davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24

tho second or third generation ceases to be q
Catholic aud we are driven to the Irresistible
conclusion that the Irish esta Jllshmen through
the antagonsm it generates, has hndered rather
than assisted Protestantism. 1t is indeed n
mockery TO those who understand that the
essence Of Professionalism is the Independence of
religious belief to believe that 1t can be prOpa.
gated by an institution VIII ca is founded and
maintained on the Idea of compulsion. Tue Irish
establishment is practical denial OF the faith 1t
breaches. 1t is not supported by the free judg-
ment OF the Iri,h nation, but by the abused
power Of Great Britain.
We have dwelt upon Mr. Forsters argument
upon the Irish establishment because this is the
question OF the hour, and to it alone, promi-
neDce ought TO be given. 1t will be great
mistake IN the conduct OF the ensuing campaign
If the simple issue before the country be
obscured by extraneous topics The victory
will be easy If those broad principles which
appeal to the intelligence of the people be con-
stantly kept In sight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Aug. M.-Beef Cattle were dull this
week, but prices remain about the same as last
nue. Drove Yard at 9@95sc. for extra PennsyI-
vania and Western Steers 7@S15c. for fair to
good do, and 5@61Sc. per pound gross for COM
mon, as to quality The following are the par
ticulars OF the sales:-
lO5, A. Christy & Bro, Western. 7@9, gross
"a, Dengler d McGleeS, Chester CO, 6150S, gross.
73, 2. McFillen, Western, S}9@99s, gross.
so, r. Hathaway, Western, 500, gross.
100, Jas s. Kirk, Chester county, $685., gross,
81, b. McFillen, Chester county, 500 gross
so, Jas. McFillen, Western, 6@9 gross.
so, T.. s. McFilen, Western, S1999H gross.
l29, Ullman Bachman Western. S99l% gross
l49, Martin Fuller Co., Western, 7@8A, gross
l25, Mooney Smith. Western, 1904, gross.
60. Thos. Mooney Bro, Western. 59l912, gr.
"a II. Chain, Western Penn, 6199774 gross
llO. John Smith q Bro, Western, SG05S, gross.
46, l.. Frank, Western, 634@713, gross.
l6S' Frank 4 sChomberg, Western, 72G@o, gross.
100, Hope Il Co., Western 6@1S4 gross.
49, M. Dryfoy & Co.. Virginia 6A@7% gross.
100, Blum Co. Virginia, 7@S, gross.
3i S. Frank, Western, 6@D7l4, gross
80 j. Clemson. Western Penna., 1881 gross.
35, James Aud Western, 59634, gross,
AZ, Chandler & Alexander, Chester CO., 1909 gr.
q, A. Kimble; Chester county, 61999, gross.
10, l.. House, Delaware, 5gS, gross:
Is, Jesse Miller, Chester county. 6971@ gross.
80, John McArdle. Western. 500, gross.
10. Blumenthal, Virginia. 6961% gross,
46, =. wilkes. Virginia. 6g7, gross.
IS, IL; Keller, Western Penna 596 gross.
81 W RI@Gy %eSIerpI S@9 S@ gr3ss Gross
Hogs were In fair demand: 1000 mead sold at
the different yards at Sl49l5 % 100 pounds nett,
the latter rate for prime corn fed.
Sheep were also In fair demand; 5000 head
sold at ]9@515c. q pound gross, as to condition.
Cows were without change; 200 head sold at
S50@75 for COW and calf and S45965 o head for
Rprtpgers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Aug. 25 There is a fine feeling in
the Flour market, especially for good extra
family brands, OF which the supply is light
About 600 bbls. were taken at $7'506DS 25 for SUI
perfine. $4,000 for extras. $40 5O@ll25 for
Northwestern extra family s IL '50@ll rs for Min
nesota do do, Sll@l2 so for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do. do. and Sl3@l4 for fancy brands, ac-
cording TO quality. Rye Flour may be quoted
at $3.50 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn
Meal.
The Wheat market is characterized by ex-
treme quietude. Sales OF new red at $2'3O@2 24O
for good and prime and 300 white at So 55. Rye
may be quoted at ST. 659l70 per bushel for Penn
sylvania. Corn is without Improvement. Sales
of yellow at $l240l 25, and Western mixed at
81 22@I.24. Oats are without change Sales Of
new Ohio and Pennsy lvania at 65@7I cents. and
l4O0 bushels choice Western sold at 80 cents.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark has again declined. Sales of so hhds,
No Quercitron at S55 per ton.
Whisky is selling at zoe. per gallon in bond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
AUSTRIA.
Baron Won Bsust TO the German Sharp-
shooters.

Baron Won Beust, in his speech to the Rifle
meeting at Vienna, Aug. 7, saId:-
Genuemen:-Iu the country TO which | be.
lOnPe Twas present at two great German national
festivals. Every ore was then animated by the
noblest enthusiasm; no disagreement was any
where heard. 1t was glorious TO hear the nar-
moDy OF song miDgle with the union OF feelings
and of thoughts. A year had scarcely passed
before the civil war broke out in full force. 1t
will be SAID that the German nation was united,
but that its princes were rot; that its Govern
ments qusrTelled and pus he'd their subjects into
this sanguinary struggle. What prodiglous
error Cabinet wars are no longer made
al the present day. enthusiastic cheers,)
Whoever thinks that they are may believe
with equal propTlety that because storms burst
in the sky, they are formed in the upper regions
of the atmosphere, aud are not due to the
evaporations arising from the ground. Tue
German people was not united. Everybody
wished for a united powerful, free Germany; {;
but how was it to ne arrived at? Opinions
were divided upon this point in the North and
in the South, in portion OF the North and IN
a p,rion OF the So1th. But as unfortunately
the point OF view of parties Is infeYible, aud rs
neaia.IIg tendencies aIe not in !he came c2ndi'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Morn,ng,. Quotat,ons.

By Atlantic Cubte
LONDON, August 4-A.M.- Consols for money.
93b, and tor account, 93ba94. American sc curl.
ties hrmer; 620s, ia; Erie. 32a: Allan iic and
Great Western, 3S; Illinois Central, 90.
FRANKFORT August PA. M.-United States
5-20s 75aa754.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24-A. M.-Cotton steady,
The sales will reach IL 900 bales. Other articles
unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 24-A M-Petroleum dull; re-
fined declined to Is. 5ld. Linseed oil advanced
to f3l 5s. Linseed cakes declining.
This AfterHo0A'a Quotations.
LONDON, August PAP. M.-Consols, "a for
money aud account. Erie, 80; Atlantic and
twenties. III.
LIVERPOOL, August PAP. M.-Cottou steeady.
Breadstuffs quiet. Pork advanced to 90s
Bacon advanced TO 56s. Fine Kosin advanced
10 las.
LONDON August PAP. M.-Calcutta Clover.
seed is scarce.
Ship News.
LIVERPOOL, August H-P. M.-The weather is
very storing around the coast and many wrecks
are reported The ship Java, from Liverpool
for Quebec, was lost IN the Mersey and her cap.
tain only was saved. The Queen of Beauty, for
California, has put back dismantled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FROM BALTIMORE.
The COilyer- Ed wards Prize Fight-A
Murder In the eCOuntry-Politicel.
SDectuL DesDuLch 10 the Eue7,in0 TeLe0TuDh.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-The steamer Metamora
with Collyer and Edwards, and their seconds,
trainers, and some three hundred others, left
here at atmidnight last night, for the prize fight.
1t was an awful crowd, but there were no abso-
lutte disturbances before starting. 1t is said
another fight will take place Immediately after
the first, between Abe Hincken and Charles
Collins, known as the least iron man."
The grand procession of the various German
Societies attending the Scheutzen festival, is
now progressing, with banners, music, and
other paraphernalia. 1t is very large and i'm
posing.
murder occurred near Towsontown, Balti-
more county, on Saturday One Irshman shot
another dead, but the names are not remem-
tered. They quarrelle1 about a pig and
woman. The murdered man had one arm, and
think is named Boyle.
The delegates elected in the Second Congress
sional District, indicate the nomination of Mr..
Archer, the present member.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FROM THE PLAINS.
More Outragss and Murders by the Sioux
Indians.

Special Despatch to The EUenino Telegraph
SOUTH PASS CITY, Aug. A.-David Hays and
Benjamin Hurst were attacked by Sioux on the
overland road, eighty miles east of here, on the
llth. Hays was killed, but Hurst escaped. The
Indians captured two wagon loads of goods.
Major Baldwin with five men, en- route for
Benton City was attacked by twenty Indians,
sixty-6ve miles east of here on the 20Ih. The
party killed three Indians and drove the balance
off. Two of the whites were severely wounded.
Last evening William Rose, Michael Welsh, and
William Tweed, were attacked by thirty IQdians
four miles east of where Major Baldwin fought.
Welsh escaped and has arrived here. He re.
ports that Tweed and Rose were surrounded,
and believes that they were killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
GENERAL NIX VS..

The OSSerudtore TriestRO of The 9Th OF August
saNs:-
The English squadron, under Vice-Admiral
Lord Clarence Paget, arrived al Pola on the 3lst
July. The Austrian Vice Admiral Baron de
BouTguignoD, on board war steamer went
immediately TO meet The fleet. The next morn
ing his Lordshlp, with bis staff OF otii yers, paid
a visit TO the commander of the fortress. In the
evening Lord Paget was present at the theatre
and on his arrival the orchestra played the
Enelish national anthem. The performance
consisted OF comedy in Italian, with pieces OF
vocal and instrumental music. Toe theatre
was Afterwards converted into a ball-roo NJ
"Rule Britannia" was played and dancing was
kept up until O'Clock in the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Terrible Gas Eek pIost0n in Globe Village
8pectoI Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.

WORCESTER, Mass, August 24.-The gas re-
servolr connected with the Hamilton Woollen
Corporation, Globe Village, exploded last satur-
day evening, killing one man instantly, and
injuring six others, two of whom died during
the night. The Associated Press account, stating
that seven were killed, is mistake. The reser-
vor is used only in the winter, and it was being
cleaned, when the Superintendent lowered a
lantern into it, thinking that the old gas was all
out. 1t exploded, blowing the building and the
great iron tank over fifty feet in the air. All
the persons in the building were injured. Great
gloom rests upon the town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FROM BOSTON.
The CeIsstials in the East-Minister Bur
nnRems at His Old Home.
RloeninI Des710fch In The E,,o,,;1g TIpIo0,osah

Special Despatch 10 The Eue7,in0 Telegraph.
BosToN, August 24.-Mr. Burlingame and the
Chinese Embassy are beng generously welcomed
to-day in the neighborng city of Cambridge, the
old home of the distinguished Minister. The
public and many private buildings in the city
are profusely decorated with Chinese AMI
American banners. Business is generally sus.
pended, and the escort of the visitors consists
OF grand military pageant. Mayor Sanders
welcomed Minister Burlngame and his asso.
ciates to the hospitalities of the city, and Mr..
Burlingame made fitting response. Subse-
quently the guests visited various points of
interest in the city, including Harvard Univer-
slty and Mount Auburn.
Upon their return a beautiful collation. in the
City Hall awaited them, and when this was dis
posed of the visitors returned to the hotel in
Boston. The embassy spent the Sabbath very
quietly, their only public appearance being at
a big organ concert in Music Hall in the even
ing. Mr. Burlingame, who was also present,
attracted much attention. After the programme
the Tajeus and the students present. together
with the Municipal Committee, made a close
and personal inspection of the huge organ of
which Boston boasts so largely.
The instruments powers highly delighted the
Taens, but they expressed a preference for its
softer rather than its louder tones. Among
other interesting features of the Sabbath was
visit Of several of the embassy to the home of
Mr.. Isaac Livermore, the father of Mr.. Bur-
lingame's wife, in Cambridge, the visit being
made in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Bur-
linpame
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
From California.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-The California steam
plough was tried yesterday, aud pronounced
success. The plough moved at about the usual
speed of horse, cutting the earth SIX inches
deep, casting weeds on the side, and leaving the
ground as if dug with a spade. There was
large attendance Of farmers and others to
J Wiipess the trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FROM OMAHA.
Movements or Generals Shsrmaa and
HarnSY.

Special Despatch TO The EUent,sg Telegraph.
OMAHA, Aug. "a General Harvey, who arrived
yesterday, remains here few days, and then
goes to the Upper Missouri forts to settle the
Indians on their reservations.
General Sherman has gone West, and is
expected to remain week or ten days. His
past few days has been clear and pleasant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EvENTNe TEIEsRAPH,l

HI
Monday, August "a, 1868. J
There is no material chenge to notice in the
Money market Call loaus rule at 4a6 per cent.
First-class mercantile paper is scarce aud ranges
from Gas per cent per annum. The stock mar
ket opened very dull this morning, but prices
were steady. Government securities were firmly
held. 1854 was bid for 10 40s; 1l33 for IS of 1881
1l3t for 1862 5-2Os; lOsb for 1864 2Os; lllt for
1865 2Os; lO72 for July 1865 5-2Os; and 1914 for
1867 5-20s.
Railroad shares were inactive Pennsylvania
sold at 53, no change; Lehlgh Valley at 54S, no
change; Catawissa preferred at 33l, no change;
and Camden and Amboy at 1898, no change.
45 Lie was bid for Reading, Az tor Little Schuyl-
kill, 500 for Mirehiil 33 for North Pennsylvania,
80 for Elmira common, 40 for Elmira preferred,
8 for Catawissa common, and 25B Tor Philadel.
pbia and Erie.
nothing doug. Ia was bid for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; % for Spruce and Pine, and 81 for
Green and Coates.
Bank shares were in demand for investment,
at full prices. 24O was bld Tor North America;
l2S for Farmers and Mechanics; 60 for CONNER
clal; 81 Tor Mechanics; 80 for Penn Township;
81 for Girard; 3l4. tor Manufacturers; 80 for
Tradesmen's; 73 tor City; A for Consolidation;
and 62 for Commonwealth.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 81, slight advance; 10 was bid for
Schuykill Navigation common; 10 for preferred
do; 80 for Morris Canal; and 70 for Morris
Canal preferred.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD. ..-
$500 Pa 8s series ...lO72S As sh Leh .-s- SAX
s2IUU Cily New u.s. IOO1s 100 Leh Nav..b60- 81
$500 doc. .7ct. .kso- 1905 SO sh Big Mount.-. 6zG
5000 Pa X IN 6s....- 30 2U0 sh Cata Pf.-.- s- 3S5s
IL sh Penna K...-s- SIS lUOsh Fut Cl..-...b60- ga
-Messrs. Jay Cooke a Co. quote Eosern::
ment securities. ETC.. as folio 8. IS. OF
1881, ll3B@ll34; old 5-2Os, ll34@l134; new 6:20s.
1864, lOSI@l09t; do, 1865, lll@llII; 52os, July,
1865, lO73@lOs; do, 1887, l07bGDlO73; do, 1868,
lO74@lO74; 1O-4os, iOs4a lOss. Gold, las.
--Messrs. William falnler Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the folio wing
rates Of ,. exchange today at "a o'clock:@
1862, 113@ll3s; do. 1864, iO8201OsH; do, 1865,
lloIGIll; do, July. 1865, l97a@lo74; do. July,
@10s4. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
lls4o; September, 1865, llss@ lls4: October,
--Messrs. De Haven q brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
@1135; do: 1862. ll3tGll33; do. 1864, 1Os}@
l09; do, 1865; lll@lll4; do. 1865. new. 1O75@
1919; do, 1867, new, lO74@lO73; do. 1868, l072
01l07i; do, 6s, l04Os, 1851 0lGSs; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, ll94; do, September.
1865, 1l8s; do. October, 1865, ll8. Gold, l44f
Qol45b. Silver, 13601l375.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FIRST EDITION
H u R O P H.
Mail Dates 70 Aug. Ie.
Speech Of BarOn Won Beust-Eng.
lish OpiniOn of jeff. Davis
Napoleon at TrOyes.

By the P.rrival of the steamship City OF Ant
werp, at New York, we have European dates to
August IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
New York stock a.or.t,on., IF. M.

I O. 48 8. Third street,
Pitts. r. w: and Chi,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-30
Congress-.

This body, like the worshipful Legislature Of
South Carolina, is now enjoying recess. They
dismissed on tho 2lst inst, and will rc-assemble
on the 4th January. Many bills of national im-
portance saye been introduced, and the various
committees are busy making arrangements fol
active work on re-assembling.
The claims of Mcnard, the colored Representa-
tive from Louisiana, have been referred to the
Committee on Elections, which Committee have
given him extremely cold comfort concerning hi:
probable Tor rather, imprObable) admission to hi;
scat He was elected to fill some unexpired term
and his time will 10 out on the 3rd March next
OF course he will not be allowed to take his seat
If the Radicals in Congress can exclude North
crn ,chde Congressman who has been elected BY
a thousand majority, they can more easily reject
a Southern negro who has been elected in State
under military rule.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-30
HE VERTISER
IAMRt T. BACON, EDITOR.
EDNESDAI, LEG
Blank oil One Side.

Christmas should be-and has ever been-a
resting place from hard realities and y-day
,nonutonies. And the Adrsrtiser appears this
week blank on one side, because al hands con-
rcctcd with it have been allowed to enjoy brief
respite from their daily toll that they might pnr-
take OF some of the comforts aud festivities of the
>easun.
And we take this occasion to say, further, that
wc shall crter uron the new year, with the bles-
,im. # God, full of renewed and increased cner-
gv. uur time will Le conscicniously devoted to
our paper. and M effort will be left unemployed
on our part t" ulaintain the nnci nj fame and re-
spectabi'y of the Edy;feM Adrer'iser.
The large nnd generous support it has ever re-
ccivcd and continues to receive from the masses
in all scc,ons of El.:cfeld and the adj ming
D <rirts aud from the h"n"red etiznns an! mcr-
chants a. Augusta, Charleston and Columbia,
fl. u wi h lively gratitude to all the'o people.
nni with determination to labor more zealously
in their behalf and in behalf of the libcrtie. and
interests of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-30
Agricultural Tools.

The improvement in Agricultural Tools within
the last few years, almost passes belief. We have
just got up from reading descriptive catalogue
of Messrs. JOIN Tuos. A. Bones, the widely
known Hardware Dealers Of Augusta; and, real
ly, we cannot help wondering that our farmers
are still so behind hand in availing themselves OF
the many admirable improvements described in
said catalogue. Among many implements highly
recommended, we would mcr ton Collins Solid
Cast Steel Plows, and certain kind of new liar
row which revolvcs and goes ahead at the same
time. Our farmers and planters would do we'll to
consult our new advertisement from the Messrs.
Bones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-30
uappy New Year.

Once aguin the old year is drawing to close; |;
its labors aud anxicties, is hopes and dsappoint-
menis, its JOYS and sorrows, IRE passing away,
uud in few more days it will exist only in the
rec. Elections Of the past. To how few will those
rec1llec,ions be all Of joy; to how many will they
bring much Of sadness? How many. viii remcm-
Der some labor that has proved fruitless, some
hope that has been blasted, sOms JOY that has
been turned into sorrow? How many, who COM
incnced the year checrfully by the love OF dear
friend, a beloved partner, or darling child, VIII
ever look bnck to it with sadness for the voiu
which it has left in their hearts!
But time, though it does not always cure sor-
row enables US to endure it; and even sometimes
enables us to sec that the sacrifices of care, disap
noiutment and SORROW which it exacts from Us,
however at first they may be bitter to the heart,
in the end are generally wholesome in their opa'-
rutions ON the spirit Alction, if it does not al
ways make US wiser, sometimes makes ns better
men.
But God, in his mercy to man, endowed him
with that elasticity Of the spirit which We call
hope, without which, cxistencs 10 this sHoyld
would scarcely be cndurablc. From the gsasoiof
every buried hope snino new one arises like the
fabled bird Of old from the snshes Of its progoni-
tor, and thus man travel, on his pilgrimage
through life ever hoping to the last.
The death Of the old year is q time for very
seriuus reflections What is past, is past. Whet-
ever disuppointmcn,s or sorrowS We shared dnring
its briei existence, may now be considered as
passed away with it; and New Year is upon ~
with new hopes and new promises. The corsjng
year may make up for the failures Of the Past,
and hopes may be rcalized, and promises fulhllsd,
which, hitherto, we have looked for in yHiny But
while we look forward to the future lht not for
20. tho past II the recollection Of fsour failures
and shortcomings does not make Sps wiser, let
that of our errors, atlcast, make Us better.
To the old, over whose heads many years hafgs
passed, each New Year'sD Day seams 70 bring them
one mile stone paalAst gfavt, beyond: which
all of hopoSthat nov. .rehains to them, extends,
The remnant ofIife still1eft has little to offer
them, nothing to promise; but, beyond, is hope
greater than all Garth can give; which the good,
by Gods mercy, may, but which the wicked never
can realize.
But the young think not so seriously. Their
thoughts lie moro with the immediate than the
distant future. To them thevNew Year comes
full of hopo and promise. 'Tis morning with
them, tho air breathes fresh around them, their
skies are full of sunshine, and even their CLOUDS
are golden.hued They have not yet learned to
realize care, anxiety care, disappointment sor-
row and though Of surety all there will como,
long may it be before they do To the young,
then, With all our heart we say Huppy New
Year And to the old We say the same, because
it has brought them nearer tie realization OF that
blessed and hoiy hope which the Redeemer has
left as an Inheritance to US all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-12-30
County Commissioners Office,


HAMBURG, Dec. 2Sth, 1868.
I'm accordance with an Act OF the General AS
Il sembly. passed Goth September 1868, to De-
fine the Duties and Jurisdiction of the County
Commissioners, Section II, which is as follows:
>--aWhenover tho Board of County Commission
ers shall erec. sfTownship as herein provided,
they shall designate, the name thereof, the time
aud placs Of holding the first meeting, and ap-
point-fhrce Electors of such Township, whose
dutyit shall be to preside at such meeting, aP-
psint q Clerk open and keep the Polls. and exer-
ci6e tho same powers as Justice Of the Peace,
while presiding at such meetings.
There being no funds in the hands Of the COun-
ty Commissioners to carry out the intention OF
tho Law, By having tho County surveyed into
Townships. Therefore, bc it
Re.oleed, That by virtue OF the power in US
vested, that the Original Beat Companies in this
County be, and the same are hereby designated
Townships, with their original boundaries.
BE il further Re.olced, That there will be an
Election held in every such Township on Mon
day. the 18th day of January 1869, for the fol-
lowing named Officers, viz: One Town Clerk,
Three Selcc tmen, Ono Constable and one Sur
veyor.
Tho Act to organize Townships, and to define
their powers and privileges, can be had at this
Office gratis.
Dy order Of the Board.
~ 49, " FRANK ARNIM, C.C.C.
JAMES F. HAnLING, Clerk, B.C.C.E.C.
Dec. % 1t