davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
Lamasco steam Furniture Factory.
WHOLESALE & RETAII..

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
%z7s-3 Messrs. WETZEL d KLINTWOR
49, would inform the public that having recently
established in Lamaseo City, Steam Furniture
80 Factory, they have commenced manufacturing
Bureaus BedseaGs Wardrobes and several other kinds
OF Furniture by steam thus enabling them to furnish these
articles lower than be purchased elsewhere in this
and at Cincinnati Faetorg prices Their work in every
respects equal 10 that fthe Cincinnati factories.
They also prepared to do Turning wok ofevery des
criptOn, and win be prepared to furnish country
facurers with what they desire in this particular The
enton of those wanting Furniture called to the work OF
this Factory.
The wareroom Is Main street. between Third and
Fourth. We keep for sale Chairs OF different varieties
besides all other kinds Of Furniture. at the
ldec2s-Iyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
TO DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS AND
COUNTRY MERCHA ANTS.

COUNTRY MEk(HANTS.
rTNHE undersigned have now in store large stock
l. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils Paints Varnish
es, Dye Woods, Glassware, Patent Medicines, Brushes
De. &C., and constantly receiving fresh supplies.
from and Eastern which they
are determined to sell at small advance. ~
Our articles all selected with great care, and
raned to give satisfaction as to genuneness quality and
price. .....-.........
Surgical Instruments Trusses Abdominal Supporter
and Shoulder Braces Of the most NJ proved styles.
Pure Brandy, Old Rye Risky and Wines for medical
purposes only, of the very best qualities.
Also large supply OF Daguerrean Stock consisting OF
Plates, Cases. Chemicals &C., at small advance FROM
Eastern prices. 1ssI
Mrs Mller's Fine Cut Tobacco. and choice lot of old
stock when in the city, and all orders will be attend
ed to Immediately and carefully packed.
w. IL. T. SToDDARD,J Wholesale Druggists,
Oct 5n Main street. near the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
CABINET WARE HOUSE.
ROBERT FERGUS.

ROBERT FERGUS.
- IHAvE on hand large supply Of every "a
49, variety of Cabinet Ware, Of the best VI
workmanship and material, on Main be- ~
- tween Third and Fourth streets. ~
bum Der Yard...
1 have also hand. large supply of Pine Lumbe
seasoned. Also $1,000 feet dressed Flooring.
COffins... -
large supply fall kinds and sizes on hand. All the
above articles will sell the most reasonable terms.
Dwelling house next the shop. ljy22-6ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
CINCINATICLOTHlNG STOR


Messrs. AHI.E2-
BRING e. BRUM
MER nave just re-
ceived from their
mandatory in Gin
cinnati, the latest
New York style Of
Fall and Winter
Cloth in e; all of
which are made IL
trimmed in the
best manner. un-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
FURNISHING GOODS.
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE.
WATER STREET, NEXT HoREBRooK Il BuRTIs' sRocEF
befreen Main and Sreamore. - -

S. GUMBERTs, Wholesale and Re-
tail Clothing Manufacturer, has 5as~
received large assortment Of supes
rior Black Cashmere and various coll
ors; also, an assortment of Sattinettsr "
Casinctts and Tweeds; also, Black silk
and Satin and other Vests, and com :
mon Vests Of all kinds. In conDec- )
ton with his large stock Of Clothing,
he will keep fine assortment OF hafs~
and Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
new SPRING: GOODS.
Cheap Cheaper! Cheapest !!

Spring Goods. brought to this Market Consist
ing of ready made Clothing Of every variety; together
with splendid lot of Hsts Caps and furnishing Goods
which willsell cheaper than My facilities fol
buying goods enables me to offer GREATER INDUCE
MENTS then ever. taa ~ ...t-
MY SEW ING MA CHINE
still continues to turn of the best ofcustom work. cheap
er than can be made by hand anywhere.
Call and examine my goods, they worthy your at
tenton fmarel S. GUMBERTS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS.

VIE undersigned have just received and opening
Il now at their store Water ct, corner Of
Main, very large and handsome stock Of spring Goods
90 cases Fancy Prints of the iates. style;
10 do French Lawns
do Barege de LANES; '
do Fancy Poppins; as .rI tt
do bleached Musns; 80
6 do Riptas and French Cottonades.
Aiso large assortment Of Swiss Muslins, Jaconeis
black and Fancy Silks, Bareges. Embroideres Swiss
and Jaconet Edgngs and Insertings, Thread and Cot
ton Laces, Ribbons, Bonnets brown and bleached
Iabecoths, Gloves Hosieries, and good many other
things too numerous 10 mention. = tt
$500 fi3fptfr-l . ALSO:
A fine stock of ready made Gentlemen's and Boys
Clothing, Hats; Cnps, &C.. &c. We prepared
to supply all calls either Wholesale retail at cheaper
rates than ever before Call and examine the GoOps
have just received they worthy of examina-
ton. ml26 II a WIN. LOEWENTHAL eco.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.

NEW GROCERY STORE. -
1(EN.MoRD has just opened FAMILY GROCERY
- on First street, next door to the Post Office, VIII.
he VIII Keep on hand the choicest selections his line
whichthe market affords. Fresh Butter, Cheese Eggs,
Lard, DRIED Meats Mackerel, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, and
Every article warranted or no sale The public are re-
spectfuly Ia vited to cali Benz and his stock
he don't trade there's no harm done. my26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26

ELOUR IN HALF BBLS--fr.m PoIk, Mil.
l. iorsaie oy lms"I I'D w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
BURNET,S PATENT
WATER COOLER.

WE are again prepared 10 offer our
friends and customers q superior
article of Water Coolers of entire
new styles, and at greatly reduced
prices. This article is the result Of
the application of scientific princi-
pies TO the purpose intended. viz:
10 keep water as cool as possible,
as long as possible, and scith the
least possible quantity Of Ice.
The proprietor has long devoted
: his attention to this particula T
branch of domestic economy, and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26

der their direction expressly for this conssts'
Of every article requisite to complete gencmens ward
robes. ,k - p 80. ~ = 49, 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

NEw YORK, Nov. l. 1853
SIR-Havng been informed recently, since my arrival
here, that report has been extensively circulated
through the public press ami in your paper among 9th
ers athouting the yellow ver at Pensacola to Uni
ted States steamer Vixen ctatng that the Vixen
duced Tie yellow fever into Pensacola from Tan1pico
feel it obligatory upon me- late commander of the
Vixen, to contradict this report, being unfounded in
truth herewith enclose copy of letter from DR.
Cronrns,ler in answer to which addressed him upon
this subject which Aatser myself you will cheerfully
publish in your widely extended columns eacually
Icfutss the report alluded to. Very respectfully &C.,
s. SWARrTGUT.
Late Lieut. Commanding U. S steamer ken
Tc BIZ. J. q. Bennett Editor of the HERALD New York
New YORK, Oct. &C. 1853
DEAR SR-Your letter Of the 18th inst, stssing the
public prints have charged the United States steamer Vixen
with introducing yellow fever into Pensacola aud request
irg as her medical officer at that time whether
or not yellow fever had occurred board whie
tached to her. has been received, and in reply would
state that from the day joined the vxen (25th Of Nay
last until left her Mt Pensacola the Sofa OF July
not single of yellow fever had occurred on board
A number Of her crew had remittent lever end we're
transferred to the hospital with that disease when we
arrived at Pensacola.
You ask me If there not similar csses Of yellow
fever at the hospital when the Vixen arrived at Pensaco
LAP Several of this disease there al tire
yon speak of and were brought, believe from New Or
leans
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
7. LEI Z. CRONMIILER Md, U. s. N.
To Lieut. Commanding s. Swartwout, U. S. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

Total... s55 94s, 1881 $55,lo6 s74 $50, 500 361
Foreign manufactures display increasing nacton and
anguor The quantity here is not larger than usual but
much of it Is undesirable and in broken lots, which
not be sold to advantage and if forced upon the market
must be sacrificed As however, this stock is widely dis
tributed and chiefly owned by local obber there is
great eagerness to part with any of it that worth keep
ing much under the currency of the early portion Of the
autumn. What is deemed unsalesble privately being
closed out through the auction rooms with the utmost
despatch and without regard to the original cost Dealers
unwilling to buy than they Immediately need,
and for this they conne their purchases to small
and choice parcels goods adapted to the present season.
which not over abundant much easier In price,
The imports steadily diminishing, but . sufficient
amount being received to sustain the stock here
and to place factors in position that will enable them to
supply the earliest calls of buyers preparing for the new
year. Hence not likely to witness any material
advance in the value of goods this current
rates be realized hereafter unless future imports be
sonant with the Of the trade both in quantity and
kind Heavy arrivals OF undesirable fabrics would ire.
tevaby ruin the prospects of the spring while
the such would undoubtedly strengthen and
promote the interests OF all those interested in the bust
ness.
The receipts at Office of the Assistant Treasurer al
this port to-day amounted to SOS, 223 S. payments,
S4S9, 431 36-balance, 50, 497 81 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Supreme Court-In Chambers.


YANKEE SULLIVAN ARRESTED on REQUIsITIoN FROM
THE GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NOV. 4~-James Sullivan alias Yankee Sulvla, who
recently fought the pugsc battle With Morissey was
arrested yesterday by the Sheriff. requsition from
the Governor Of endorsed by the Govpor
OF this State, and was lodged in Edridge street Jail
charge Of having violated the laws of Massachusetts
Yankee was brought before Judge Edwards his day. in
the custody of subsheriG Bensel a writ Of hab,a
corpus and bis discharge c.aimed by Mr.. j. p. Phillips
on the ground that there Ia no offence charged
In the warrant sufficient to give the Governor jurisdiction
or authority in delivering the defendant to au hori
ties Of another ste that the defendant is not properly
described in the warrant he being designated civilian
Sullivan" and, a'se, that the warrant be su "a.
Gent ne submitted that the offence charged was not
contemplated under the act Of Congress as crime for
which one State should deliver up party to another
State r'
Mr.: J. Oakley Hall, Assistant District Attorney. on
posed the motion and Che matter stands adjourned to
Saturday at IL O'clock Sullivan Ia the meantime 10 rs
main IN the custody Of the Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
American Bible Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the managers
held at the Bible Houfe, Astor place, THURSDAY, the
Sd instant, at a. O'Clock, p NJ Dr. Thomas Cock pre-
sided assisted by the Hon. Luther Bradish and amn
l. Swan, Esq.
Letters presented from Rev Cyrus Ryington mis-
sonary among the Choctaw Indians and from the French
and Foreign Bible Society The latter contains encourag
ing statements in regard to the Bible work in France 1t
appears that while there is increasing demand for the
Scriptures there also increasing facilities for their cir
culaton.
Several new books received for the library, among
which 70 copies Of the Bible in modern Armenian,
with references, published at the expense of this society,"
at Smyrna.
Grants Of books made to the missionary society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Tor ther french MISSION
in Detroit and vicinity to individuals in North Carolina
application, for distribution among slaves to Welsh
church and Sunday school, in New York city; for the
Ctored Home in New York; to the Home for Seamens
Children to the American Seamens Friend Society for
Rio Janeiro Spanish Bibles and Testameats for Guate
maa also Bibles and Testaments to the United States
Consul for Demerara for distribution theYe with various
others. of se,asr amount in English, Italian, French
German Dutch and Hebrew with three volumes in raised
letters for the blind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

Gov Elliott Of Bermuda, is his way his post Sir
G. Seymour (v Az will have steamer at his disposal
to convey him to Bermuda. Gov E., in all probability,
left England the Goth ut in the Cunard steamer for
Halifax
j. Hammond, Va; D. B. Tenant, Va; L. March, Ban.
gor; = A. Buckner, Va; W. Miller, Washington; T. B.
Campbell Castleton; T. H. Lowry ST. Louis; e. B Scott.
Va and Mason Canada West were among the arrivals
Yesterday at the st Nicholas.
J. II Coghill. San Francisco d. j. Day. Florida; Dr. @.
Eoote, New Haven; J. NJ Bennett Va; L. Prentiss,
Ohio A. Houghton, Mass, arrived at the Prescott
House yesterday:
j. J. Day, StOnington Ct; W. Cost Johnson MARYLAND
TX Gov. Francis Thoman do Mons. Duriez de Venmenac
attache to the French legation at Washington Rob Tyler
U. s. A.: Colonel T. Whpple, New HAMPSHIRE Ca pit T. J.
Cram, U. s. Coast Survey; Phillip Greeley, Jr Boston
Col. Alexander Dewitt Mass; s. Kmball, PHILADELPHIA:
w. Corbin Washington, De- arrived at the Aston House
yesterday.
From Liverpool in steamship Arica-Mrs Maneil, Mrs
Tufts Mrs Wilson, Miss steht Mr. and Mrs Thomson
aant Mr. and Mrs weston and Mr. Mrs Weston
Mr. and Mrs PaIke Mrs W Br0sdW0S infant and Mr.
uo NJ og M a,ss
Deverniar and servant SWIM Dickson, WIN Dickson, r
and n s S r Nh sd
R0 LsdwaTd Dr. aiysssn NJ WatsSn Nj Harris, Mr. Mont.
Conway, Mr. Cooke, Worcester Fallon, Virtue, K
Langman, Lansman, Robertson, Scott Chisholm G
fuente, sandora sehoder Senior Rodrifue Silva Mr.
Cairns Smiley; Mr. and Mrs Thwaith, NJ Muro Mr Baird,
Thomss Wann, MIR Hautser Madame Iassa Co. Miss Pcehi
az and Mrs Barge and four children Peter Kim Mr. viii
simpson Mr. and Mrs Cohen, Mr. pussedorph Mr. ieynon.
stein, g Dyer, M Gaet, Hugh Porter, Burton, Mr.
samandg Mr. Hanson, ar Chragy Miss Chiragy Mr. John
Williamson Mr. HercAle Aahas, John oshaushnessy and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Marine COurt.

Before His Honor Justice Mccarthy.
Nov. 4-Mucn against ScdttiG and Murphy Import
ant 10 Policemen This action brought BY plaintiff
to recover damages for an alleged false
committed the 18th OF August last by the
who were policemen of the Fourteenth ward The plain
TN proved the arrest to have been made by Captain Scat
M ian ana fIva,e murphy and then rested bis case
pIanth) on the 18th of August, threw pail of sops
and carriage into the street. and that Murphy arrested her
lterfered with the officer in the discharge of that duty
that Murphy Immediately went to the station house for
assistance and returned With Captain Scat snd another
officer. and arrested the plaintiff who was taken before
Justice Wood and held to bail for good behaviour.
Fer Ca'1dna-ln this case am constrained to render
judgment and costs in favor of the defendants for the
following reasons !.
l. Murphy had probable cause for the arrest Of Mrs
Mullen he having her in the actual commission of
msde 1t was duty which he could not legally
avoid.
2 The illegal interference Of the plaintiff with Murphy
who was in the dscl arge of serious duty furnished
probable to Captain Scat for ordering the
Of plaintiff which was doEe without unnecessary vio
lence.
TIE plaintiff, in any phase Of the defendants tes
tmony could OF uader the proofs presented
BY the plaintiff, for the that the of proving
want OF probable cause fell upon him, and which he
Daniel 0Brien Thomas OKeJe-An action for libel
The defendant made an affidavit that Casey told
mat the plaintiff and another person had stolen &c. and
divided it; he then sent the affidavit to the supernen
dent Of the gas works in whose employ plaintiff has
I years past On the trial the defendant
any such statement to the defendant The Judge gaia
$3.50 damages The defendant openly he would
not pay cent of the Judgment upon which he com.
mitted to the county Jail.
hs,y Fdnnv Josia'. ". Thompson.-Acton for seiz-
ing upon and selling personal property Of paintis
der an execution again thin party After examining
tho Deputy Sheriff as witness the Court permitted the
plaintiff TO withdraw Juror.
Syrcsr Lay N. l.. Shedon.-This was an action to
recover balance Of note of defendants, given to
Frazer The deenesn plead payment ard usury and
MED tie right of plaintiff to maintain the action The
plaintiff was appointed receiver Of tho property of Fra
IA guck ssr.it
the party Frazer at the time of tss assignment teing
the owner of tho note 1t appeared that few weeks ago
long al er making the assignment, Frazer gave receipt
in full for sadaote payment Of some SlS The Court
held the suit vas properly brought and that tho defen
dant was haoe to plaintiff for any balance due at the
time Of the assignment and notice to defendant Judg
| ment for $40 and COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
MINING BOARD, NOV. 2,
n. Q 100 shs Phepix Cd. b |


FRIDAY, Nov. 4-eP. n.
AsrEs-There we're 60 bbls sold So b0 for pots and
pearls, kper 100 lbs
Bm,Dsrufrs Flour was in brisk demand and lsxc. q
25c per Dbl deser The days business included Is 900
bills chiefly mary choice State and mixed 70 fan
cy western at 81 81 25 with other grades at proper.
tionate figures There have been 1000 bbls supsrans
canadian, in bond disposed of at ST. Some 1000 bbls
Southern changed hands at 81 rs s. SO for mixed to
good; and 81 SO 81 ask for fancy. Nothing new
was in better request at Sc. ioo per bu nSsi
higher rates The transactions embraced TO- 600 buhe
part here and part to arrive during All this month"; ct
81 ~ for choice Genesee white 81 rs for prime Michigan,
do; 81 eSaS II for common TO handsome Canadian,
o. and 81 % 81 60 for inferior to good ordinary
Southern do Sales of 500 bushels rye were effected al
92c. Barley and oats remained about the same. Corn
was more valuable The operations reached 81 900 bush.
sl, at 14c Toe for unsound; 75hc 77c, for mixed
SOUTHERN I6c 7Sc. for do Western and Too for yellow
Southern
FRnGnTs-Rates somewhat unsettled by the Afri-
cas- news, but shpowne-s continued to demand 49, for
flour TO Liverpool while noticed engagements of 10 900
bushels of taken in bulk at d and lot Of wheat
TO London COO DSs oar r.re snaps.d "a
while some vessels demanded higher rates. To Hayre
sS0S Dbl. -four were sns's.d BY on. vessel :.
four and another reported taken up TO Load
with wheat at 25c., and -four, At 95c. To california
rates varied from SOC toc, but were duh.
sales consisted Of so bags Java at 10:
go iSgusyra las 1000 Rio, at loc. Ike; and
CorroN.-The dsys sales included SOS bales-7o for
,hiIment $50 for home uss, and lao to spectators
FRrT-There 900 boxer raisins houvht ~ 40 m
50 25. -v
HAy.-Riyer was in fair demand, at former rates.
IRON ruled quiet, but steady. Stock moderate
lKAp.-A parcel Of TO tons Spanish changed hands ct
Sc so per 100 lhs.
AorAssEs There 800 bbs Texas taken 1t private
bargain.
ons-The high rates claimed for crude have checked
transactions Olive has not varied. There were 5000
gallons lnseed sold at Tic.
PRoyEoNs--Pork favored buyers. The days salss were
conhntd to 500 bills Western, at SIS 10 SIS SIX for
mess ard sl2 fer prime per Dbl Some 800 bills and so
kegs lard were purchased at 11c and l2kc per
10 Beef was in better request The sales reached $50
bbb ut firm rates Butter and cheese ruled about the
same.
SuGARs-Sales have been made Of $50 hhds Cnbs 81
4t4c. bkc.; and SO New Orleans at $40. per h.
TAIow.-Thsre 10 900 lbs prime bought ct Ike.
per Id.
Tonioco-only "a bids. Kentucky changed hands, 1t
G5sc a 7c per ID.
WooI-There is no change to notice. The market In
extremely dull and prices greatly reduced for domestic
and foreign clothing qualities IL rs useless TO give quo
tations ~ they would be merely nominal.
WnEKy-Tnere have been 400 bbls. western and Prison
ssld at 29Is SOC. per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Domestic MlscellanY.

An ARRAY occurred the Path ut., at place called
Gupnisons Creek, fifteen miles from Mobile which
resulted in the Death Of named Patterson, ard this
dangerous wounding Of another named wilkins. coro
ntrs inquest held the body Of Patterson on We'd
nesday and warrant for murder issued against Henry
steggy and VIM. Lotion, both Of whom have been ar
rested.
Seven thousand Ave hundred mules have passed this
sea son through toll gate In Kentucky the road
leading to Cumberland Gap, destined for Georgia and
South Carolina.
William Douglass was killed at Newark, N. j. on the
3D. inst, by the caving In Of well In lafayette street
while he digging in IL. He remained buried under
some ten or fifteen minutes and when taken out life was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Domestic Market.

BRIcTrroN MARKn Nov Sat market 400 cattle fsAy
$500 beef ard 900 ores) 800 sheep and 600 swine
Catte-A very full market and buyers plenty sales
weeks viz extra 81 so Ss frst quality % rs 81 o.
second IS IS 81 % third "a 25h 81 So Working Oxen.
Sales $40 and SAP Cows and CavesSAss $40 and 955
sheep-Sman lots, 81 SO and S5 rs. Htorss-Ysarines
81 Sill. Two years old sl2 sl9. Three years old 9
s33. Swine dullStill hogs 3sc and 6xs corn fed ht
ekc a6hc. shoats to peddls 4kc and Co.; lot rstsB
from &c. to 7kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
SECOND BOARD.
Mines and Mining.

Some idea may be formed of the attention which Lake
Superior mines attracting England from the
Gently sent the directors Of the Ksswana Point Silver
and Copper Mining Company to their English Shareholders
They have concluded the purchase, they say Of 2Ac
acres of the Of fao sterng say oo0
and consider that they have made an excellent bargain
Several good odes have found their property.
At the mining board to-day better prices ruled. The
faes to extent aud there to be more
dst oeiton the part of to purchase Holders
are however Arm, and not anxious to realize. Very
little stock could be purchased at anything like present
prices. We annex the transaction this morning -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Board OF Aldermen.


NOV. observation-disclosures Haley, Oakley, Boyee
Barr, Francis Temann, Bard, Ward Denman Cornell,
Algord and Dohery
Tie Board met pursuant to a call from the Mayor
resolution received from the Board Of Assistants
relative TO appointing Inspectors n Election for the TWEEN
yiecond ward which was concurred in When on mo-
aon, the Board then adjourned
D. 7. VALENTINE, Clerk,