davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
y OF Common PLRAs---Special
Dsls.--CArsssiaa Grs6, att Cllaaiae
srsn.od.

MARINE CoURT.-Beforo Judge Lynch.
vSSse. Ley agt Sanuel Lat and olA1s-ags.iast
a. r..s, a",, B.oey and Geryiek, for trespass h Gil.
s,sS alleged on lot Of plaintiff corner Ttrty-
fendsnt, several feet OF il, plaintiff ad de-
= 81 ss,d ~, adjoining, or lots. For defense.
49, ~, ne osner defendenis hold leases from Mr.
ssS ,Sat n' ss lease they to 50 feet
=, d,ssins msrI ,hs possession there being fence
The action was discontinued "a 10 Ma AZ. sni
Bssby, and L. TO be continued to Mr. Gardck UNI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS

CHILD Rus OVER AND KuLLEp.--Yes-
,.ry afternoon a child named John segsiken whsss
~ reside In Boerams, between Dean ana p.
Ss.ss, vss run over by the OF the Long Islssd
-4.leai, when passing Hoy.st, and both hi es. and
eae avn wsse mApgisd 10 such shsckas ma ssr ~ tc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
SECOND BoARp.


PHILADELPHIA SALES OF SrocKs-hoPahV,
August IT, Iss3-Fifd Board-stoo g - 81. lsh ~ fen
X IL, ~ 81 Morris Canal. Bonds preferred ' 3'i
Baps 49, Iehrh s,ock ~; sIfo) City X - W. lo'a
100 Banl 20 Sch preferred. 25s 100 snsq Cana
49, 40 Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank, - sVo te-"
Sc g. n. ~.
ScosG Board-4 Philadelphia Bani. 40; Penn Bank lI,
$500 Camden and Amboy X e, % lolt 81 rem H. N"
40 ZOO susq Canal Is, 5000 Sch Mort r., 81! 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

DEsPERATE.-A.M Mr.. McCaflrey was az
rested last evening at the suegt stion of citizens for
basely ssssung his wife, who had just been delivered
of child. The Recorder sent him to Bergen to await
the recovery Of bis wife, when he probably will be adj
mted to bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

By the North Hfrer BOdts-ll 59 bbs Flour 4o DO Pre-
visions Ashes $50 do. Whisky go do. Lard, n 7s0
bushels Corn, Il, 26ido. Wheat and So bxs Cheese.
N the Ere hairoad- al pkss Butter 215 sides Leather
528 bbls Flour GO bales VOL, and 32l boxes Cheese.
IN the Net0-Harea RlayodG-s2 pkgs. Cheese, and ITO
do Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

WoUNDED.-A gentleman (name I'M
knowp) fell from of the red omnbuses yesterday
and severely Injured hmselfthat recovery doubtful
He taken into house Bergen Hill Ia state of
and physician sent for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

COMMON COUNcIL.--The Common
Council meet tonight In the large of the Com.
mercia Buldiugs at 7l9 o'clock. Is probable they
will appoint the officers much needed at this juncture
of civ sfiairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
MARRIED..

On Friday, Aug 8 in the City Of New Yoh. BY Rev T. o.
Haven, Rev. ARCHIBALD c. fOSS, Of Leuo1 Mara 10 Ma,
eATHARlNE II. CARPENTER, OF this City
Cd Duchess Co. papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
BY Telegraph.

ST JOHN, N. B., Aug l5-Arr. ship Florida. New.York
BOSTON, Aus o-Arr ship WIN. JARVIS Liverpool bark Pres
dol brig Paul T. Jones, Koningberg; chrs WIN. w
Baltimore Eudora and Georgana aondout VIM Russell Albany
Name, New York.
CID ship Connser San bark SCARBOROUGH Marsee
bss Daring LoDdsn souther Charleston sehrs Vintage Albany
j. Cooley 4 Co NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Mark cts. ...CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE
MONDAY, August l6.
AsHES-The market Is without change Sales OF 70 bills
"a 75as4 81 for Pots aud s. 5Od$5 SOL for Pearls The
COTTON-The market is very steady; $500 bales
changed hands at full prices.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Our market opened very firm Tor
Western and State Flour especially for fresh ind State
with good mand for the home trade and for export and
fair Eastern nqq but at the clos. there VS., sd hardly "
the inferior kinds salable for export Canadian is firm,
ard is rot plenty Sales OF 200 bb', mostly for the
900 bbls at S. s4dsi for common to straight state
S. 94aS4 l8i for to good Ohio aud 80 e4dS4 l2
for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana Southern Flour
slower the supply of Baltimore s larger and
dull sses of Howard ST. at ~ 25 shoat
The sales ECO bbls at 81 25dS4 A for mixed to good
straight brands old ard Baltimore, Alexandria Peters
burg and Georgetown Rye Flour plenty Sales of
100 bbs at s. H. Corn Meal is scarce and salsble at
GRAIN-Prime Wheat continues scarce, and is much
wanted TO complete caIgoes prices consequently tend up
cancelled the Wheat proven unsound The sales Of the day
5000 bushels good Red Ohio the latter prise
delivered 5000 bushels inferior Canadian at 7Oc aud
7Oo bushels good do on private terms Corn very firm,
5 Is In sGs 'd s for
low scarce, AID prices nominal Sales Of $4,000 bushels
tAd66ic for unsound 67d6Sc for Western mixed. Oats
plenty and dull at for Western and Canadian,
and al dl5t for State
WHISKY Our market is rather better for Prison and
large; sales Of $50 bbs at &c for Ohio and 29 022c for
Prison: Drudge is steady at &c, time
fkON market Tor fOrk is 1uu ana heaVy,
an the sales mostly made inside figures sales Of
175 bbs a. $40 S76$20 for Mess aud S7 Is for Prime;
$8 so for Mes and so for Clear Beef is rather
easier particularly ordinary country Mess sales of 900 bbls
at $l4d$l8 for Mess and s8d$9 for Old Prime Prime
Mess is nominal at $12dS& Beef Hams in request at
$s 80 for go lbs weighed out Cut Meats quiet the
high prices restrict the sales Hams held log l03c
and Shoulders &C., for dry sated There few here in
pickle indeed the supply Of all kinds very light Smoked
Meats are finn and fair request full prices Lard Is in
coed supply and the demand is not active and prices
eady sales Of $50 bb and ties at Il c 0ui Butter is
firm and Is ealahle N
Western New York Cheese is sellingslowly at 6d6ic
WOOL is buoysnt. very active demand prevails both
by manufacturers and among dealers Since last report
1860 ts. Domestic Fleece haav been sold at s prices
from for quality up to Saxony Fleece, which held
at 4sc Pulled Wool is and firm 20O0 6s. have
been sold al 38d4Oc for superns 33G35c for No and
AS for extra All Domestic Wool has advanced fully
ease per pound since the middle Of July Foreign II Arm
with little here Of desrabls quality 100 bales unwashsd
African sold for l4c months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

RoGUEs.-Last Saturday, a woman of
respectable appearance entered the dwelling of Mr..
Carr, No 90 Mootgomery-st, ano carried off clothing
valued at $50 She was respectfully dressed-was
to enter and return, by Mrs Carr who had appre-
hen'on of her real character In consequence Of her
decent appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Ocean steamers.
yre- nr STEAMERS YOR rHP MONTH OF A
arRAnEas ro AanrvE YRoM EuRopx.

fTsns In Sailed from Hayre for New Yors AosustL
Sailed from Liverpool for Boston, AusustT
Sailed rum Liverpool for New fors, August H.
SAILED from Liverpool for New YORK August IA
Wash SAILS from Southampton, for New Yo August 10
Amsrea. Sal. from Liverpool for Boston, Aasuss.
rcc $500. Sail. from Liverpool for New yors. Augusta
EuroI Sails from Liverpool for New YORK. August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

The BOARD OF HEALTH.-His Honor,
Mayor Berry, having taken survey Of the streets OF
the city, and upon thorough investigation learned 'ns
sickness does not to any unusual extent prevail oe
cded that there occasion TO call the board
If Health together II is said that should the boo 90
Organized sno proceed 10 acton some 5000 to 500 ex
pense would be created which at present ia deemed
Unnecessary In case Of ssy it can be called Into
action without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

CoNvALEsCENT.-Mr. James Lee, who
struck by lightning last Tuesday, and whose life
has been despaired of, Is slowly recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

The total value OF exports from BaItl-
to foreign ports for the week ending Thursday
last, was s345 sos.
The Chicago Journal states that the
Michigan Central Railroad Company shave contrs acted
with the Directors of the Military Tract Railroad Com
pany for the construction of the entire line from Gales
burg 10 the junction Of the Aurora extension with the
Illinois Central-the whole be completed by the LIST
Of October 1853 The line from Quincy to Galesburg
10 already In fine stage of progress that by October,
1853, Chicago will be In direct Railroad communication
with the Mississippi at Quincy, well as a. Rock Island
and Gaena"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
HOBOKEN ITEMS.

M. E. CHURCH AT DEMONSTRATIONS
Improvements have been made lately to this elegant
structure, such finishing the inside wall with COM
position the base of which is mineral paint and erect
ing beautiful fence around the Church. This edfce
lie iixy feet deep and fortyve wide, and surmounted
with tower OF striking proportions The outside is
finished in style representing granite, and the whole
structure reflects credit the designers and builders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

have become payable 10 the stockholders Aforesaid ths
BoaTd OF Trustees shall tho OF ths balance
and profits which will remain hand sfter pay
ms the dividend dividends declared and shall issue
certificates for one.ifth part Of such balance to the Stock
holders Of said Corporation, Ia proportion TO the amount OF
stock he'll by each For the remaining fourths OF scn
balance Of fits they all issue certificates to such persons
policies issued BY said Corooraop and which shall then
have expired pre- portion to the amount Of premium paid
by each All the certificates TO be issued shall bear sucn
interest pa able annually the business of succeed
yesr will warrant and Trustees may deem expsdl-
tn exceeding cent per and be redsemaoe
hereinafter provided No certificate shall be issued TO
any stockhoder policy holder for less than fo
and each certificate which shall be issued for larger
shall only be for exact multiple OF s. All fractional
parts of s. which would otherwise have been included
in for which such certificates would have been is
sueo shall be passed 10 the credit OF said Corporation.
such cefcsts shall only be transferable the books OF
said Corporation under regulations TO be prescribed BY the
BYLAWS ar shall contain provision declaring the
subject be reduced by the Board of Trustees
losses expenses any subsequent yN and whenever
shall be necessary reduce the scp OF the said Company
pay loss and OF any subsequent the
scrip ally granted to the insure ed shall be first reduced
and exhausted before shall be had TO the scrip
granted to tn. ochholdeis Of the Company
SEC 49, Nhenever the accumulation OF the net profits
dollars the Board Of Trustees may apply the after
the pay Of dividends and interest herein above pro-
vioed annually there aer toward the redemption in whole
OF the cerhcaes commencing with those OF the
Oldest date and whenever funds shall be provided to
deem certificates interest shall be paid holders OF the
after ice shall have been given 10 them that funds
are provided for the redemption thereof
The following receipts of the Cheshiys
Dill. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Rece,pt. of Produce. AUGUST Is.

Markets. Reported by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l6-Salss made to-day Of $50
at Sc 150S7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
ATTEMPT AT MuRpER.-Last Frida,

ATTEMPT At MURDER.-Last Friday
evening" az two gentlemen OF Hoboken were walking in
company with Two young ladies. they attacked by
gang of rowdies on the avenue which leads to the
Eyssn Fields. They first knocked them down, and af
terward brutally beat them with chssl The ladies'
raised an alarm, and several gentlemen from Banners
Hotelmmedlsey went to their assistance They ad
them In state Of insenslb,y and bleeding profusey
No cause lie assigned for this outrage and Is known
by the parties assaulted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
NARROW EsCAPE.-A valuable pair of

NARROW EsCAPE.-A valuable pair Of
hones, attached to light wagon belonging to Chester
Tompkins ESQ. started by the pole strap breaking
just az the team leaving the stable They rushed
down Washnatonst to the ferry, and against the
posts of the Green two Of which were demolished and
the wagon was destroyed. Mr.. Tompkns Jumped cut
while they were under full headwsy and happily es
capped with few slight bruises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Ao.----- rsn
erH-Rses,... IL IS Acas-sets 80 35m
TAT
Sandy Hooh 10 Gov Island. 50a Hell GatI. Sim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Ps,MARY MEETINGs.-Laste evening the
Onno,it,on party held their Primary Meetings IN the
di,frrent Wards Of wiiiamsburgh, to appoint four
delegates for each Ward, to rep, them 10 Con
rsn,,on 10 be held at Benjamin Nelson's Hotel, on
bursd.y TO appoint Delegate to the State Convention
on the Let of September next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Gie Baltimore MAILER Lord Esamplsr. tBrl Smith. Hsns-
port master Isabella BIZ Hogan, Prince Ed.at, Islands.
J. s. Desey; Orlando Hail. PHILADELPHIA. James Hand Desfs
chshn Msssords. N. L. Mccresdy Co.. John s. Bur.
ssss stsrhrf kingston Jam Lam.fns, Tyler, Wilmington NC
n. L. MoCrsady Co. John @. White Green Barscoa, NJ
freeman CO.
sIoop-Nary L. Compton, Richmond, Van Brini sisshi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

CBuRCH RoBBED.-The German Catho-
liz Church In Montrose .av near Ewenst In the neigh
borhood kp own as Dutch.town," In the Third Ward
of Wiamsburgb was entered at an early hour yester.
dsy mornpg and robbed of several articles of gold and
silver plate valued altogether at $1,000 Consisting OF
q silver urn, chace plated candestcks and a censor.
A side door was found open There we're two women
,erday morning coming into Ewen.st, from the drec-
don Of bon,rose hsvag baskets on their arms The
officers questioned them about being out a. such an un
usual hour when they replied that they were going TO
Brooklyn There Is c'us yet which causes others
than those females to be suspected of the robbery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
DEpREpArIoNs.-There have been dep

redons upon the property of the farmers 10 the vcinyo
Astoria and Newtown of late small extent Cattle
sWine poultry and fruit seized plumber by theyng
vsgsbnds who prowl through the county by night aud BY
day On Eundays in particular strict watch skept
households barn yards and orchards from tho depreda
tions Of land pirates Several arrests made Sunday
LAST of the lswes characters who inest those vcintes
The prisoners were lodged in the County Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

ARREsTED.--SOme time since, during
the excitement OF the strike among the lsborers
Of the engaged 10 that effort to raise their wages
struck Mr. Nj nroe Of the builders with whom they
were dfpeased, severe blow the head with club
One William Moore s accused of the offense, and
charged with an attempt to kill Moore has since then
been absent from Wiiamsburgh and returning day
fore Juitice Boswell yesterday and his examination
the charge fixed for to-day. He Is not member Of the
Laborers Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

1OtdI '''V~'i~"f
The freight and mail earnings were only for week
The cholera at Rochester, had unfavorabe effect
upon the receipts of this road and will have also for
August.
The earnings of the Southern, Michigan
and Northern Indiana, for the first week in August
indicate $4,000 for the month The July receipts Of
the Michiaan Canfral xaro aa neynd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

The receipts of the Rochester and
Syracuse Railroad for the first week In August were
$4,000, against $4,000, same week, last year. The
earnings Of the Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

c3The bark Glen, White, from Havana ashore the
West Bank has got OF without receiving any damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

KILLED BY A FALL.-Jas. Mccain, a
I'D Is years of age who resided at No 33l Spring Ct,
was killed yesterday morning by falling from the fourth
story to the ground floor of the sail loft of Peter VAL
Ieap at the corner Of Charles and Westss The Coro
ner was notified 10 hold an inquest upon the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

CAMPHENE Accidental young Ger
man psmed Rudolph scbrotemier, residing at No. 70
Bayard IT. yesterday morning while engaged In uspg
quantity Of camphene, was shockingly burned by the
e1plosion Of the vessel containngit He conveyed
70 the n Y Hospital, and placed under the care of Dr.
Cooper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
WALW0RTH co. ALL RIGHT.
THE FIRES KINDLED.

We had the pleasure of meeting the unterrifi.
ed of Walworth county, at Elkhorn, last Tues
day. A call had been issued by the old hunk
ers for their allies and the free sellers to meet
and barter away their fixed and solemn princi-
pies of hostility 10 slavery for the favor of Frank
Pierce and the platform of Tyranny. Another
call had been issued by tile free soil men TO meet
at the same time and place, and consult for the
general good The meeting was called to order,
in the Court House, about / | o'clock. and DR..
Mills, Of Spring Prairie, was called to the chair,
and The meeting organized by the choice of free
soil officers. committee was appointed to
draft resolutions, and an invitation extended to
wings and hunkers TO participate in the Discus
sions of the day. At this stage of the procee-
dings, the chief fugleman of the hunkers came
into The meeting and read the mongrel call, and
invited all who wished to meet under that call to
meet together OH some planks, under the trees,
which had been laid up for the accommodation
OF an audience at the celebration of the day be-
Tore. Here they held very quiet meeting,
which was composed of some 40 to so of the
old stagers and fogies Of pro-slavery democracy
in Waworth county. No one who had ever
been suspected of having had any free soil in his
bones met with them.
The meeting in the Court House was large
and enthusiastic. The main body of the room
was filled to overlooking, and the best feeling
prevailed Addresses were made by different
gentlemen, and the meeting seemed TO be fired
with determination TO resist the further inroad5
OF slavery, by ali the energies of their souls.
This is the end of hunkerism in WalWorth
county. Had the free soilers seen fit to have
gone into Convention with the hunkers, they
could have voted them down five to one. Hence
forth, let the free soil men of every locality learn
wlsdom--let there be no moro attempts at union
and compromises" Slavery advocates can in
no manner be democrats of any hue. If the
hunkers wish to be free soil, they can signify
this wish by voting modestly for free soil candi-
dates when they are nominated; and this will be
the only evidence that they have any sympathy
! tor free soil or free speech, or free men.
One thing is certain, free soil men never will
have any reason for supporting any man for any
office, at any time, who is not kn0ton 10 be, and
10 hare 6eena constant free suiler. Let it be I'M
derstood that whoever wavers, yascilates, halts,
or doubts, upon bis political course, that it is not
for free soilers TO. Their principles are fixed,
and the enlistment was for the war. The Reso-
lutions we shall give next week.
more hopeful and enthusiastic meeting we
have not attended for years. The Waworth
county boys are ALL RIGHT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

u In 1914, the editor of the n Y. Eve
Post, and other distinguished democrats Of that
state, issued a document, known as the "Sccret
Circular" addressed to reliable members of the
party, in which they were urged to 60 for Mr.
Polk, but to reject the platform of Texas annex
alton, sc, on which he was presented. Well,
the editor and the relables went for Mr. Polk
and rejected the platform bu; it did not make a
bit Of difference in Mr.. Folks action. All the
editor ofthe Post dreamed or feared in Mr.. Polk s
success and more too, came to pass. Now the
editor Of the Post goes for Pierce as he then went
for Polk, without the platform, and the prospect
is decidedly favorable that the result will be as it
was then, in case of Piercc's success. III an
old adgc, that if man cheat you once, shame on
him, if he cheat you twice, shame on you. The
PoSt-man bids fair tohave the shame on himself.
How many more in his situation are willing TO
share it with him
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
SHERITT's OTTIcE,
keDOsha, July 9th, 1852, {

SHERIFT'a OrTIcE, I
kenosha, July 9th, 1852
a Office is hereby given that at the General Eeo.
" ton 10 be held IN Ihe several Towns and Wards in this
Stale, Tuesday succeeding the First Monday In No
yember being the Second day Of tina. month The
lowing officers are 10 be elected. to wit:
Five Electors of President and Vice President.
representative in Congress for the first Congcsson,
District, comprising the Counties of Milwaukee nukehs
WalWOrth, Racine and kenoshH, in place Charles Dur
kee, whose tenn OF service will expire the Fourth day Of
March next
Member OF the Assembly for the Eastern Assembly
District IN the County OF kenOsha comprised Of The Cay ~
kenosha, and the Towns Of SUmers Pleasant Prairie and
Southport in place of c. Latham ShOes, whose term OF
will expire the first Monday of January
member vi the Assembly Tor the Western Assembly
District in the County OF kenoha, comprised Of the Towns
OF Paris, Brighton heatnDd Salem and Bristol in place
of Lahrop burgess, whose OF service Will expire
the First Monday OF January next.
Clerk of the Circuit Court the County OF enoshs
place Of Oscar r. Dam, whose ice will expire
on The 1hirIy-firs day Of December next.
Sheriff for the County Of kenoshn in place Of Nathan
r. Allen, whose term Of service will expire the Thirty
First day OF December next
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors for tie County OF
Kenosha in place of Thomas Rand whose term OF ser
vice will expire on the Thirty day of December nsI1
Register OF Deeds for the County Of kenOsha IN place
Of William L. Hnsdae, hose OF service will expire on
the Thry-firsi day Of December next
District Attorney for the County OF Kenoshn, In pIaeo
OF John r. Sharpsten. whose term OF service will expire on
the Thirty-Firsi day Uf DccemberneXt
County Treasurer for the County Of Kenoshs, 10 place
Of Henry b. HinSae, whore Of service will expire on
the Thriy-Eirst day OF December next.
Coroner for the County Of kenOsha in place OF John
Erickson, vhose term Of service Will expire on the IhfV
First day of December next.
The question whether act entitled "An Act to author
ze the business Of Banking" approved ApIl I'm loo
into effect required submitted TO the peo-
the Election aforesaid accordance with the proVs
ions Of the Scid act.
qbaviH IF owntV