
hons, kADWAf's READY REIIEF, A. pcsv-n.
hive and curative OF dsearee incidents. " ME Bous
err States, "a no experiment but an absolute decs
In case ~ Wounds Briisea sprAins, Gun-ahns
wounds, Sahre or Bayonet Wound, the spplioaA.n-
Of Railways READY RELIEF will he Of rr,-s
service, and. used judiciorsy viii preyelt inhs.s
nation, norttfestor, snd save the rsoes.F q N,
pu,shou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-26
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.


STATE OF NEW YORK,
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ALBANY, August ist, lSGl.
To rrE suERITr or TnE COUNTY or NKw YoRKi
Sun
NorIoy rs HxREnY OWEN, that At tho General
Election 10 be held in this State, on the TUESDAY
succeeding the hrst Monday of November lext, the
follow ing officers are 10 lie elected, 10 wit
Secretary Of State, in the place Of David Il, Floyd
A Comptroller, In the place OF Robert Deunston;
An Attorney General, in the place OF Charles @.
State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place OF Van
Il. Richmond;
State Treasurer, n the place Of Philip Dorshoim-
Canal Commissioner, in the place OF Hiram Gard-
ncr, for fun term;
A Canal Commissonor, IN the place Of BENJAMIN r.
Bruce no was apr'Htet e. all the vacancy
occtsioned by the death of Samuel IA. Barnes,
An Inspector Of State PrtJn, III tho place Of JOSIAH
I. Everest;
Judge u DE Cour Of Appeals, In the place Of
Ge1 Y. Cumstock;
All wlose terms Of oaice will expire on the Las,
day OF Decent or next.
Also, Justice Of the Supreme Court ior tho Fi-zt
Jud yial District, in tae place ~ Thomas W
/ Ilut', vt1se term o' Office viii expire On re
last dry o Dccernber next.
Also, senator's for the Fourth, Fihh, Sixth AMI
Seventh Senate D5tr ts comprising the County
| Of New York.
| COUNTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
| Seven cen Members ~ Assembly.
| sheriff In the place of John Kelly;
| County Clerk, IN tie place OF John Clancy;
| Judge of Common Pleas, IN the pla.C OF John n.
Brady;
A Justice II the Marine Court in place OF ArbS K,
Maynard;
A District Attorney, IN the place OF Nelson j. Wa
terhury;
Two justices % the Superior Curt IN the plu o Of
| Lewis u. Woodruff and Murray Hoffman,
| Four Coroner, In thr place ~ Robert Olnble An
| drew r. Juckmal, IrUncm ID. OKaeio and
l william Sslirmer;
Two slpcrS sor, in tho place Of Elijah +. PurIy
| and Orrs1n lNunG
| All whose terms ~ uihoo will expire ON the la
| day OF Deceuber next.
Yours Respectfully,
d. Il FLOYD JONES,