davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
THE FORT poNELsoM FIGHT.
he Loss In Gen. McClernand's Division.

The Loss In Gen. McClerna nd's Division.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25, 1862
The Official returns show 32l killed, 1854 wounded
and $50 missing General McCernands DIVISION the
fight at Fort ponelson
IsDfASAPoIIs, Feb. %, 1862
The official list OF the killed and wounded In the In
diana regiments the battle Of Fort Donelson is fol-
ows:--Eleventh killed, 4; wounded, &C. Twenty fifth
killed 15 wounded, 100. Thirty first wounded, For
" fourth wounded, Fifty second, killed, 81 wound
ed, 80.
ISpiASAroIrs, Feb. 25, 1852.
General Buckner and staff, including Majors Casby,
Hays and Cassidy Captains Thomas j. Clay, Charles John
SON. and f. II. Mcdonald, and j. n. Gallagher, General
Bnckners private secretary reached here at one O'Clock
this morning. with 800 other prisoners among whom
are Major Cranberry, OF General Tghmans STAFF Major
Herbert ralan and Captain Norman OF Bushrod John
sons staff Captain Frank Manney formerly of Garibadls
sta Captain Ingrean stanwitz Joel Chapey, of
Tennessee and Kentucky artillery and infantry Surgeons
Charles wdney and W. g. Owen, Of Washington City.
Among the prisoners arrested Sunday and yesterday
are Lieutenant Colonel Lyon OF the Eighth Kentucky
Colonel John NJ L,tars Lieutenant Colonel Abernathy
r tho firtv-third Tennessee, and Lieutenant Colono
Ovsrton.
General Buckner IL confined alone in q room Of tho
United states Court building.
There are In this city, Lsfayette ard Tcre Haute
nearly six thousand prisoners.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
The Navy.

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER NLw IRoS-CLkD srEAMsR.
Another OF the three clad steamers which au-
horized under an Congress appropstng 81 500 900
for that purpose, arrived in this city Monday last
from Mystic Connecticut where she has been building
since September last She launched few days ago
but has not as yoi rece, cd her She Is at present
living at Greenport ami as the greater portion OF her
armor on the engines are finished and the greater part
u and quite large number Of woikmcu employed
hoard the purpose q burryng up her completion.
The vessel has been constructed under contract OF
Bushnell Il Co. and was designed By Samuel IL. iook Of
Boson who supcrintcndcd the construction ON the part
of the government The design To construct tho
sides that they should slo,c inward from the waters
edge, and thus the missiles which lie them
90 glance OH. Her sides from The frame which lies
the keel and the buildr = two or three feet ON the
frame OF solid white oak about fifteen inches thick,
which thickness extends two feet above the gun deck
The walls extending 90 tho upper dock the base
inches thick and at the op thirteen nchesthe
whole being as solid as the sides proper.
The following u her DIMENSIONS 81 far - eau be scer-
tanned at present Length all two hundred feet:
extreme breadth Of beam. thirty feet depth Of
thousand ons. She pierced for eighteen guns but IL
is generally supposed she viii not carry large arma
mont.
The third of these formidable vessels Is building at
PHILADELPHIA and s 20 be clad with iron plates similar to
those used the British steamer Warrior.
MOVEMENTS or GUNBoATs.
AZ half past six O'Clock Saturday last the United
states gunboats K H. Forbes, Westerheld, Clifton aud
Jackson whih have been lying of Staten Island during
the week got underway. They viii probably go 10 Key
West.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Progress 81 the Barnside Expedftton-
The Expedition Up the Chowan River
The Enemy I'm Force at WintOn--The
Town sheIled. Sc.
For NESS MONROE, Feb. "A, 1862.
Tho steamer Baltimore, which left here several days
ago with ammunition for the Burnside exp it H. re-
turned from Hsttsras about twelve O'Clock today hav
ing left yesterday afternoon.
The news by the Baltimore is not Of special interest
The burning Of winton by the Union forces IL con-
nrmed.
The Ninth New York regiment had made an expsdi-
ton up tho chowan river with three gunboas but hav
Ing found the enemy in full force, returned without
making attack.
The object Of the expedition Of the Ninth New York
gnent was to destroy the railroad bridges the Back
wafer aad chowan river The enemy, however, was
discovered In large force at wnton aud landing
made.
The enemy fred gunboas and in retaliation the
town sheed
The greater part Of tie Burnside expedition was still at
Roanoke Island. and General williams brigade at Hat
teras, had received orders TO pro eed there.
The s. r. spaulding left Roanoke Island on Friday for
Ezabey City with the prisoners by General Burn
side. They were paroled for exchange.
The spauding had left Roanoke Island for Fortress
Monroe, and will be due hore TO- omorrow
Among the passengers by the Baltimore is Chas Henry
Foster who was yesterday reported killed at winton by
/. Southern papers.
The election ordered by the Provisional Governor OF
North Carolina to take place Saturday, resulted,
far the returns have been received the reelection
OF Mr. Foster TO Congress- The ordinances of the Convcn
tion also ratified
Captain Howard's battery went to Newport News to-
day.
The Mississippi, from Boston, arrived here about
to-day.
fire broke out here in the building occupied by tho
negroes opposite the hotel about half past four O'Clock
this afternoon which, with all the adjoining buildings
was entirely destroyed. Tho buildings Of little
value and the loss is fully covered by insurance.
The laying of the telegraph cable progressing
tsfactorily at last accounts.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Eighth Avenue Railroad.

II would almost II II the intention OF the
servants Of this road 10 much enencc to
the public possible Although advised by the officers
ho>Ccntra Park that the ice 10 be opened for
skating sterday they not only refused put up the
cards their cars announcing this fact but inquiry
bcng made by the passengers pcrsisently asserted ha
there was no skating ON tho Park at ALL The object OF
this conduct was doubtless, TO preven, the necessity Of
putting few extra cars on the rad, or OF running
those In use farther than Fifty ninth str osxty ninth
street being the stopping place during skating days The
public will learn how pun sh such conduct, for II
would bo beter-and for enc willing to do sc-to
walk across two avenues than encourage any M nopoy
that unAiei with nsoent oareessncss for the COM
fort or csnppnience VI pakseogers
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
city Intelligence.

ELECTION on ASSISTANT EScNiKas--Tho hremcn, on
Monday evening throughout tho department held their
election for Assistant Engineers The polls were held
mt each hose engine and truck house. from seven To-.
nine O'Clock r. NJ and the returns handed In TO the can
yassers before twelve O'Clock the night at Brooks
Assembly Roome, Broomo street. There consdera
bile interest manifested and spirited race was made
between the old and new candidates Owing TO tho late
hour ut which the returns handed in the
did not complete their Isbors until ste yesterday
inq Ths election, however, has resulted in tho
election OF seven Of tho old Board The following the
names Of those who constitute the new Board OF Engineers
for the next three yesrs:-
nanieI uouavan VIM. Hackett,
Jobn Baulch Elisha Kingsand
George T. Aker Timothy L. West,
VIM. lamb, l. H. Perley,
hi pates Henry Lewis.
Fi,st district .........., !, George McGrath.
cocond district ............. John fricc.
The highest vote cast 2,266, which was received
by Assistant Engineer John Brice The re election OF
Mesars Donavan, Alkor, Klngsand Brce Baulch and
Hackett meets with great favor both In ont of the
department
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Meeting Of the SONS OF Massachusests.
ARR ANGEMENTs FOR THE RECEPTION OF RELEAsEI

MNNNAIHISFIIH FKTsUNEKSs
Pursuant TO call meeting Of the "Sons OF Massschu-
setts was held as evening ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
FOR the purpose Of making arrangements 20 give suit
able reception the rceased Massachusetts, soldiers
officers aud privatsson their arrival in this city, from
the jails OF the South.
Isaac Grscn Pcrson occupied the chair
Colonc r. y. Howe was called upon TO make state
mcnt what would be ~ be done towards
ceying the released prisoners In a fitting manner
Il was decided that the meeting should appoint
mtse of i've for the purpose OF making the necessary
arrangements for grand ovation TO bc given them on
their arrival In this city and that the Sons of Connecti
cut and The citizens of New York should be invited 10
oin In tho ovation. The meeting also hoped that New
York would give them opportunity 70 recprocae on
the arrival q Colonel Corcoran.
The committee then appointed, consisting of the
following gcntlamcn " y. Howe, James Sturgis,
T. G. Hnlbrook. A. 2. Hsett and g. J.. Perkins, alter
which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

sss,swArt--steamship North star--Mrs y Munro and
child, EdIedee. W Greenwood and vile, Capt Lord,
Vnss N a Wolfe, Capt w Williams Rand. w Tay-
or. Nrs Emily Norton and child, Mrs schmeriz
L,vxRreoL--stesmcr Niagara, az Bosion--Mr Strickland
ana WIFE, Cois wife, children aud nurse; NJ Duval
ahd Wife Captain Lambert visc9un dc la Vega Lieutenant
Colonel Hggmson, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton and SER
want Mrs Clay daughters and servant; Mcssrs Young,
Arago, A Mpntant, Atkinson Thomas Charlton l.
Towne, DIVERS rayfair stanton, cs:bo william brketc,
j Carlcnot, A ArliCnes Tcllkonp Merit ID Roland, "
Bowker,. John Mcl,onald, woodbrides Allen Walton
more child Mr. shnford wife, four chloen and nurse;
Messrs Walker, John Cromman, DcmiNg Churchill,
sertngson, Gesner Johnston, 0immokon, ssrr Faycr,
Rosers. Thorn. 9 Herbert Total Ct
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
Gnnboat Reconnaissance Towards Coz
lumbus-Prolonged Conference With
the Rebel Officers.


CHICAGO Feb. "a 1862.
An expedition, composed Of four ironclad gunboats
and two boats, with the Twenty seventh Illinois
aud battalion Of the Eighth Wisconsin regiments made
a reconnaissance down the river this morning, and dis
covered that the rebels had seized all the faboas ana
sks far up they dared TO conc; Also that there
had been \ movement among the troops at Columbus.
Whether reiniorcements had arrived not learned.
The gunboats aud mortar boats getting into posi-.
ton on the Missouri side Of the river, when rebel
steamer, with white flag made its appearance. Som
rebel officers board The Cincinnati and consaa
ton tool place. lasting hco hours, ah ,ohdt result has
not been made kTo,cn; but the erpediioa has returned
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26, 1852.
The Ninth Ohio and Second Minnesota this afternoon
received splendid flags from the ladies Of Louis
vile, in eommemoration of their victory at Mil Spring,
January TO- Considerable enthusiasm attended the pro-
sentatjOn.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
News from the Upper Potomac.

~ OF NHHkEE11UWNf FAsI NY THE
REBELS.
s,xpT Hook, Md, Feb. %, 1862.
While attempting 70 cross the ferry during tho gale
yesterday the boat swamped and FIVE soldiers and
citizen we're drowned. The fcrryman, VINO was with Mr.
Rohr whom shot by Tho rebels, was the only who
escaped.
All rebel families evachating the town OF Chsrlos-
town, Va
Three companies Of rebslscavalry the only enemy
In sight They are about three miles from the ferry.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.

Tn Rebel Price Driven from Cross Hol-
low-Our Army QuartcrfnB ON che
81. Lorrs, Feb. 2b, 1862.
General HaIlcck this morning ts'cgapned General
Mcclellan a. follows
General Prices army has been driven from his strong
bo,d Al Gross Hollow The enemy len his sick
and wounded and such stores he could not destroy
Tia burned his extensive barracks that place prevent
our troops occupying them. Gen Curtis says most Of
our provisions for the last ten days have been akcn from
tbe enemy
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Letters for the south.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Feb. %, 1862
recent order from the War Department prohibits the
ansmittal Of private letters through the lines Of the
United States troops TO persons living in the enemys
country and requires officers Of the army send such
letters TO the Dead Letter Office in the city OF Washing
ton. Exception to his rule is made in Of letters
the insurgents.
is therefore, useless TO send private letters to this
post to be transmitted by 6ags Of truce" Norfolk
they must either be returned TO the writers ssn
the Dead Letter Office.
Please publish the foregoing your issue for the
information Of persons having correspondents in the
rebel States Very respectfully &C.
J. ROBERTS, Msjor United States Army.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Movements OF Gems. Huntcr ana Lane.
LEAvRSwoRrn, Fob. 20, 1862.
is understood that Gen. Hunter win eavo here foe
st. Louis to-day, and Gen Lane for Washington 70 NOR
row. .ti4 W
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
Personal InteIligs.ac.

Lieutenant AImar p Webster, Ninth regiment New
York Volunteers (Tiawkns zouavcs), who was wounded
IN the brilliant charge or his regiment at Roauoks Island
arrived this city last evening After tho attack
Fort Sumter he left his class in Columbia College and
been constantly with his regiment since. lie the
taking Of Hattsashis company with Captain Jardlas
its head, being the nrst 70 land.
Among tho arrivals by the United states stsan aras
port Constitution, Captain A. 7. Fletcher from sho
island notice Moses Bates Esq., bearer of
Major General slutIor Lieutenant Bates s stoppipg Al
the Aster House.
Hon. Jshn H. Reynolds, Of Albany; Dr. fIas.euo. of
Massachusetts, H. w Gilbert, OF Utica; w. Williams of
and II. whccr, Of Be- dgsport, stopping At the ST.
Nicholas Hotel
Rev. DIR. Schenck, sf BItimore; A. W. Sherman Of
Newburq: Major Haynes OF the Unhed States Army: a.
W. Lana, J. J. Whiting, - Brown and W. Cray, VI
Boston, " Robbins, OF Cincl yati, and w. c. Jewctt.
of Colorado are stopping a tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Colonel IL r. Hut,bs OF Baltimore; 9. L. Lockwaod Of
washington; O. W. smiley, q FhiIadslpba; H. Jameson,
OF Onio w. l.. Bradley Of Boston James T. Boyd Of Chi
cago, and g. A. Dixon ~ New York. are stopping ~ ihs
Iaiargc House.
Charles wesson, OF tho United States Army; J. IT,
McKie, and r. Kirby and wife, OF California; O. p Fast
man, OF Concord ~ Robbins OF Bostsu; N. r. r. Kinney.
keser of st. Louis, arc stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Governor Buckingham, Of Connecticut; a. G Davidson,
Hon Y. v. saclo and H. ank Chamberlain K Albany; j.
= Fay y. II. Bruce and lady, and Robert xewrt and
iaiy, OF Boston; wannemachor, j. Maxnod, s. b. tttt
CAPTAIN r. +. Lper, OF PHI adelphia Z. D. siml son,
of lSew York; T.. Gaylord. Of Chicopec; G. r.. Wiame
and W. H. Bvwerr, OF Hartford and ]. H. Nicholas OF
salof, arc stopping at tho Asior House.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Court Calcndar--Thks Day.
SrpRraE G. uai-G Rct tn.-lart Y-Nos 45, 1857, 17e3
Iesa 1900 sos. ll45 1882 4o0 357 6035, 1871, 1860
1ls2, lies, 1864, LICE, 1880, 1slo. ls22,
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

s .e y ~, - - ssr
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

...
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19

journals of Great Britain France and Germany;
thus placing in our possession all that Is trans-
piring in mechanical science and art in these old
countries. We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copions extracts from these journals of
whatever we may deem of Interest to our read
ers
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, FARMERS AND
~ if,alsl4a m MILLWRIGHTS.. gY 81
q, The Scientific American will be found a most
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries
in the science of chemistry are given in its coli
umns, and the interests of the archstect and car
penter are not overlooked; all the new inventions
and discoveries appertaning to those pursuits be-
ing published from week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining to the inter-
ests of millrights and mill-owners will be found
published in the Scientific american, which in
formation they cannot possibly obtain from any
other source. Subjects in which planters and
farmers are interested will be found discussed in
the Scientific american; most of the improvements
being illustrated in its columns.
TERMS:
TO mail subscribers: Two Dollars year, or One
Dollar for six months. One Dollar pays for one
complete volume of 4l6 pages; two volumes COM
prise one year. The volumes commence on the
first of January and July. Specimen copies will
be sent gratis to any part of the country. Also a
pamphlet of instruction to inventors about obtain
ing patents, sent free. oo
MUM & CO., Publishers
p- 4t SO Park Row, N. Y.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19

king all speed to us over the ice. The news he
brought was thrilling. Graves, Captain Pennyl'
gravesi Frapklin's winterquartersl' We were
instantly IN noton-Captain, De Haven, Captain
Penny, Commander Phillips and myself, joined
by party from the Rescue hurried on over the
ice, and scrambling along the loose and rugged
slope that extends from Beechy to the shore came,
after weary walk, to the crest of the Isthmns.
Here amid the sterile uniformity Of snow and
slate, were the headboards of three graves made
after the old orthodox fashion of grayestones at
home.n
The following "Albion" engravings are also on
hand: :. t3 4Jis E@t, 1tstAt "a
Chalon's Queen Victoria
Lucas Prince Albert;
r. Stuarts Washington; FTt
Mattesons Benjamin Franklin;
Landseer's Return from Hawking;
Landseer's Deer Pass; sl
Allan's Sir Walter Scott;
go Cope's First Trial by Jury;
Buckler's st. Paul's London;
Landseer's Dignity of Impudence; "~
Wanderford's Mary Queen of Scots;
Portrait of General Havelock;
Herring's Three Members Of the Temperance So
ciety; eaag es# 1it Hr
Wilkes Columbus propounding his Theory of a
New World;
line Castle OF lschla, from StanheldS Picture;
The Falls of Niagara, from an original Drawing
made for the Albion. ,tt 80
Engravings can be safely forwarded by mail or
express, on pasteboard roller, at a charge of a
few cents.
. &s-Money may be transmitted in registered
letters at our risk. % ......
YOUNG & AHERN, Publishers,
70 lt..- .a No. 16 Beebman Street,
ja25 New York.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19
NEW YORK MERCURY
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND.

On New Years day of 1852, that world-re-
nowned and unrivaled gem of American journal
ism, the peerless NEW YORK MERCURY, entered up
on the twenty-fourth year of the most brilliant
career ever achieved by q paper. During the
past year it has been the teacher story-teller
mentor, and oracle of tpo hundred thousand An,e-
Tican homes, from ocean to ocean--and from Que
bee, in Canada to Pensacola, on the Gulf of Mex
leo, Young and Old, rich and poor, have reyel-
ed in its enchanting stores of wisdom romance,
art, poetry, and genial hunor; and its praise is
s'FamiIar in their mouths as household words
The noble patriot-soldier in his tent, too, has
whiled away the tedium of camp life in the alb
sorbing review of its au.,
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the Banner
Sheet Of the Grand Army Of american Intellect and
Genius!
In commencing a New Year. the proprietors of
the New YORK MERCURY can only say, that it
shall be their aim to make their great family jour-
nal of American literature for 1862 more bril-
liant and enchanting than ever, in its concentra-
ton of all the worlds grandest and most beauti-
full specialties in healthfu Romance graceful
Poetry, elegant and quaint Gossip, refining
knowledge, sparkling Humor, and entertaining
News-until, like love, it 80
- rules the court the camp. the bower"
as it already rules the domestic Preside.
The editorial tone and National departments of
The New YORK MERCURY will continue true to
that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has made it
necessity of the people since the War begun,
and kept it in enthusiastic demand when other
sheets were dying all around it for want of popu-
lar support ..
Already the largest Literary Journal in the
world, and famous as the focus of a thousand
brilliant literary regulations its programme for
a 1862 will be magnificent beyond all precedent
rope have been secured in its service, at an out
lay equal to the expense of more than one ma
tional government in the Old World and its no.
velettes or continued stories, for 1862, will be
the most splendid triumphs of elegant Fiction
ever published. To these, too, the magic pencil
of the greatest American artists, Mr.. FELIX o. G.
DARLEY, will lend the aid of pictorial arr. o.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19

..sssls1ll-Hls41l !. d n SURGEON DENTIST, &
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Hartford Co.
that is prepared to perform all operations APP
pertaining to his profession, in the most scienti-
fc manner, and with as little pain as possible.
He will be found in Bel-Air, at his Office, the
fast part of each week and on all public DAYS:
All communications addressed 10 him viii be
promptly attended to. jae-ly
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19
REORRMgR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

print on India paper may be had. OF this pic
tpre the Albany Statesman says: r,s9i
Florence Nightingale is one Of those few be-
ings who riay be said to belong exclusively to no
country and no people. Her name and her fame
are the property of the world. England, it is
true claims the honor Of being her birthplace and
her home; but whatever humanity reaches, Flo
renee Nightingale finds dwelling piace id every
true heart RI w fsf s3 .E III p ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19


WE are prepared to sell " Pure Non
w Explosive Kerosene or Coal Oil at
the low price of SIS cts. per gallon.
We have also on hand large assort-
ment of LAMPS at very low prices.
We wonld recommend the Paraffine
Candles (made from Coal) as being the
cheapest Candles persons could burn
They burn one-half longer than Adaman-
tine and one-third longer than Sperm, and
only cost 30 cents per Id. They have
the appearance of wax candles. We shall
always have stock of these Candles on
hand.
Persons in want of anything in our line
will do we'll to call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to Country Or
ders. ......
QUINLAN & WHITE,
No. l49 North Gay Street,
marley near Exeter.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19
49, DIR. VIM, WATERS,
! SUR GRDR MRMgI0R

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
y public generally that he is prepared to per-
form all operations appertaining to his profess
sion, in an accomplished manner. Also inserts
Teeth on Pivots, and Plate Teeth in sets, or
parts of setts in the most accurate manner and
on acceptable terms. 9i
+ All communications addressed to him at Falls
ton, Harford county Nd, will be promptly at
tended to. jun5-ly 'e'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19
THE ALBION ENGRAVINGs.

We have on hand Copies of The Albion Engra-
wings, and subscribers and others can be furnish
ed with them at 50 each to subscribers, and So
each to non subscribers. a few proof copies of
the 81. !. 49,. ~ 1890. M -, N
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-19

lii@&u ta CONSTABLES. 49, .-"
LIST. Dis. Benjamin Taylor, Elijah Preston, Prime
has P. Pyle. sol.t-l RIO
I'd Dis, A. D. Carroll, William Numbers, Samuel
Bayless. = " 70
Sd. Dis.-Thomas NJ. James, Elisha R. Tucker,
James Harry, James Johnson.
4th. Dis. Geo. H.. Sheave, Geo! Wood, VIM.
McComas.
9th. Dis.-David Deckman, Chas. McCann, Jno.
Keys.
9th Dis.-John Hopkins.
,,sse "a, ROAD SUPERVISORS.
list Dis.--Peter E. Carroll.
I'd. Dis.-Henry g. Coen. a' ~"
Sd. Dis.--Leonard Wheeler. ST. .t
4th. ,Dis.-Henry J. Horn. s.-,5r -.
9Th. Dis.-James Howe. a,sE ......
LUMBER INSPECTORS. ..
Jarrett Spencer, Bells Ferry.
Bennett Charshee, a3i Havre de Grace.
John Blainey, l9 * Havre de Grace.
,s;si-,,a~4 2 FISH INSPECTOR.
John Coen, Havre de Grace.
-. 49,.