davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
TELEGRApHING BY THE AURORA.

Fro. The Pttt,buyg Ereat5g Chroaioe SSgftfaor.-
At four clock TINS 4. NJ, when most OF the GOOD
people Of this burg quietly snoozing in their beds
there was visible in the heavens another OF those osaa
tfl and luminous celestial displsye, known as North
ern Lights. The Aurora was at times quite rs oriA'an'
as its predecessor on Sunday night and is influence
continued TO be felt all the teleraphlc hires norm
and east and diminishing west Of us, up TIL nine clock
A. NJ. The usual electrical phenomens AMI disturbances
which generally attend the Aurora accompanies the
one Of this morbipd. AT times current OF electricity
was driven along the wires, completely neurahzhs
the batteries, and making the msgnetS seem as
il the wires were broken, while instantaneonsiy
another current, reverse of the former, swept
through the telegrayhic instruments 10 the oii,e,
and charged the magnets TO their fullest cspsciy'
We sllude, however, TO the brilliant electrical dis
play of this morning for the purpose of calling
TO very interesting experment-the first OF IA kinG
on record-performed by MIR. Cugap, the skilial aud
accomplished manager Of the Plttsburg Telegraph
Office This gentleman has entirely succeeded in taking
over the wires without the media Of stationary bate
res bot by simply Of the electrical current in
duced by the Aurora Boreals. Mr.. Cagan, having tor
some time been embarrassed in his operations by the &C
centric Aurors currents, and having atentisey, re-
gsrded the nimbe but capricous snGuyrings OF the
suhts stranger called Phisdelphis, who-mesr'ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

the operator there-was endesvorirg. but With poor
success 20 receive and record q message from New
York.
After getting the attention Of Phisdepbis, the ba,-
teIy a. Pittsburgh reversed ard although the
AZ Philadelphia reusiref unchanged, and heavy
tra1eous current Iervsded the whole re Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh were in fu communication with each
other and by way which 10 the normal condition OF
the wires, anc there foreign and unusual inu-
a. work would Of course, have been abs Jlutey
impossible This tslegrap5ic communication was prsc-
tcable bnt for few moments at time for this extra
neocs aurOrsl current, being very capricious add
changing at frequent intervals rendered tue atera ion
IN the poles Of the battery necessary TO keep up the
CONN al. G st,on.
Finally in order to test the important fac. just dis
covered gill further and more cOnclusively Pittsburg
ard Philadelphia cut off altogether the galvsnic bat
teries which are invariably and necessarily employed
in the transmission Of dispatches, and worked their in
strunents exclusively by Of the Aurora eectrci
ty, which, while Il Continued exactly similar in ts
effects though differing in kind TO that generated in
Geographic batteries-or what Is known as the COM
atmospheric electricity. The flow of Auroral cleo
tricty as ar Cugan informs ia, was STEADY aud regu
lar. a couple Of messages Transmitted while the
wires under this extraordinary influence, and a,
intervals lively chat was kept up by the same medi-
nm between the two operators at Philadelphia snd
Pit'sbuIg expressive Of the novelty Of this method
Of yercOmI z, in great measure, the embarrassing
effects Of the Aurora Borees telegraph wires.
This it is believed, il the first and OILY instance on
record where the aurora nsefbeautlfu glorious, and
uystefious il has always been considered IN its bril-
laI n snifestaops-has actually been hsrnessed up
and been compelled to do the errands OF man. And
thus lie that science s ever achieving fresh and I'M
pOftaDi triumpbs over nature and those phenomena
which IN former times-wben the laws, general ard
particular that govern earth were comparatively
unknown ere the objects of dread Of direfu omen
are now noted with interest recorded with precision,
and utilized and employe ed to render glory to God
and to 90 the bidding Of man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A BosToN Docros swIsnLEp.-h mock aus,
toneers at Noe. l and Park ro~ sra sui s''ive.
d. Berry King of Boston, who il on his ~ u Ia
glsnd was passing the shops opposite the ,Naseu n
yesterday and, rot thinking Of the character II tao
establishments. stepped into 81 them, and bad
$50 brsss ws,ch knocked sown to him ~ gcil Do.
before re was aware Of Z. lie ccmplsined a. tbs
Mayors Office, ard the mo,ey wss recovered by a
policeman.
In the space Of two three hours yesterday there
we're Eve complaints made by sviodled travellers, q
the City Hal. Ga days prece hing the departure Of
California steamer there ussally from hsfs-iozea
TO dozen cases. The number Of the swiriled who
prefer rot 10 be reported is estimated a, nearly doobs
the number heard Of Alderman Brady. on bearing
complaint yesterday, asserted that If the Recorder
and City Judge did their duty, nssry the whole popn-
a,ion Of the First Ward would be sentenced TO sing
Sug. MIR. Tom Byrnes, Super nteadent of Lsnd' aad
Places of the First Ward was present, and took eK-
cepton TO the remark. He said th I a large nunox
of the swindlers lived up town, and some OF them
were the Alderman's own constituents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BOARD OF
ACpICV-T TT-RE

The following the nance of the gentlemen com
posing the Board Of Agriculture Of the American In
stitute:
A. r Cummnss Chairman. John A. BuntinS Voe Ch.Imea
Nichols wychof, WA LAYTON, Go = Weins u, Joan
Vssasg StasoG LsssA Js@ss kSast Jesa w. ssra' Lew"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

ACADEMY oY MUsIc.-The Italian company will
commence OIL Monday night the 18th inst. Madame
Cortesi, N .dsme CASTER Msdane Coson, Madame
Strakosch Mr.. Brignol, Mr.. CASTER, Mr.. Amodio,
and Mr. Junca are the chief artists leader Of the
orchestra, Mr.. Martezek. This vii be season Of q
few nights, to give opportunity to hear the prma
dome of the Havana troupe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
EyCISF COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met yesterday afternoon for the trst uu,e
since the vacation. Mr.. Kerr wss not present.
Twenty store keepers and thirty-three nn-keePers
licenses we're granted upon payment OF go by eacn Q.
the applicants. The Board adjourned TO Monday 'n'
Eth INST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

bad eth him large jimmy. ',sn =" a., pea
making breach through the, lick SalI Oh 'ae hos''
He wa. oorveyed 70 the Jsfs 'S'n ''a'He' f'hi'
Cont, where no was cornmt;edf In eN~in'a'i'n' ",
gave his name ss George rhomPs0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
grsprctors CgAKAcTyR%-L0 even
evening OGcer

Suspicious CHhKACTERA-LO evening Or.cef
Habn Third Precinct sppr,hssdsd two women n,n-f
May FIvnn Bridget LioD@ nane1 oeorfs WI
so on .u.pcou Of being The three were IN com
pany observed going board the ssssmeo.s s.
Smith ard Hfhland Light aud ostlns the passengers The on
GERS suspicious excited b seeing Wisor throw neslnS
into coal barrel which, upon examination be o1aa % Ds
nn,.s On the perpon u tho fov3d poemoonss,
bad pae aud recule conIrins small 81 money ana
diver tim be The accused detstaeo .o deothc<I'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

THK WavFRLEr BAsE BALL CLuB.-A new senior
club has been organized and called the Wsverey Base
Ball Club. TIE officers are: Pre'ident Joseph
Umpleby; President, Henry Mahuken Seore-
tary, Joseph A. Kert Treasurer J. II. Evers. d.
rec,ors: Augustus Funk Joseph A. Ke,t, and DAM.
Bellows. The play dsy of the Club, Friday s;ter'
loon; and the ground, Hamilton Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
fAdyeYtlsefE

GAS. GAS. GAs.-DosIers, ADD Others IN want
"a. y,rtues vi do well call at the great Manufacturing
nos Of WARE Pres Co, Nc 80 Broadway.
New Patterns just CUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A Schooner CAPazKp-LQss ~ LwE. On
Wednesday last the schooner John Elliott, Capt john
Green, capsized at Stpker's Bay, North River, and
sunk Since then she has been raised and towed to
the foot of Yortie,h street, where she was pumped
out The body of passenger was found ia tae cAsia
His name is unknown, but he is supposed to be from
PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
CITY ITEMS.

Yesterday wss emphsticaIy " blue Monday the
we ,.her being cold cloudy, and Novemberish, with
occasional sprinklpgs Of rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

EyFoRoIsG or IHE LIQuoR Law OF lS5.-Mr.
George II. Purser yesterday notified the persons In
the Seventh Ward guilty of vending intoxicating
LIQUORS on the Sabbath, IN violation Of law, to come
forward and pay in to the City Treasury the fine Of =
each which has been incurred for every such viola
ton Under penalty Of imprisonment, at the rate Of
one day for each dollar in the fine. The law was en-
acted in 1855. A great excitement and alarm is the
result. Mr.. Purser we are informed, intends 10 en-
force the statute rigidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

GALL EsGLAsD ELVES" CEIcKErLEs.-Tae fol-
lowing are the gentlemen who compose the "Al
England Eleven" whs are to play several matches on
this continent: From United Elsven-Cafyn, Wis
den, Lockyer, Carpenter, Grundy, Lillywhite. From
All England Eleven-Parr, DAFT, jackson, Hayward
Cssar Diver. One OF them viii oct IS Umpire.
They leave England On the 7th Of September tos Mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

REcEWIsG STOLEN GooDs.-A MAJ named James
NcArde junk sbopk,eper No e IVES, 5eyen-snh street,
before the Jhe Mkst Police " Irt "a
barge o receiving FOODS He Dchsd 80 pounds I'D
pipe Of two boys McC abe and Edward ORerss.
tich stolen from s1idins No = West NINE
tenth street. paying them tor the 81 he wa COMMITTEES
In default Of o go Dail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
uAAvsrtiseu,ent

Success In LIPE.-Everybody desires 70 suo-
ga and MIR, thew would follow the hsh rirssi and ms.s
On. -. 81 hSir f.cuues rowLER WILLS Ne ~ es's1'
WAY usks Pathological Exsninataoe~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

"THE WEsLrH or ORsUs kSD oF I'D SPINE
idea of this suggestive and Alaidn-lhe line may be
formed By examining small showcase nov on eN-
bibition at Tiffany & Coz, in which is grouped, on
40 area Of ess than thirty inches square, collection
of gorgeous diamond jewelry, forming an outfit for
lady, valued at $4,000. A pin formed Of single
white Diamond is valued at 5000; one necklace OF
large diamonds, 81 Oos two small ones, $1,000 each;
TWO parssols So each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

CLorHEs-SSATcHER ARREsTED.-T~o men named
Edward Ksb aud Jacob W. the latter cored were ar
res.d for stealing ready made clothing from the
Of Mr. Doremus, No. lB Nassau street. whsh VI ~
snsohsa from N. front Of the before k.o
has ia the State prisn and Two on baek"ehs 10
land. Both committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

SEIZURE OF GUNPowDER.-C0xswatn Smiley aud
crew. Of HsrSor Police Doe. No seized 100 poaada Of oSd
on Moudsy which they found boat the foot Of %
Slip Pier No. TO- East River Tue kes ., marked a. pow
der the law dre,u and the rule Of the FIRE pep,@sn
IN. shore also violated takea b. Lnocn Smh Fro
Warden, and sen TO the Arsenal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
IAdyertisemsntI
BRASY's GALLkR

H.s REMOVED from No $50 BrosdvtJ 70 No. ~ s'osa~s
ssguer Of BleeckerTt-
r.o-ox,,,r. D.su.,.xorrrss Asp Ansaorrpsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

FousD DgAD.-Lats on Sunday afternoon Office
Dsks Of the Twenty second Precinct found 'he body Of
FAINT on the shore at the Seventeen street. Nor Rvs
II Is supposed to have been sil!born.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

HoSoR ANosG RoGUEsGeOrge Ia. Ware, toe
ticket man. got GogDs Friday last from the hands o ssvsu
Of bis oonpers Tn. Of their disseenrnt w zoe vs
tion on Of general nnd,rsod-
i'm hat uner. upon the solicit
grr, but should tie and dspo AID Pk
them I'D they along.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A NEw CoUsTERFEI.--Oo Sunday fnan named
Robert Wilson was for passing dollar CONT -tfeit
bill On the Central Bank d Worcester Mas The ssa 81
eiehmsn Ecb No. $40 Fft Ga the sams dsy III
ward Burns and Colbert arrested r passing sni
lar bill on Bernard Wren No. 3fs ayeAas. Foe para
were seyeraly committed In default Of bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

ALLEGED SEDUcTIoS-Mr. g. Wade, the maker
of costume. for Ebs Theater planned Ut 70 tue Mayor
Yesterday BIZ German sh nsmed Louisa Werner who alleges
that he had seducsd her He was committed 10 anAwcf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

REAL EsTArE.-John Mctlane has sold four lots on
south Eneeth commepcing 40 t' east on fh
avenue for 500 per lot Alec, four houses north east corner
Eleventh ayenue foytb seet75 feet On Eoy,n'n 40
nue. IS Forty fifth street. for t Also tour os
on north Seventh and Onehunfs ana
twenty street.-the irot Seventh avenue end ~ ret GA
Que twenty sixth street. the whole tot e'S1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
IAvertisemeps

To TIE NERVOUS OF Born SExES-A nervosS
invalid having been resorsd besh fey tsya enst nny
yesn Of pest suferiaS, wiling 70 asss osssn ~
les) COPY Of tbs Ss<serptisn ussd: Dfs8 'oaA u ~A
HALL, No. lS6 FulfsAst Brooklyn, n l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

DEAFNESS CURED, however csased, BY new
method Addr Dr. BoARsxAx, personally or By sss Ct Ne.
M broadway. hsw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

SoMy,xBuIlsM-Dariug Sunday night colored
named samuel Townsend employ ed on .oop yns At Tho
from his bunk aud walked overheard Orsr Martin obrias
the fact went TO the rescue Of the somusnbulist-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A JEwELRYl STORE RoBBED.-On Sunday night,
the ewelry No lS7 MINI entered vita
false ieys 6y BURGERS aud robbed Of 500 % nal
articles Il jewelry AZ large amount OF valuable gsds ~.s
left supposed that the thieves became alarmed.
aud lied before they had completed their work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

AccIDyyT BY CARELESS Use or BUgsNG'FLuiD.
At 81 o'clock Monday morning, coored girl named Els
beth seby employed Ia the family ~ Mrs. Bunk.
No Orchsrd street severely burned by the bunting OF
can burning auid ifom which she pogrng nnd On
newly kpdl.d Ere hasten lie buronf Surgeon Well. wa
called attend she Subsequently removed thu
Hospital. Her recovery il considered doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A man named Henry Seares, alias Yolngs, was ar
res,ed Saturday night by Ocer CIesh,on OF the Fourth
District IN dis possession Scotch plaid dress pst-In and
other dress patterns fur yictous aud sampler h,naser
chief marked mana Code, Trenton. N j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

COUNTERPART MoSxY.-In accordance with the
Jaw passed last Winter which requires that all ccun'
terfeit bills and plates secured by the Police Depart
mens Of the State, shall be hsnded over 70 the Bank
ING Department 4. Albany, the Metropolitan Police,
on Saturday left with Gen. Cook $4,000 of counter.
felt money, together with the several plates upon
which the bills were printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

A BrRGLAa ARREsrzD.--During Sunday night,
Mr. S.arkussthsr, residing at No. 30 West Nineteenth
street. WA awakened by noise in the house adj bin
ing, No. 81, the occupants Of which are absent from
the city. BE instituted search, but unable 10
End anything wrong. Yesterday noon, however,
being still unsatsfsd with the results Of his search,
be ascended to the roof and discovered the scus Of
his neighbor's premises partially removed On look
ing down he saw rough-loOkng young man asleep.
A Ladder vss procured, md the fellow arrested. He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

The GorRcK-SrREET ExPLosIoS.-Coroner Jack
man did no. hold an INCEST yesterday the body Of
John Stewart the second victim to the Goerck street
explosion, in consequence of the absence Of material
witne aes bat postponed the nquisition till today
The deceased was the sou Of Mr.. Stewart, Of the firm
of Stew art & Brown, iron railing Manufacturers who
had steam power in the upper portion Of the demo-
Ished fourdeiy. Edward Roach and Edward Petrie,
two other men who were terribly scalded by the
explosion Of the steam boiler, lying in the Hospi-
Ia in q very critical condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

Opening OF THE Public ScHooLs.-The public
schools were opened yesterday with an attendance
larger than usual in spite of the threatening weather
Scholars teachers and buildings appeared refreshed
and renovated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

RETURN OF THE REV. j. s. IssKIP.-A steamtug
having on board large number of the pensioners of
the Rev. ]. S. Inskp, pastor of the Cherry-'treet
Mariners NJ. +. Church, went down the bsy yester-
day morning to meet the packet ship Isaac Webb, of
which the reverend gentleman and his family are pas
sepgers, and welcome them home. Mr.. lnskip has
been absent Oh an European tour over three months
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
PRICE ONE CENT.
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.--John B. Chronister,
who was shot on Sunday evening at the Wash
ington Gardens, by VIM Coulson, died last
night. Coulson is still at liberty.
The notorious Joe Edwards, who has lately
been indiscreetly paraded before the public a.
hopeful convert through the instrumentality
of the union prayer meetings, yesterday, in
company with another notorious rowdy, George
alias Yacht Gardner, perpetrated a murderous
assault upon a colored caulker at Cooper q
AbrNhams ship yard, and knocked down and
beat Hugh A. Cooper, Esq, the well known
ship-builder and member of the Grand Jury.
They then proceeded to the ship David Stu.
art, and nearly murdered the steward, named
Hammond, II after which they sailed away iu a
small boat. They were subsequently overtaken
and arrested, but released ON straw bail. The
assaiants are caulkers, and were taking re-
vcnge on the parties for employing colorod
caulkers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29
l. A w r E PO r II
COMMON PLEAS


CHARLES Cooks TRIAL-FIFTH DAY.-Two
hundred and twelve persons have been exam
ined since the commencement of this trial, in
relation to their qualifications to act as jurors,
and six of these have been selected and sworn
the last Of these this morning-Jo ohm Geiser,
Colerain township, blacksmith.
A farmer from the same neighborhood, when
called up and examined as to whether he had
formed or expressed an opinion in the case,
replied that he had never heard of it until he
had recently come into the city on service OF
the subpoena. He rarely, he said, read a news
paper. He was challenged peremptorily. -
DECREE FOR DIvoRcE.-In the case of Sedan
against Sedan, in which petition was filed by
the wife for alimony alone, and counter peti
tion by the husband esquire Sedam) for di
Vorce, Judge Carter, yesterday afternoon
granted the petition of the latter for divorce
on the grounds of neglect of duty on the parl
of his wife Mrs. S. Mhaining in the house
for twenty years after the original cause Of
their estrangement had taken place, but not
speaking to her husband.) Alimony in the
sum OF 81 200 per annum was allowed to the
wife out of the estate of her husband, and also
5000 cash, to be paid within month.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Walace and others VS..
CrOssman and others, Executors of Chas. Nc
Micken. An action before Judge Storer ia
change whatever estate, real or personal, was
vested in Andrew McMicken. The plaintiff il
judgment creditor of A. McMicken. The
Court held that the bequest in the will was a
specific devise for the benefit of the wife an9
children of A. McMicken. If husband not
in debt may create trust for his family, the
property thereby becoming their separate cs
tate, there is no obstacle to the attainment Of
the same purpose through devise by a rela.
tive to the husband in trust for the same pur-
pose Judgment for the defense. Clark for
plaintidj Caldwell, Key and Hayes for defense
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-29

CITY IMPRovEMENT.-The Board of City Im-
provements was in session yesterday, and
transacted the following business The En-
gineer presented estimates for bowldering
Twelfth street, from the Canal to Elm street, a
Tax of 81 80 per front foot is required; the
estimate was accepted and the Clerk directed
to transmit to Council an ordinance assessing
the required taxi also an ordinance to pave
the side walks on Melancthon street, from John
to Jones street. Thomas Higdon withdrew his
bid for paving Poplar street, and the contract
was awarded, to Lowry a Humphreys, they be-
ing the next lowest. ss.r rmr-rl asst..... ...
The Commissioners of the Northern District
were authorized to place rock at tho mouth
Of the culvert under Ohio Avenue at a cost not
to exceed SIS; also, to repair the Culvert cor
ner of Henry and Pleasant streets, at a cost of
$13 60; also to repair Freeman street, from
Court to Wade, at cost of $50.
The contract for building an iron bridge over
the Canal at Elm street was awarded to Miles
Greenwood for the sum of twenty two hundred
and fifty dollars. t.. .....
The following contracts were awarded: To
bowlder Ludlow street from Pearl to Third, to
Dennis curwin, at 6211 cents per square yard
To pave tho sidewalks on Sixth street from
Mound to Elm, to Jenett Braenbridge, at 441I
cents per square yard. To pave the sidewalks
on Perry street, to R. Il. Smith, at A cents per
square yard. 70 grade and pave with lime
stone 0rmley alley, to Joseph Brophy, at 10
cents per cubic yard for excavation, and AZ
cents per lineal foot for paving. To pave the
sidewalks on Broadway from Hunt to Wood
ward street, to W. Selker, at A cents per
square yard, To bowlder Logan street from
Liberty to Elder, to Jones and Bonte,
at 10 cents per cubic yard for excavation, and
7s cents per square yard for paving. To bowl
der Pitt alley from Fifteenth TO Adams street,
to John Ryan, at 20 cents per cubic yard for
excavation, and rs cents per lineal fsot for
paving. To pave the sidewalks on Freeman
street from Liberty to Bank, to R. e. Smith,
at ~ cents per square yard. To bowlder
Bent alley from Wade to Melanthon street, to
Joseph BrOphy, at II cents per cubic yard for
excavation, and 65 cents per lineal foot for
paving. To grade and bowlder Buckeye street
from Main to Locust, to Jones & Bonte, at is
cents per cubic yard for excavation, and IA
cents per square yard for paving. To bowlder
Providence street from Fifteenth to Liberty, to
Jones & Bonte, at 70 cents per square yard.
JOSEPH II. ROBINSON and james McGrew,
for Sighting on the landing, were fined $5 and
costs, by Judge Lowe, yelterday morning.