davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
THE NEWSPAPER DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON March g. Ist3.
The following has been published in this city
We have lato interesting Information from the 'front.'
10 the effect General Fitzpatrick with force Of
picked cavalry has arrived the White House aud
formed Junction with force sent UP by cen. Butler
from the peninsula.
This statement Is based upon the fact that two Of
General Kilpatrcks scouts have come back and made
the above report, and the report believed IN The army
OF the Potomac
General Fitzpatrick Is thus within few miles Of Rich
mond and as General Butler IL cooperating with HIM we
may expect to hear startling from that quarssr
in day~or two.
On his route 10 the White House General fitzpatrick,
having orders TO do So avoided meeting any large force
Of rebels.
After he had left the front another party OF 500 picked
cavalry sent out TO communicate with him They,
however, met rebel force and their orders we're not
to aght battle could be avoided they moved towards
the east and the commander striking the direct road
came upon party Of rebels Fredericksburg cap
tured them, burnt their camp and destroyed quantity
OF valuable army stores and then passed or Their way 70
Join Kipatrtck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
~. r,.a,ow street stabs,ns Affair.

D1ygERov5 CONDITION. OF TIE vfc1iN, HTC.
Coroner Nsumapn yesterday called 10 No. 80 First
svenue % take the antemorten deposition Of William
Kumps the German xho was stabbed with chsei IN
the hands Of Adam schaeer the Afternoon Of the l5lh
ul. Il viii DO remembered that Kuinpf and schaener,
who are cabuetmakers, got ato an alteration " 1es
mandatory 1856 Ludlow street, and during hebt Which
eususd schaener stabbed his adversary IN the efi eea
xe,er uictuz Inc Violence Schaeey exhibited tbe ecoy
steel 10 Kampf to whom he sail, That WHAT n,cua
cd 10 do for the few last Jays kumH has uesp
ina worse aud that death might ensae uis 80
thought beet 70 cai Tue Coroner aud have nA
,ekea uthcr witnesses 10 the stabbine were efo a
med and alter heaug al the testimony ine ff Ill 49,"
,ha, Ka,npf caao - Is injuries " stu VIC A'H70'
al Tie hands oi Adam sehaeArr. 49,. 49,. - me sab
Inc accused, Nba wac sea II "" \, 49, st lie resu,
"a vn,ps INJURIES. Sgnheher dttt hes go 81 W ,,ars
has Urt sa,s he DID "a in seii DO nev ~
u Asa s.4 ly,s a, a. sNth ssee@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
WASHINGTON RUMoRs.

WASHINGTON, March 3, 1854.
The following have been adoat In this city VITA
regard TO General Rilpatrcx's movements -
II asserted that he arrived Sunday afternoon a.
spottsylvania Court House, which place he, after
capturing tho rebel picEes met force Of cavalry sup
rosed to be under Hampton who avoided him. He then
pushed on towards tho Virginia Central Railroad, wbicn
be destroyed for several miles after which he reported
have moved towards the Pamuukey river nerce to
Richmond.
/, has been confidently Asserted that forces
in Richmond but many persons, who supposed
to knew doubt Tue fact he too far OF at last ad
vices to have 10 the meantime reached that city. Kill
patrck's advance had very successful up 10 the
hour when he last heard from when lie telegraph
ed his full determination to reach and enter the rebel
rauitnl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1884
consols closed at Oh. for money. Mes.rs: Barngs
Bros report American securities active tinted states
skies 90 Ca United states nves, SO Gil United STATES
iye.twentiess 81 -.
Consols Tor money, 907t 81.
Illinois Central shares, 2o.s 1917 discount. Erie
shares, 81 a 81.
Tho fall in funds yesterday was owing to Lord Palmer
stons speech on Friday evening, aud Increasing fears
OF further complications arising cut Of the Danish
PIE PARIS BouRsE.
PARIS, Icb. 20, 1864
The Bourse closed nat Reutes, coz sc
The weeky cotton market report was received by the
Damascus al loriand.l
LIVERPOOL, fcb, Delivering.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The adv:ces from Manchester are unfavorabe. The
market was inactive and prices !rregutr.
LIVERPOOL BREADsruFFs MARKET.
hessrs Richardson, spence Co. and Wakefield, Nash
Co. report. very dull Wheat quiet bu, steady
red Southern. Corn duh sales OF mixed western at 3ss
cd. q 29s. aud white at 32s
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.
Messrs. Bigand, Aihya Co., Gordon, Bruce Co. aud
others report Beef hrmer but quiet PORK steady
Bacon nominal with small sales Butter duh. Lard
easier sales at Ais s3s. Tallow very dun aud par.
italy declined Cd. a ca.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.
ashes,--poss and pearls steady Sugar firm but quiet
sales Inseed oil inactive Rosin quiet spirits tarpcn
, no, sinai a. ,ss Tor French
refined at Is. 90. q Is. lod per gallon.
LONDON MARKETS.
Bresdstuns-A Downward tendency. Iron quiet al
81 AIS for rails add bars and pig At COS 3D. Sugar
quiet but steady Coffee stcady lea steady al Is FOR
common ngou. Rice arm. Spirits turpepine slil adj.
vancng sales at 7os for French. Petroleum quie sales
OF crude At $40 &c. ST. and refined ls lid Tallow
heavy. Cod oil duh At 50s Linseed oil-an upward
tendency 81 sos. Messrs Groves Todd report provi.
sons steady. Butter hrmer. Rosin quiet but steady,
THE Latest MARKETS.
LyKRf0oL, Fob. 20--EvenIng.
lotton-Ibe sales today were 1000 bales, including
1880 70 spectators and exporters the market closing
dull and prices weak.
prsedsiucs oulel and steady, except wheat, which is
Provisions 1ai.
HAvRB corroT MARKET.
HAvRs, Feb. 1e, 1904
cotypu-The market opened fym end closed quei and
steady. Gales o. the week $3.50 bales nearly III 10 The
trade, Stock. "a 500 baes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
the FLEET orr CHARLESTON.
OF Admiral DahIgrsn and stan
nc Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 3, 1864
Last evening The steamer Harvest Moon, Acting volun
teeY Lieut. J. D. warren commanding, arrived at the
Navy Yard from Charleston bar, bavng left there on
Saturday night last bringing up Admiral J. A. Dshsren
and stan, Of the Atlantic squadron.
when they left the bar everything was quiet, though
there excitement 10 regard 10 rebel orpedoes
None have been seem however since the clsatouic was
blown M but, as precautionary measure, fcnders are
put out Around the different vessels nsbtly
when the Harvest Neon arrived lie Potomac yester
day there was no pile, al hand and after several ineec
,ua efforts were made 70 secure cne Admiral Dahsren
volunteered for the doy took biz position 70 'ne pO'
house and brought the safely Up % the
sbe arrived a. sbou, ave % clock lac, evening.
commander Rowan was eff 10 temporary command %
fleet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
News from New Orleans.
Mr.. HENRY TUoMreOS'c deep ATcU.

INV ORLEANS, Feb "a, 1904
The Election for Governor Of Lopasiduo-Hon. Michael
Hahn Elected 0sraacr-Hs Bog apply Washingsons
Bnthdoy IN Nee Orleans - Grand Concer. and Masked
Bdn, de-, &c.
The election over. BY the will OF the people the state
Of louisiana free che has elected free State govern.
ment and, as predicted atorme letter. Michael Hahn
her Governor. He received overwhelming majority
over his former opponents, Benjamin Flanders and j.
O. A. feows 1t wac the qu!etest and best ordered cleo.
ton ever held 10 The State The liquor saloons all
cosed and the consequence that not an intoxicated
personwas seen.
The following are the election returns In this city, col
leced from the sherifs ONCE. The returns from the
country have not yet oil come n Those which have give
Mr. Hshn large majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

In the English House OF Commons IN reply 10 some
on sne DANISH question oru lame n ss1n SPOKE
I'D was loudly cheered. He declined to say what the
government would do IL the Germans entered Jutland.
Copenhagen telegram Gays the German troops have
oosered Jutlsnd IN considerable force.
The Germans attacked the Danish outposts along the
whole line the 1sh but after several hours engage.
nsnt tbey were repussd, though they occupied oil their
A Danish u.clad Monitor attempted 10 destroy the
bridge thrown over 10 Egernsuud but was unsuccessful
xhc London kxprea says that Admiral nacres squad.
49, now IN the Tagus has been ordered 10 return ~ ng
end aud assemble IN Portland Roads where will await
ner orders Instructions 10 that effect Jeff the Adm
A despatch from Liverpool 10 the 9otn Of February
~ French policy seems 70 be setting favor Of Den
Gerk, and some Journals utter warning 10 Prussia. TIE
5bnttslr continues ominousy silent
Yno Paris correspondent the London T,r,, assers
ehas Napoleon will not fail BY auy opporunity gyer MN
= march French troops 10 the Rhine.
r. o2rxsHAosw, FEB 10. 1904
- eleven O'Clock this morning rs,
- consequences Of crcaitous movement Of The enemy
- Danes were compelled TO evscua,e Holding 10 Jul
oAvylry engagement subsequently took place wi,aea,
Asssivc result,
VIENNA, rob 20, 1904
squadron OF twelve Austrian meu 81. war has been
ssocfed 70 sos TO protect German merchantmen against
psnin cruisers. Part Of the feet has already sailed
Several Danish ironclads appeared the 18th in the
Esnsuus fiord and exchanged shots with the German
!. ~ asserted that the Danes have Withdrawn behind
<hev intreuchments al Duppel,
Danish frga,e 70 the English channel had overloaded
sumerous vessels, including an American bark
War risks were being paid ON belgerenis vesses IN
The Frankfort Diet had resolved that an embargo
eocud ee placed on Danish shipping IN all German poris
consequence Of the Danes bavina laid az embargo on
ibs Ausirc irussan note 70 the minor German s,ae,
sso's'es Isss ,hey DO not recognize She Necessity q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
The Election In Arkansas.

GENERAL sTEELE AUDELss ~ TIE TEV'
ST. LorIs, March 2, 1894.
General steele has issued an address 70 'ne people u
Arkansas ID which he says every fachhv w ~
49, 80 ..or.ason Of their sentiments upinGuecoed by
a. con.sra,,on whatever aside from those which az.
eeo THAR interests and the interests Of their properly 10
N, election IN that state which s 20 be ned on the l4sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

SAN FRANCeCo March A. 1854,
Arrived, steamer Sierra Nevada, with 500 900 10 treas
Sailed, chip Electric Spark, for Csilso.
Money plenty. At9ntic currency exchange, 90 81
premium Tor gold In New York, Legal tenders "a 90.
ear FRAxoIsco, March 8, 1864
Sailed, steamship Golden City, for Panama, with 1s0
passengers, S1sQ N treasure for England $4,000 for
New Fork and so 900 for Acapulco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

uooHtrnY or NtnArt BAHS, covESoR LOUISIANA.
> Micbac BShn was born at Kllngemnser, 10 the ITO
vince Of Rhensh Bavaria, in the year 1880. His family
migrated N The following year 10 New York CITY, whero
they renamed until isAo. they then removed rcxas
BOT lher residence hero short. yicy omlgreed 70
New Greene, ,,oce which lime Mr. l,atn pas r~ iel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
tndians Sanitary Convention.

The state Sanitary Convention which me, here 70 day,
composed Of delegates from OH tho soldiers aid scce
tics throughout the state Seventy societies are repre-
senseu Tho Sanitary Commission ~ this state Mas been
W ox1icnce two years and has distributed donaiions
pyoyxions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

The insurgents attacked the Russian garrison at Kons
kie and drove the Russians out Of the town. The Rus
SLAMS were then attacked BY another party OF insurgents
and defeated with heavy loss.
Almost all the guards on the Warsaw and Vienna Rail-.
way had been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
Prince Napoleon and the En- gIish Arts.
fOcracf.

HIS srFgcH on rHE sUEs CANAL PROJECT AND TnB
HOSTILITY or GREAT BRITAIN THROUGH ruF
PORTE,
from Galisnanls Messenger, Feb. 1911
Prince NaPoeop, IN nls speech ~ lpe sihmus Of soss
sseMi rise 10 rf6D5s: ;oasi which am sure
you will receive Vita enhusasmrhe lsthmug Of Sues
Company (Cbeers.l feel myself justified By the very
character Of this meeting 10 entering into few partjou
lars respecting the object Of our coming together You
have Just obtained your nrst great material success 10
completing the tresh water canal from the Nile TO sues
which not only great benefit 10 the country, but 90
indispensable preliminary 70 ihe accomplishment Of the
ereat work Undertaken by The company. Your oppo
nens have endeav6red 70 udct Oh you moral cheek to
couh.erpsance this material succese, and we have now
met 20 reply 70 that attack Your committee was pleased
70 propose that shcud preside over this assembly and
sIe,eully accepted the honor. You VIII allow me 10
sIeah ny mnd freely FOR think we ought 10 have no
sesefva',on. (bfavo) Before my visit 90 Egypt was
smeauy iavoraby disposed towards your Undertaking
nos WIZ, saw tncre hae made entirely you're. no.
lo'o naa teep the works executed hcred you would
svs.c"a '9h. nope has now become certainty Cheers
s ne tr,an o Turkey processes TO Ge The tight
'"soNe'eNn % Tnns, rlpclI and ARABIA ba, his nntho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
The --latest from Texas.
OUR BROWNSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.

BRowNsNlLlE, Texas, Feb lS, 1854.
The army Stih Q,,ie-Geieyai Moggt,ders Acons-More
Deertions from he Eaeniy-- The Ciif'on and Hirria
Zane Advertised 10 DC Sold BY Auc'tcnA Singular Ms
tcke-A Bochode Runner Anchors Of Point Isdbel-Te
Captain Seaed ruth Nineteen 7aoasond Dollars Gold
Esedre Of ne Schooner 10 Seattle Force al Sabine
Pdss-7he Chiffon Preparing 10 Fun ne Blockade, dc.
The troops in Brownsville and along the Texas coast
stl continue 10 remain in au quo. healthier set Of
men never 10 any army only from four TO five per
cent being on the sick list How much longer to
remain here doing nothing aquestion that many
asking. In deed and Of truth army Of obser
walton and occupation.
Deserers enter lines daily. They state that the
Southern soldiers getting very tired Of the war and
beginning to inquire what they lighting for aud
why 1t Is that the leaders Of the ebecn do not propose
peace as the longer they continue the the
FOR the people and the country There 10 danger when
private soldiers reason ibds.
and stealing oil the stock and produce Of the country
The people are crying for vengeance. and together with
Scarcely day passes but officer and q few men
are brought into our lines prisoners. They frequently
This s actual fact, and from an officer who has Just
arrived from our army on the Teche learn that the
tnnty surrender, and the old giveuIhere
. no uso IN our lighting any longer the cause Of the
Advertisements the papers state that the Har
riot Lane and clifton are 70 be sold by auction to tho
highest bidder, BY order Of W T. Austin. Confederate
States MARSHAL.
rngular NJ stake occurred al Point Isabel few days
ago. schooner blockade ruDper-anchored OIL the
Point while the captain went ashore for pilot, but
Judge or bis surprise when he was told that Uucle Sam
owned the property that Deghborhood and that be
o frespasser and prisoner. Perhaps signal
given 10 the Schooner for without waiting for the return
or the captain shc hove up anchor and started or 20
sea again. The captain was probably a better
prize than his vessel as he had nineteen thousand
dollars gold about bis person, while the schooner
probably empty and returning for load Of cotton to
port which her crew thought was stl occupied by the
rebels.
late Houston paper states that Colonel Grins regi
men s In command at Sabine Pass; they number about
eight hundred men.
The guns Of the Clifton have beer taken OF Der and her
have lifted her ont for blockade running She IL
loading With cotton for that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

The Rombay overland mail has arrived with adyices 10
January 20.
The frontier aue, and the regiments we're return
ing from she seat o. war.
Tue Bombay Chamber Of Commerce had memor,ali2ed
Ia favor Of gold currency for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
A British Fleet TO Assemble at Portland
Eoads and an Austrian Squadron
to Protect German Traders.
THE PRIvATEER GEORGIA GONE TO SEA.
HAlapAx, March 8, 1894.

HAAFA1, March 3, 1864.
me steamship Canada, Captain Noodle, left Liver
POOL al nine O'Clock the morning OF the GOTH and
Queenstown the 2lst ult and arrived here -four
O'Clock the morning Of the 3D. inst She has thirty
passengers for Halifax and forty six for Boston
The Canada had her machinery slightly disabled when
two days out from port, and under half speed the
rest Of the voyage She leaves night for Boston, where
she viii be due on Saturday.
There a vague rumor that France intends econ 10
sscosDize the Southern oonlederacy.
The German forces have entered Jatland.
Cabinet council was held 10 London on the 2O.b q,
February IL had been hastily summoned the prev
slsht
he Danish frigate 10 The Ensleh Channel had over.
hanlsd numerous vessels.
French policy appears 20 be setting favor u Dep
mark and Of the journals utter warnings 10 Prussia
william Mure formerly British Consul at New orleans
Aad died In England.
In the English House Of Commons Mr.. Layard sad the
bsisMh government had accepted proered mediation
~ Portugal In the Brazilian question. He did not know
whether the Brazilian government had accepted it.
The steamship AustraAsian arrived at Queenstown or
We 10th. -,
- Me Canada exchanged signals Oh the goth ul, with
De AusJaasan. going into Liverpool; also with Inc
nip Johapa Keper, On the 22d latitude 81 degrees,
Cgisude ~ degrees, sisnaed chip Universe bound
The American Question.
vwnap~ ON ruu pp1v .rrrp a ropcI. rpoN rpvsr
r.s1.n =. 80, 1890, ~ 49, n.ro
c0A" VI ASAN .nssnLS- lAnihHo
FhAL-A hncooNlIioS nhfohr IND ApNANch
~ THE REBEL LoAN-USIoN RECRUITING IN IRE
LAND, ETC.
Tho rebel privateer Georgia Quietly slipped away from
CAeroourg Roads at midnight on the 10Th UT and stood
me following American vessels arrived in the Roads
eoout the time OF the Georgias departure Wlnona
Nary Brien, and Charles Davenport, all from Calao,
Bound 10 Havre.
Tho case or the Pampero hao oeen nrler oeuaieu ~
~ Exchequer Court, Edinourg. Inc defendants com
eeAmed that the mformatons were psa IN Jaw, and
esJocted 70 the case going 70 tra An aal was
granted Tor the reply or the crown counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
cyNee<>e>-.<n<t-y--~AA.N~
News from Mobile, New Orleans and
Brewnsvllls. Texas.
~-0-7~N@-o-e--~-----~~~~>~-
General Sherman's Army Ex-
pected at Mobile.
~>s----,-n~o-~~-s---~-----~-
Returns Of the 0uberns tcrIal EleC-
ticD in New Orleans.
~~0~~r~~>N~4,No>--1N<-z-
THE LATEST NEWS FROM TEXAS,
As., Ae.. ns.

The steamship Yazoo, Captain Couch, from New or.
leans Gath and Southwest Pass 25th u, arrived al this
port last night
We are again indebted 10 purser Cook for attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

Tie Paris correspondent OF the London Times says
not unlike those aioat preceding the Italian
IN oircula ION as then u is said agents
France buying aud munitions Of OF all descrip
tons account cf the Italian government and naval
stores purchased By them with the permission OF the
Erench government IL Ia consequently ectured that
an attack GU some part Of the Adrsc Is contemplated
the Italian government,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
The Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Feb. 20, 1864
The steamer Great Eastern has been chartered by
Messrs Glass Eliot Co ~ lay the Atlantic telegraph
cable ia the summer OF 1865. CYRUS W, FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
The Latest News.


LAte oredence In given to the alleged intention Of
France TO recognize the Confederates.
The rebel loan s weaker to-day, and quoted al 50 n
a. Funds generally weaker Discounts unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04

there He was educated at 50. Aune's School In the
Second district Of this CITY, one q his teachers beng his
late opponent, Hon BENJAMIN Y, Flanders. Michael
Hahn was left M orphan AZ early and his brother
10 law, John +. schueIze, now wealthy citizen OF 81.
Ilabn's charge. ID the custody and management OF
soh0e2e's property and aaiTs aud the study OF law
s 10 'he ,n Office Sos Of Christian Roseas youns Hahn
hood lie practced law 40 very early age
Inlneteen OF twenty the judges and the Law
ing TO law might have been done az no was under age
lie has been actively engaged IL tho profession Of the law
since that period up TO The o Of his election 10 Con.
eress, in December, 1862
wlsmNaToS's BIRTHDAY.
Washneons birthday was goriousIy kept 10 the city
The stores were closed and business entirely sus-
pended Al ten O'Clock IN tho morning, noarly three
hodred musicians under the direction Of y s. Gilmore,
ESQ, OF Boston, joined IN monster concert They
assembled on q large platform in Canal street,
pear the 'egee, The pa;ional airs Of America, Eng
popular pieces, played. Forty pieces Of artillery,
under The snpernendene Of General Arnold also assist
ca each peco bong discharged at the proper moment
from the music stand by means OF electricity. General
fanks ana family personalities OF foreign Off
sois " 'he army md navy nonsevera ladies occupied
balcony 10 Canal street, the Of Tchoupetoras
The windows OF be Custom House and other buildings
were hied with ladies' ana from eight 10 ten Thousand u
tne clAens ot New Orleans assembled IN the be-
low, Order kept by soldiers of Colonel Dudley Is
cavalry Brigade The whole affair passed of exceedingly
IN the evening grand masked ball was given by Mrs
Banks az the French Opera bonse in Bourbon street
The main oer OF the building filled with oicers aud
ladies and gentlemen In costume the ladies' ony being
masked II was The erapdest bal ever given in New
Orleans. Upwards OF eight hundred persons were in
costume, representing almost nation, people and
dross, FROM ages past To time present IN addition TO
those the floor, The boxes galleries and halls
crowded with danes well dressed gentlemen and
hccrs, and have doubt that the hnase contained
all from twenty FIVE hundred TO three thousand persons.
splendid collation. was served IN the lecture room nc
twelve clock The signal for sopper also the signal
for tho ladies 20 their Masks and the curiosity or
many gallant was satisfied when bright eyes and laugh
ing faces reeped from behind them Tho bail was kept
up until foar-A NJ
IN my last letter told You that had very cold
weather Lere. We have had another and az sudden a
change for the weather Is bot and suliry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-23
EVANSVILLE, INDIAN
ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE on INnIANA,l
VandeTbnrrh County.
The State OF tRdisna to the Sheriff of Nsaderhareh
Coeaty:
4 LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk Of the Wander
burgh Circuit Coart do hereby certify L.
th- SheriH oi said eouaty what rflio-rs e. be
elected t,r ths several townships Ia said eoanty,
st she usuaI piAo. a holding. eletioas m the lrst
Monday Ina April, A. b is,t, to4wh:
E0r fisoun fnwnship, cue Jgstiee-of the Pesce
and four Csustables.
Fag knight Township, one lastiee-of the Peace
ar 4 two CaustShles.
For Scott Township. one JustIcs- of the Peace
aud two Constshles.
For Armstrong Township, oae Justice-oF-the-
Pesre aKsd two Gonstshles.
For Perfy Township, two CoastSl.les.
For Onion Township, two Justices -of. the Peace
aud two Censtaoles.
For Centre Township, two ConstAhles.
FOR German Township, two constshies.
Aud one township Trustee for each Of said sew
srsl Townships.
Aud the sheriff Is hereby directed to give legal
notice Of SAID eleoiion Ia eORtarmity with TIE
siait,les in such case made and sided.
In witness whereof hereunto subscribe my
latie and afx the seal OF said Court, this lth day
of klaseh, A. ID. is64
s . LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk V. c. G.
gs I. asorgs woihiu, sheriff Of Vsndsrhiargh Coan-
~. certify tharthe above aud torcgoing Is true
sad complete copy OF the original, now On hle III
nv once GEO- NoLtLIn' shH =,
IUBion and Times eopyl mhLo