davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

SaS- Mr.. H. W. B., will please call at
this Office, in relation to the "Ladies Re
pository."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

SS- Miss. MARY BARLEY, announces
her arrival of Fashionable Spring M,Hi-
mary Coos, in this journal, and to which
we invite the attention of the Ladies.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

HARRISBURG CHARTER ELECTION
The first election in Harrisburg under the
new city charter, took place yesterday,
the 18th inst. The Democrats have nom.
mated VIM. II. KEPNER for Mayor, and
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

s3s- Col SPASGLER, has sent us the
March Numbers of the Farmer and Gar.
dener, for which he has our thanks.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

THE FREE BANKING LAw.-The Free
Banking law which Gov PACKER has Just
approved, is deemed by many so defective
and imperfect as to render its success
doubtful. Among other objections it con-
tains no provision that hereafter no new
banks shall be chartered by the Legisla-
ture. If the Legislature is to continue to
grant bank charters at every session, the
onerous conditions of the general law will
prevent its adoption.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

HENRY VIII. OUTDoNE.-A man
named Boatright was recently married in
Cooper county, Missouri, to bis tenth
wife.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

The State Senate and House few DAYS
ago, passed bill creating new county
out of parts of Clinton, Elk, Potter and
Mexican, to be called Cameron.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

EDITOR RoBBED-The Editor OF the
Danp'tIe Democrat has been robbed of
all his pullets and an old rooster He
takes his revenge by saying, whatever
may be said about the hens, they will find
the rooster tough customer for digestion"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

EXURsIoN TICETs TO CHARLEsToN.-
The New Jersey Railroad Company pro-
pose to issue, on and after the 10th instant
excursion tickets to Charleston and return
(good to the 9th of May for s36.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

rSy Hon. JAMES K. PAULDINd, SEQ.
retary of the Navy under President Van
Buren, died at his residence at Tarrytown,
N: j., on Wednesday last, aged 81 years
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

UNION STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The Con.
stitutional Union State Convention of
Pennsylvania, will meet at Lancaster, on
the 25th inst, to elect delegates TO the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14
More Democratic Victories.

The municipal elections in all parts of
the country are resulting in series of
brilliant and encouraging Democratic VIC
tories, the import of which is not to be mis-
taken. The Democracy ofHartford Conn,
on Monday last, followed up their previous
gallant etforts,by grand triumph at their
municipal election. They elected HENRY
Z. DEMING, Mayor, and the entire DEM
ocratic ticket, by an average majority of
466. Two years ago, 7. NJ. ALLYN, Re-
publican, who is now defeated, was chosen
Mayor by 2l2 majority; showing a Demo-
cratic gain in two years of CTS! Such a
triumph at such time, is significant 1t
evidences the spirit and energy which ami
mate the Connecticut Democracy.
= AT the charter election in Albany, n Y.
on Tuesday, the Democracy elected their
entire City ticket, Notwithstanding the
great personal popularity of Mr. JoHN
TAYLOR, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, and the withdrawal of the regular
American candidate in favor of the Repub>
lican nominee, Mr.. G.. IL. THATCHER,
Dom,, was chosen Mayor by majority of
900. The Democrats also carried the
Board of Aldermen and probably the
Board of Supervisors. In the evening, an
enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held
in the great hall of the Capitol.
In Trenton, n. j. on Tuesday, the
Democrats won glorious victory, re cleo
ting FRANKLIN s. Mills TO the Mavoral.
ty, by majority of 3ol and Democratic
Recorder, Marshal, Overseer, Freeholders
and Surveyors. The Republicans elected
maj 'rity OF their Councilmen.
+ AT the municipal election in St Paul,
ill.,, on the Sd instant the Democrats
elected their entire city ticket, two of four
Alderman, majority OF the School Board
and four Of the five County Commissioners
Col. j. S. PRINCE is the new Mayor.
These are cheering and gratifying indi-
cations, and will encourage the Democracy
4 everywhere in like worthy efforts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

p- s. R. ADAMS, editor and proprie.
na,nernno,na sl1,ia,;i,, MIR 49,. l;.l
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

p@- EDWARD SPEERscHNEIDER, editor
of the 7euchthura, the German Democrat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05

THURSDAY EVENING, October T.
FLOUR-Rather better feeling in the market,
and prices for superfne are shade higher; extra
unchangedj we quote superfne at S5 l0615 l5 extra
at g. 5S 2S 80 q and fancy S 606 y g. The e sales
extra family at IS 45; 200 brs. extra at IS 25; rs
brls extra family at s. 5O lSo brls l. X. L. at SIS;
curean at Sc 20; 200 brls. Union Mills red wheat
at %FfsKY-A good demand, and the market
stead sales Of 800 brls at the latter
iATs 1o Pork dun and lower with
Shoulders some time packed sold et sJf9sAc, but
prime are held g sc Side are held at Ike.
OLA sale Of 20 brls. Linseed at BIC.
GRoCERIES-Sugar unchanged, and steady:
sales Of 90 hhds. at S1s994c. Molasses unchanged:
sales Of 20 brls at 4l@I3c 40 bags Coffee sold at
WHEAT-The market is unchanged and quiet at
u lO@l " for prime red, and 81 1901 lS for primo
white; sales 1900 bushels prime red at 81 Il; 800
C6RS-Ths market e continues dun though with
at 4sc. at the lover depots, and 4Sc at the uppsr
depOts-the difference made is in the cost of de-
road Depot, at z5e; 800 do. at Canal, at I5c 800
do new, at Marietta Depot, at 35c., and 1 500 dc, ,
s~Ths market Is unchanged and dull: we
quote them at 3O@3ic.
RYE-The demand is fair and the market steady
at 7O@7lc for prime; sales $50 bushels in bulk at
BARJEY-The receipts continue liberal, aud the
market dull and lower, closing at S5090c. for prime
fall and 7OSOc. for spring: sales $50 bushels spring
at 7Oc 400 do prime fall al 90c.; $50 do good do. at
HAY-The demand continues good at sly per tun
for prime Timothy in bales on arrival.
,CHEksE-The demand Is good at 916@loc. for
previeus Quotations have been for selected Cheese
sales 2sa boxes at 9S1c,i 200 do. selected at l0e
l5Al6c, for Central Ohio and Western Reserve
Good Butter is in lair demand al I2llIc Common
is dull at 9G9lic.i 1000 lbs BriEe Western Reserve
HoPs~Sales of 600 lbs new crop at s5c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
CITY ORDINANCES.
n pDNANoE 81 I'D rs abrrvD opD1.

mo. lq3l
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORD
n NANCE entitled IAN Ordinance for the Pur-
tween Twelfth, Fourteenth, Race and Elm-sts., in
the city Of Cincinnati, for the purpose of Public
Park, passed January 20, 1858. .
SECTION /. Be Il ordained BY the CITY Council Of The
ey Of CiReiRlsah, That said ordinance, passed Jan
nary 90 A. d. 1855. be amended as to read; That
the President of the City Council for the time be ng
and the City Clerk for the time being, be, and they
are hereby euthorzed and empowered for and in the
name OF said city, TO execute, issue and deliver 70
the Trustees and Wardens Of Christ Church. negota-
bic Bonds Of said city, TO the amount Of thirty
thousand dollars ass 900 in bonds of the of
six per cent per annnm, pays able semi-annualy in
the City Of Cincinnati. Said bonds 10 be pa able
thirty years after date and TO be signed By the Pres
ident Of the City Council and the City Clerk, and
for said interest 10 be signed by the City Auditor
and for the payment If said bonds and interests the
revenues, rights and faith and all the real and per-
s9nsl property Of said city are hereby forever
PROVIDED, That before the issue and delivery of
said bonds aforesaid the said Trustees and Ward
ems of Christ Church shall execute and deliver to
the City Of Cnciunat and to the satisfaction Of the
aburact Of the title and good and sufficient deed,
in zee simple, clear free aud unncumbered, Of that
certain burying ground, lying between Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Race and Elm-streets, and known as
the south half " Of out-lot number forty seven
(47) on the plan of CINCINNATI saving small lot In
the southwest corner Of said out-lot, measuring
six ~ six (66 feet front on Elm street, aud extend
ing bach eastwardly, in parallel lines one hundred
Sc. 2. That the original section Of the ordinance
hereby amended be and the same is hereby re-
Done al the Council Chamber. in the City of Gin
cinnati, this third day of October, A. ID. 1850,
" JOHN y. TORREAOE, President
Attest: SAN. l.. CORwISE, City Clerk. oe5-e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05


New YORK, October -P. M.-Ashes-
Market steady sales 90 brs at s. Is for Pots, and
Cotion-Demahd moderate, and market steady
and UNCHANGED; sales l5Oo bales at lose. for mid
Flour opened steady, with moderate demand for
export and home consumption, and closed dull with
only limited export inquiry at quotati ms: sales
30 for extFa Stste So 255 81 for superne Western;
s. 45l16 20 for common to medium extra Western,
and " 59o 80 ioF shipping brands extra round,
business doing a. previous prices; sales 400 bEls at
s. 606e7 50 for common TO choice extra, with very
little below 90. Rye Flour quiet and unchanged:
email sales at So 54 30 for common 70 choice super
ipe C9Ihmsal dull and dropping: 100 brls. Jersey
Whisky in more request; sales 800 brIs. at 234@
23Sc chiefly at the inside price. r.
advance 0fI@2c per bush sales ~ 600 bush win .sr
rcd Western az 81 3Oeul 81; 5000 do, shipboard
st '9lS % e p % 3 Ss.so Sg9 60 sIIS * a GnR 2
1890 DO white Ohio, Indiana and Canada at 81 $40
Mis- part at 81 rs, and the remainder on private
terms; $4,000 do. white Michigan at 81 1901 40 and
! ,COe do. uHsOund white Western at 81 20. Rye
quiet at 7S@ Soc. supply moderate and demand fair.
Corn scarce and with fair demand; market rules
quite rn: sales AZ 900 bush at 7Os for mixed West-
ern, oCa aud in store, including cargo Of fnfe
rlor at 6sA@I6e IN store ieT very choice western
Western, Canadian and State. y =
PORK quiet and without striking CHANCES; sales
do, AID Sl4 e29iI % for new prime, Beef quiet
and steady sales 325 brls at Slld4 Is for country
and 3 & s2 Extra s mess Prime II Or msss Beef
and Beef Hams dull, and nOmnally unchanged.
ia ess sr s su a. Ose sbS for shgadsT and md
bEls. l1149l35<e., and 100 ksss at is1Sc. II
s's helms e a g Th2 a9s r Sss for %
ssSsE aEp; sales 100 brls, Cuba at s,4@1,4o.i 60
~ o7tc. molaeaes continues steady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
Madame Hollard,

EVNHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRVOY-
n ANT of the Nineteenth Century and world
nowned Healing Medium OF the age, has located in
Cincinnati, at 251 Walnut-st.
This wonderful lady has been travelling through
Europe and the West Indies, South America, Cali
fornia and the United States for the last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with a
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
she convinces the most skeptical of her wonderful
powers. In short, through the assistance OF some
superior power, she is endowed with the Healing
Art. Madame Hollard is a physician indeed She
cures the following complaints in their most OBJ.
siIate stages, viz Diseases Of the Throat, Lungs
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the CHEST Rheum-
atsm Neuraleia, Fits, or Falling Sickness, and all
other Nervous perangements. Also Diseases of the
bleod, such Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers Fever
Sores, Leprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints.
.,AitSdorms of female difficulties attended to with
the lappest results.
1t is hoped no one will despair Of cure until
they have given Madame III. Is medicine a trial
During her travels she has been the instrument in
Gods hands, of restoring to health and Vigor thou
sands who were on the verge of the grave, and who
are living monuments of her skill and success
full treatment, and are daily exclaiming, Blessed
be the day when we first saw and partook Of Mad.
Hollands unriyaled medicines"
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully given
when required. Madame III. will pledge her reputa-
tion and stake her all TO make permanent cures in
all cases which she undertakes.
Her mode of examination is with O clairvoyant
eye, or second-sight. She, therefore, asks ques
tions, nor does she require invalds to explain symp
toms, telling their cause and location with much
satisfaction as to merit and receive the confidence
of all who have consulted her. -t
N. B.-hadame Holard absolutely advertses
nothing but what she has full ability TO perform.
Persons living at distance, by giving state
and medicine forwarded by express, when required.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
CITY ORDINANCES.
mo. 1Ss.
tNo. 1881
AN ORDINANCE TO. LIGHT WITH

AN ORDINANCE To. L IG HT WITH
n gas certain streets therein named.
SECTION l. BE i ordained BY The CnV. Council of ne
citV Of Cincinnati two-thirds Of oil the members
concurringl, That the following streets be lighted
Freenah-street, from Fifth-street to sxth-street,
1.-Two lamps.
Freeman; street, from Gest-street to Hopkins
street, five lamps.
Freeman;street, from Olinton-street to Wade
freeman street, from Hopkins. street to Kenner-
freeman. street, from George-street to Eighth
Freeman-sfreet, from GeOrge-street to Sixth
etreet, four lamps.
Freeman street, from Ninth-strect to Richmond
Freeman street, from wade-strect to Liberty.
Freeman street, from Richmond. street to Gest.
s'xth.street from Freeman. street to Harriet
Sixth street. from HArriet.strcet to s5aats-street
Frcni-street, from wood-street to Freeman.
street, eight lamps
Liberty street, from John-strtet to Central-av-
.Liberty-street, from John.strect to Linn.street
Liberty street, from Linn-streot to Baymiller-
street, five lamps.
Literty-street; from Baymiller- to Freeman.
street, four lamps
Everett. street, from Baymier- street to Freeman
John.street, from Everett-street to Wade-streot,
Linn-street, from Dayton-street to Bank.street,
two lamps.
Dayton-street, from Whiteman -strent to Central
avenue, four lamps
Mound d-street, from Court-street to Clark street,
two lamps.
David-street, from John.street to Central-avenue,
three lamps.
Clay street from Allison to Liberty street,
four lamps.
Proyidence-street from Fourteenth. street to Fif
teenth- street, four lamps.
Sycamore,str from Mulberry street to Dorsey
street, four lamps.
.Clay-street, from Tbirteenth-street to Allison
street, three lamps,
Bremen-street, from Thirteenth street to -Four.
teenth-street, three lamps.
Mary street, from Vine-street to Nqlnut-street,
three lamps.
Twelfth street, nom Centrai-ayenue to Plum.
street, three lamps.
Hamilton-rOad, from Vine.street to Race-street,
four lamps.
Peerl-street, from Butler-street to Miami Canal,
four lamps.
Martin. street, from Third-street to Spring Hill
avenue, eight lamps.
Kilgour-stre from Third-street to Fifth-street
four lamps.
Plum.street, from second-street to Third-street
five lamps.
Elen-street, from Third-street to Kilgour-stree
five lamps.
Butler.street, from Front-street to Pearl-street
two lamps
Gano-street, from vine-street to Walnut street
two lamps.
Franklin street, from Main-stre to Sycamore.
Lcdee.street, from sixth-street to seventh-street
two lamps.
Done at the Council Chamber in the city of Gin.
cinnati, this third day of October, A d. 1850
JOHN +. T0RRENCE, President
Attest: SAM. Il. CoRwINE, City Clerk. oc5-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
AN ORDINANCE tlfsI q RfsIkGU1Ar1Nc ru,

A n ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
~ terms and conditions cor on which Public Sewers
SECT1oNl, Be il ordained By the OiV Council of the
city Of Cincinnati, That any person who shall enter
any private drain into or tap, public sewer with
provements, shaI forfeit and pay the sum Of not
less than one hundred dollars on conviction thereof
in the Police Court, and each day that any person
shall continue to drain into any public sewer with
out permission, shall be considered a separate Of
SIC. 2. The Board of City improvements shall be
authorized 70 grant permits TO persons desiring TO
tap the public sewers for private drains: Provided
come bound to the city Of Cincinnati With security
TO the satisfaction Of said Board, to indemnify the
which may be caused by such private drains enter
ing the public sewers, whether from back water or
other causes, and to close up such tap whenever
quired by said Board so to do, without expense to
the city: Provided, also, that any person obtaining
permission to tap either Of the sewers constructed
from the Ohio River up shall pay for such privilege
equal to two-fifths of the cost of constructing
SeT he 81 same FOH 10 Be TGeF bT ba 1
Civil Engineer, and shall annually pay a rental
therefor a sush equal to ten per cent. on one-half
of such applicant; the said privilege shall be granted
under such rules to the construction and use Of
such private drain, as the Board may from time to
Sec 8. No person shall drain into said sewers the
contents Of any or priyy vault, under PEN
sion is granted by the Board of City IMPROVEMENTS
who shall charge for the privilege Thus granted any
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars per annum.
Sec 4. Any person having the right to tap any
public sewer, who shall, by means Of pipes or other
Tpop propeTy ascent be on Sns situated
viction thereof in the Police Court pay fine not to
exceed one hundred dollars, and upon second con-
the further right to drain into said sewer
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin.
'nna this third JOHN aah F. 2SfS ToRRNE A p fsssd.n Se
Attest: SAM. l.. CORwINE, City Clerk. oc5-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
mo. 1881

AN ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A
IN Special Tax on the Real Estate bounding
Brighton ALLEY, from Patterson street to Coleman
street.
SECTIONl. Belt ordained by the Cify Council of He
city Of Cincinnati, That the sum Of twenty-nine
cents, eight mills and Geven-tenths Of one mill be
lots Of land bounding and abuting Brighton ALLEY,
from Patterson street TO Coenan-sreet the said
gineer's plat, now on record In the City Auditors
office for the cost and expense Of grading and
from Patterson street 60 Coleman-street according
to the estimate Of the Civil Engineer aforesaid.
upon each front foot Of which the sum aforesaid Is
assessed, shall pay the amounts Of money by them
contractor, within twenty days from the date Of this
allowed upon the same. 7-.i'
Done at the Council Chamber, IN the city Of Gin
cinnati, this third day Of October, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty.
JOHN +. ToRRENCE, President
Attest sam Il. OoRwINE, City Clerk. oc5-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
=, mo. 1861.

AMOR DIN ANCE ETO ASSESS A
IN Special Tax on the Real Estate bounding Har-
et'street, from Front-street to the Whitewater
Canal.
SECTION l.. Be il ordained by The CITY CoanoH
ofthe city Of CINCINNATI That the sum Of thrty-eight
levied and assessed each foot front of the several
lots Of land bounding and abutting HRrriet-streot,
from Front-street to the Whitewater Canal; as the
said lots are delineated and described in the Civil
Engineers plat, on record in the City Auditors
office, for the cost and expense of grading and paw
ing, with good, hard burned paying brick, on the
east side OF HaTrietstreet, from to the
Civil Engineer aforesaid.
SEC g. That the Of the several lots of land,
upon each front foot of which the sum aforesaid is
assessed, shall pay the amounts of money by them
seyerally due, in that behalf to X. f. Smith, con-
tractor, within twenty days from the date of this
ordiIance or be subject to the interest and penalty
allowed upon the same.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin
cinnat this third day of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty.
JOHN II. TORRENOE, President.
Attest: SAN L. CORHINR, City CLERK. oc5.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
shortest Route BY 3o Mllee.

NO CHANGE. OF CARS TO INDIANAPs
with a. E9ish R shd RaSs al II p0as 1nbs
In the West and North-vos.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS t .
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$40 A. M.-CHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes At In.
disnapelis at les7 A. i Chicago at T.
1850 A. m.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modstion-arr iTetat IndianaPolis at 4,6o P. NJ.
annapolis tl0:4bP. M; Chicago at 1880 A M
Sleepin Ca iiare attached to all night-trainH on
this line and run through to Chicago without
change Of cara, 'T :, ~ .
R9 Be sure you are in the right ticket-oce before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for Tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time sherter than By any other
route. lTT H.fI' + ~ ~. = =
Baggage checked through. ,.o-vl,. Fl. ti.rl..
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket Offices, at spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
Mo- East Thrd-street, and at Depot ONCE, foot oi
NH, on Er9nt;street, where all necessary iDfOrma
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and WIN
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
epH VI. o. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
mo. 1891

AN ORDINANCE TO ASSESS SPF.
u CIAL tax on the real estate bounding ormsby-
alley, from Rose-street to Smith street.
SECTION Be Il ordained by the Citv Council Of The
citg Of Cincinnati That the sum Of twenty five cents
and two thirds of cent be levied and assessed on
each front foot Of the several lots Of land Bounding
and abutting Ormsby alley, from Rose-street TO
Smith street, as the said lots are delineated and
described in the Civil Engineers plat, now record
in the City Auditors Office for the and expense
Of paving, with good sound limestone, by-al-
ley, from Rose-street to smth-street according to
the estimate OF the Civil Engineer aforesaid
SEC. That the owners of the several lots of land
upon each front foot of which the aforesaid Is
assessed, shall pay the amounts Of money by them
severally due, in that behalf to John Rogers, con-
tractor, within twenty days from the date Of this
ordinance or be subject to the interest and penalty
allowed upon the same
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin
cinnati, this third day of October, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty.
JOHN +. T0RRENCE. President.
Attest: SAM. l.. CORwINE, City Clerk. o65-c