davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
whereabouts Of sherman.

Western dispatches are muddy as regards
Sherman's movements, and little reliance can
be placed upon their assertions. The most
direct news is by an officer who arrived at
Cairo yesterday from yicksburg the 18th ult.,
bearing dispatches from Gen. Sherman
When twelve miles east of Meridian, On the
18th, he says the enemy numbered only. 900
or 5000, and were much demoralized. No
fighting had occurred after passing Jackson,
Miss. When Gen. Sherman was twelve
miles west of Meridian, on the 18th ult., he
sent part If his forces to Selma. Official
newssetties the question as to Gen. Shernan's
occupation of Selma. The railroad between
jackson and Maridian has been totally de-
stroyed. The latest adYices are that part of
Sherman's forces are still a. Selma and, the
remainder have fallen back to Maridian.-
Per Contra--A dispatch to Philadelphia from
Washington, says: Intelligence has been
received here that Gen. Sherman is back from
his extended reconnaissance. He did not go
near Selma an never intended such athing."
Tie Mea,phis Bulletin of the 26th says: eve
We can vouch, fe-, that last Sunday week. at
noon Gen. Sherman entered Mqridien with
but, little opposition. Polk hprriedly retreat
ing before him for Demopolis and Selma"
Still further: A dispatch from Cairo states
that when the steamer Mississippi on her
way up arrived at Vicksburg gentlemen,
formerly Captain of the steamboat Scotland,
just in from Mobile, having escaped from the
Rebels, into whose army he had been con-
scripted, reported that when he left Mobile,
Gen. Sherman was within forty miles of that
place, and could easily take it if he wanted
to- Our own SPECIAL advices by the way of
Washington say that after reaching Maridian
Sherman waited to hear from Smiths Caval-
ry no news came for three days; he had a
short allowance of provisions by rapid
move he turned to Aberdeen and Columbus, il
the richest part Of Eastern Mississippi, where
bis army was sure to find an abundance of
provisions By this he turned his back upon
Selma and Mobile, marched toward Logan,
who had advanced to meet him, and, by an
audacious stroke Of strategy, placed himself
at a distance of ono hundred miles from
Johnston's flank, now meneced by his ad-
vance. The dispatch says that the rumor
spread concerning the attack upon Mobile
and Selma by Sherman was simply meant
to divert public attention from, the real OBJ
ject of the expedition, which aims at an in
yasian of Georgia somewhere betv cen Trsn-
ton and Lafayette. s7
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

s.
FLOWERS FOR THE PARLoR AND GAR
DEN. By Edward Spragne Rand, Jr. Illus
trated by John Andrew and A. @. Warren. 8yo.
Boston; J. E. TiltoH d Go, Price, 81. half
calf, $780, full Turkey, $si
Though allied to the annual tribe by its beauti-
full execution, the interest of this book is perennial
aRd will endure long as admiration of the beau
ties of natures works marks the existence of refined
taste and elegant culture 1t will interese all class
es engaged in the raising of flowers, from the pos
SCISSORS ofthe arisooratic green house and oonser-
vatory to those whose share of the soil is confined
to the contents of the box before their window or
the hanging basket that decorates the only room.
1t is, indeed Of the greatest blessings connect
ed with Horticulture that its kindly influence may
be shared by all classes, however humble may be
the scale on which it is pursued. The directions
given seem ample for all necessary instruction, and
an ornamental charm is imported to tho volume by
pr.fusi0n of fanciful illustrations on wood They
will compare without disadvantage, with any re-
cent homo foreign specimens of the art and give
air of elegance to the practical prosaic part of
the work. The mechanical execution Of the vol
ume could, indeed, scarcely be improved, and is
highly creditable to the young house who may take
credit of producing Vdde Mscam that will DO well
some to every house Of refinement.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

s6y-A touching incident of the war shows
how brother is stirred against brother, father
against son. Two Keptuckians, father and
son, were on railroad train in Indiana last
Sunday. The father was a rebel prisoner,
the son a Federal guard on the platform of
the car. The old man seeing his son, pre-
sumed to take more liberty than the rule al
lowed, and put his head outside the door,.
His son hastily advanced, piece at the shoul-
der, with sharp. Get back there, you Did
old rebelt'
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
THE MARK { rs.
eEoRer1owr, DEL, March ., Isa4.

PHILADELPHIA, March Q, 1854.
The Flour market is very firm but inactive. Sales
eonprise about 1900 bbls Western extra family at
$500 "a T-25 for old stock and fresh ground; 500
choice Ohio do at 81, and 1000 bills City Mills az
ira ant extra family private terms. The retailers
and bakers arr buying at $500 @6,25 for superhne;
So,5097 for extra; ss@7,76 fer extra family, and
$8@s# Dbl for fancy brands az to quality. Eye
Flour and Corn Meal are scarce at former rates.
GRAIN--Wheat 10 active and firm at previous
rates, about 900 bushels sold at 0@I63c for
cemmon and good choice rsd the latter for smbler,
and 17o@l % bus. for white, as to quality. Rye
. in steady demand, with small sales at 1900 1886
% bss. Corn is rather scarce 81, goo: bus. sold a
IlS@llec for Western and Southern yellow, and
1856 % bus for old, which is an adv saes. Oats
are also better about 600 bus sold at $50 Weight
PRovISI0NS.-There is less activity in the
market but holders are firm. Mess Pork is hsld Il
$23 for Aew, and $1,000 % Dbl. for old. Brsen
and Green Meats are wanted atfull prises Butter
is active at 25@30o p n, the latter for primo.
Eggs are selling st25o 70 dozen. Lard is in steady
demand stsl5@ Ice y n fer bbls and tisress. -
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
S6Ia' y ka;I \
A&saa9aa raFragus's Assamae on
E@g& F@woah,

AdEaaea1 FaFrasus's Assamhe Ga
E@g& FeweAhs .s. Is
yMaw Koax, Marcia 6.--2Ths sssamsrs Op-
iduubia and George ccomvsll hAve arrived.
= with New Orleans advioss of the zfth Of
February. " ssAS ''sg, ef .e,- az z 3
z Admiral 'FarrRgst oontinasS his attack oe
tia farts below Mobile.
a letter frim the dsst, dated the Esd Of
Rsbreary, ssys de whole mortar esst had
kept up an inossaant Ora on Fort Powell,
which oossnshda GRANTS Pass, since day
light. +
The rebsifain Tsansssee was OF Fort Nor
gan and was expected TO stack our fleet She
10 said to bs moro powerful than tho Merri-
smac was. VI l'.
Fort Powell csnsot hold out long against
our bombsrdment. y
Admiral Fsrrsgat was ON board the Cal.
ixan, near the fort. eet
Our regiments from the Teche are daily ar
irving ia New Orieans, and are being sent in
transports TO cooperate with Farrsgut.
Thirty-four prisoners had escaped from the
New Orleans custom house. len or twelve
wsre rscsptured. and Il was prObable that the
rest would be caught.
A mutiny occurred on board tho bark Carl
baIdi, at the Southwest Pass, on the 22d.--
The chief mate and one seaman are reported
10 have been killed before the mutiny was
quelled. TIE vessel won't to sea as if moth
ing had happened.
An extensive FIRE occurred at Pensacola on
the 10th alt The town is believed to have
been destroyed by the rebels under the i'm
preston that our forces designed to occupyit
soon.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
ART RECRBATTONe.

A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION Of this
most valuable bosk ready to-day-printed on tint
ed paper, and richly bound for Gift or Parlor
Book. 1t is complete Guide to Drawing and
Painting Of all kinds. The beautiful Waxwork,
now fashionable with all ladies of taste, is taught
in this volume, SO that any person can learn as COM
pletely and thoroughly with the most experienced
teachersj and many other of the Elegant Arts that
coed in are here taught so simply that any lady Of
taste may be sure to learn. Price, 80; fully and
richly illustrated tinted paper, Half Calf $3.50
Turkey, Sc. ]. Z. Tilton Co., Publishers, Boston.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
ID n Il a MI II H o R p ,
BY ALEXANDER SMITH.

FROM the Continental Monthly.
We have been very unexpectedly charmed with
this volume. Inverted and fantastical as he may
be in his Poems, Mr.. Smiths Essays fresh, nat
ural, racy, and genial.
They are models in their way, and we wish our
contributors would study them as such Each Es-
say is complete in itself; every sentence full of in
terest; there is straining for effect no writing to
astonish blqse audience, no show of unwonted
erudition; but the light of poets soul, the sun
shine of calm. loving heart are streaming and
brooding over all these gentle pages. knowledge
is indeed within them, but it has ripened int wis
dom; culture has matured into wine with the sum
mer in its glow. Soft tinted paper. Price, $3.50.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
u. S. Internal Revenue.
Annual Taxes for 1854.


The attention of taxpayers is hereby called to
the provisions Of the United States Excise Law re-
lative to the assessment Of annual taxes.
By the sixth section Of the act Of July !, 1852, Il
is made the duty of all persons, partnerships, firms,
associations, or corporations, made liable to any an
nual duty, license, or tax, before The fret Non
day Of Nay IN each gear, to make list or return TO
the Assistant Assessor of the District where located
OF the amount Of annual income, the articles or OBJ
jects charged with a special tax, and the bust
ness or occupation liable 10 pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such return
by the day specified will be liable to be assessed by
the Assessor according to the best information
which he can obtain and in suoh case the Assessor
is required TO add fifty per oentnm to the amount
Of the items of such list.
Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list statement with in
tent TO ovsde the valuation enumeration requir-
lsrx; and in sach the list will be made out by
valuation and enumeration SO made there can be no
appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, win not be demanded until the thirtieth
day Of june. . gaa - !
Tho appropriate blanks or which 10 make return,
spa III Necessary information, viii be furnished by
Messrs Alfred Short, Milford; Caleb L. Morris,
Miltor; J. D. Rodney, esorgsfowp; or Henry F.
kodney, Lewes; Assistant, Assessors for Sussex
Couny, 70 whom the returns should be delivered a
tAsir respective ofioss on or before the FIRST Non
dsy of May. 81 JOHN p. McLEAR,
Wilmington, Feb. %, lso4 {
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

Of DRY GOODS, ~
GR0CERIBa.
HARDWARE.
BOOTS aud. SH0ES,
HATS and CAPS, DO.
Aiso large lot Of MEDICINES, which he will
sell at tho lowest figures.
He invites the attention Of the ladies to call aud
examine his stock Of Dress Goods, the gentlemen
to his stock Of Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &o A.
mong which arc Calf Boots at So !; Caters, &I,6e /;
ohildrsns Caters 50 ots and other articles in pro-
portion. Terms cnsh. e. B. SIPPLk,
Georgetown, March IL, 1864 n'
N. b. All those indebted ts the ists fra Of Sip
pie q Maui are requested 20 esne forward, without
delay, and mako payment, Otherwise the accounts
will be placed in the hands of officer for oollec-
ton. saT t TBS.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
COLLECTORS Notice.

IN obedience 10 instructions received from the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, notice is here
by given that from and after this date "sll taxes
accruing or becoming due TO tho United States,
shall De Fsid in Gold or Silver coin only, or in
United States, or in notes Of banks organized IN
der the sot to provide National Currency, snSs
known as Nssionh Banks" ,.s.s
@. II. B. DAY, COR,
Dover, Fsb. 5ths 1854. Del. Dist.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
For Sale.

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, situate OF
IA navigation, having good landing, and over
5000 cords Of Wood growing thereon, with excellent
Fisheries attached, can be bsd by applying 10 the
subscriber ct this place.
will sell tho farm, o. else dispose Of the timber,
rsssrving the land @. 8. LAYTON,
Jan I, 1893. Gsergsttvn. bel
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
Stale If Dslqpars, Ezscssiss Department
DoHsr. Dal.. Dec. 20. 1893.

Tbs Secretary Of War having given authority TO
ths Executive Of this State TO recruit troops In or
der TO all the quota of the State under the last cal
Of the President; ii Is hereby ordered and directed
that no person shall recruit within this State with
out authority from this Department. Provost Mar
sbals and Provost Guards are hereby authorised
and requested, 10 arrest all persons attempting 10
recruit within the State, without sHch authority.
By order Of his Exoellezey, 80. ~
WILLIAM CANNON,
v.- - Governor Of Delaware
sAx'r, NJ. HARsrseros, secRstsry Of state.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
THE UNION HOTEL,
DEL.

OEOEtgIlO
+ 81 n. ADoLPHUy EWZNGS, Proprietor.
TUE PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION HOTEL,
Il would state TO his patrons and the eitsens gen
orally, that his Hotel being the largest and most
oonmodious in Georgetown, he can offer that enter
tsnment to travellers aud othszs who may favor hin
With thar patronage that cannot be ssnlsd in ths
State. The house is large well ventilated ind sit
astsd in the most pleasant part Of town The tLhla
Is always supplied with the best Of market produces.
And In the Tar will always be found Liquors of ths
most choice brandB The Stahling is extensive, Ga
Eblag him 70 refresh the wesried beasts after their
travels Ind prepare their soy their onward courss.
TERMS Mop8AATK. Sept II, as.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

WANTED.--Two or three good boys, l6 to
wv IL years of age 70 learn MOROCCO FIN
ISHING, one Of the best trades in the country.
Apply to EUSH, CLARK & CO.,
Dee. 10, 'os...2s. wilmi.gton, Del
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
RULE.
I'm the Court of Chancery ef the
State of Delaware, fn and for Sus-
sex County.

sex County.
Thomas Ward
va
JOSEPH Ward, Humphrey Ward, p..;,,o,,
0bed Orwell, and Mary Jane, t0.s'" Filed
his wife, in right of said wife p.-.;s;on &o.
and Eliza Ward, Thomas
Ward, Lavinis Ward, Mariah
Ward, and Eliza Ward.
And now to wit, this 22nd day of September, A..
D. 1863, it appearing to tho Court that summons to
appear and shew cause why partition of the premi-
Sos, in said petition mentioned, should not be made
according to the prayer of tho said Petitioner, d-
rected to the said defendants, hath been regularly
issued, but that the said obed Orwell and Mary
Jane his wife, in right of said wife, defendants
nave not caused their appearance to be entered
upon such process, within such time and in such
manner according TO the rules Of this Court, the
same ought to have been entered, in such pro-
ssss had been duly served. And on application it
is ordered by the Chancellor, that 0bed Orwell and
Mary Jane his wife, in right of his wife do appear
in this Court on the fifteenth Of March next, and
show cause, any they have, why partition of the
premises in said petition mentioned should not DO
made according to the prayer OF said petition. And
il is further ordered by the Chancellor, that said
rule be published for thsee months in the "Tke
Union" newspaper published in Georgetown, in
Sussex County aforesaid.
SUSSEX COUNTY S..
H. 81 hereby certify that the foregoing Il truly
copied from the Record. In testimony whereof
have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the
seal of said Court, at Georgetown, this twenty
fourth day Of November, A. D. 1868.
THOMAS ROBINSON,
Register in C. Chancsry,
Nov. ~, 1s8s-25
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

FThe subscriber offers for sale valuable tract of
i land situate in Georgetown Hundred, Sussex
County, and State of Delaware about % miles from
Georgetown, about I of mile from NJ. tanaugbey's
Steam Mill, and about mile from the ]. 4 B. W.
Rail Road; said tract of land contains three hum
dred and seventy acres about half Of which IL
cleared and in good state Of cultivation, it being
psarly all swamp land and well drained, the other
half being well set in valuable timber. The i'm
proponents on said farm are, LIST. The Mansion
House, well located; also Barn, Stable, Carriage
House, and several oihsr out-buidings, all in good
repair There is also on said farm two good trusnt
repair. There is also nice young orchard on ssid
trscs mostly apple, in good, bearing condition.
Apply TO GEORGE DIcKERsoN,
Feb IL, 64.-tf Near Georgetown, Dsl.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11
NEy DRAWING CARDS.
Copies from Nature for Young Ar
lists.

beautiful series of picturesque Sketches for the
Pencil. These have been long reeded, and teach
ers AID pupils will gladly welcome their appear-
anc'. Price, so cents
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

s@- Having had an experience of sew
eral years in a city JOB Printing Office,
we Hatter ourselves that we can please all
who may favor us with their patronage.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

Dedicated TO the Mothers and Dssghters Of the
Human Family, 10 whom is entrusted the oontinu-
spes Of the race, and who dosisc that il shppid Re
dens most ~orthiiy f -
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-11

sssAn attempt TO COLLECT, condsnse. and pssinto
the recently pubiished works, intended exclusively
for the medical profession orfor the nssural phi
losophor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The following table shows the aggregate regis
tered and enrolled tonnage Of American vessels IN
each year. from 1880 to 1868. and the total ton.
mage OF United States vessels employed in steam
navigation. 1t i'll be that the figures steadily
enlarged during the whole period. with the excep-
tion Of falling off from 1856 to 1856, which is
accounted for by the fact that many of our vessels
were purchased by the English and French govern
ments during the Crmean war. Another apparent
decrease Of AT 64S tons occurs from 1861 to 1862.
the reason of which is that . large number of
both steam and sailing vessels were bought for
transports at the breaking out of the rebellion.
and their tonnage WAS transferred from the com
mercial marine to the government SERVICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

corn nca IS ssi bushels wheat sis DO coro. 20 -
do oAts ISL barley and ITO DO matt. There vas N
increased trade 10 -four to-day and the tone OF the
market was decidedly stronger. in sympathy with the
rise goad The bulk Of the business Was for local ana
Eastern distributor though thsre sons little sPeca'
lsuve inquiry for State ct So Tho average a.
prices about l5c. and the sales comprised
Is 900 bbs State Western 1900 Southern. ana 7oo
Canadian Rye -four little higher. with f.ir joo
bng trade al 50 50 So Corn meal Was arm ana 10 tar
request. with sales OF 200 bbs At " 20 ss' ." wi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The earnings Of the above road since January
amount to 1863 1884, against $60l, 5ls for the same
period in 1863
The first institution authorized under the nation.
al currency act of Congress the First National
Bank OF Philadelphia. 1t was started with a CAPT.
tai OF hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which
has since been increased 10 one million. The
second was the First OF New Haven. Conn. with
a capital OF three hundred thousand dollars aud
the third was at Youngstown, Ohio with capital
OF one hundred aud fity-six thousand dollars.
Twenty eight banks had been established under
the law before the FIRST was organized IN
New York city, and nearly two hundred were in
operation when the First received authority to
commence business in Boston.
The Bank OF Chsmbersbur.. Pa, il TO become
national bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL

TUESDAY,. Nov. 22-6 Y NJ.
Gold rose This morning under the manipulation
Of bun " operators, Who having bought yes
teriay. were anxious tc sel to-day, and bid the
market up accordingly. which brought in some
M the :. shorts" to cover" but the rise was not
sustained. and the market closed - per cent
tower than the opening price, or = higher than
the latest quotations of Monday. The variations
were a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

kIRsT WARD.
TAMMANY HALL
AT primary election held nj No IS Green wch street on
evening Nov 81 cali OF the Democratic
Republican General Committee OF Tsn,mAny Hail. the so
lowing iicke, duly elected -
FIRST WARD
TAMMANY HALL.
Delegates to the Aide Manic Conye
Edward Hogan, william Jennrtt
Henry Lpdenstruth. John HAtpin,
Thomas Jackson, Jerenliah kenedc.
Michael Aheru. Thomas OKeede,
Patrick Burns.
To meet a. No 70 Greenwich street. on "wednesday e'e'
ming, Nov. IS
Delegates to the Couue,msnic csayeatioa
william VI aisn, John Woods,
Nicholas Muller, Dennis Hogaa.
Michae! Meehan.
70 meet at No 173 Madison street, Frday evening.
Nov. ~.
Delegates 10 the District School Convention
John Fox. Edward fitzpatrick,
William Piggo,t. Michael Currau.
jacob L. Smith.
To At The wv Green. II Elm street SATURDAY
sveunc Nov. ~
Delegates to the w ard Schosi Coavenlioa,
ismes Duran, Patrick BALDWIN,
James Kelly, Patrick MAher.
Aenrv btck. George powdest.
Patrick Moore, John SYKES
James Burns
To At o. Green street. Noadav eyeniag Nov
IS.
With power 10 MI VACANCIES.
JOHN FOX r,....,.... =,
SaAs BEaasER rrmary Election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

SEgESTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT
- For Alderman. WILLIAM COOPER
James Brown Chairman Citizens Association 10Th ward
hob IS Roosevelt, Secretary do q r. Norwood, Chair
C sns Association 9Th ward; J. u. williamson See.
Rotary do, Philip W. Engs. Chairman democratic Nomi-
ns'ing Convenient y g. ScotedA Secretary DO Andrew
Hosg and Chairman roS Payers 7th district H. T. Kingh
Secretary do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
sECoSD BDAsp.

CITY com mEROIAL RnPonv.
To~pAy, Nov 27-Sp.M
Assss. -Rsoslpss, sc bss. The market was . shade
nrm~ bat quiet, We quote POTS ga 10 anl pearls
els
sssApsssssA --Rsosp.s, ,latsst bbb cour, ls bags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

ELECTION kOTICE.-PURsUANr TO THE PROVIs
IL ions OF the laws Of this State public notice hereby
given by the Common Council OF the city Of New York that
election will be held In the several election districts oil
the wards Of said city the first Tuesday OF De
Gem Der tben. the 9th day OF December, 1850 The
polls will be held the several places which have been duly
DESIGNATED by the common Council ~ the places at which
elections shall be held IN said districts during the present
open IN IN sunset, when they will be finally closed
mY.- .,,. ,,~,.,. ,.,..
Dad numerical designHton-vz: First THIRD fith,
Seventh NTH Eleventh. Thirteenth Fifteenth And seven
ecnth
SiI Couucilneu 10 each Senatorial district
One Commissioner OF Common Schools for the First dis
rlct comprising the First Second Third Fourth. Fifth,
Saith and Eighth wards.
One Com missioner or Common Schools for the Second
dlssict comprising the Seventh Tenth, ThirteeHth aud
Fourteenth wards.
OF Common Sch ols for the Third dts
uct. comprising tho Ninth and sixteenth wards.
One Comm ssoner OF Common Schools for the Fourth
district comprising the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards
One Commissioner OF Common Schools for the Firth dis
trict, comprising the Ffteenth and Eighteenth wards
comprising the Twentieth aud TWENTY orst wards
district comprising the Twelfth Nineteenth and Twenty
second wards.
One Trustee or Common schools for eaca ward
Aud TO all other Schoo, OfAces nov e.aly
BY order Of the Commoo Council, -
INV YoaK. Nov. Is 1864