davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Ch0sn.2,09ate !

CHAs. FARRE, LATE MAX SUTAINE & co.,
Rheims,
Purseyars the Courts of France Spain and Prussia also
the celebrated Wellington Club, London.
.iiperal and Vim Angas in quarts. pnts
$500 pints, for sale by the principal Grocers and Vine
Dealers.
,raB-orders for direct importation received by
s. D. GRATIAA & CO.,
nlq 2p3m 50 Gustonhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Caution TO TIE Esssbtic.

Gas oFYIcE
New Orleans, Nov IA, 1860.
Consumers of Gas cautioned against MUIArTo MAN,
representing himself the employ of this Company,
smd obtaining houses under the preex of examining
tic fittings Except black man, HENRY, the
complaint of he Company all white and to prevent
such impostions fuure they will furnished
swIitten authority from the Treasurer
nls ,2plm P. N. WOOD, President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
TOHN ID. BEIN & SONS
Agents for the manufacture Of
SHEET AND BOLT COPPER, BRASS AND COPPER
TUBING, TENNESSEE IRON, CAST IRON PIPES,
PLANTATION BELLS, AND BRANCH
cRooKEs & CO.'S SAWS
Nos. 50 and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans

Intending to retire from the Shelf Goods business
ourselves 10 Heavy Hardware Iron Steel Copper Tin Plate
speer Ales, Springs, Hubs, spokes Feoes etc. etc.
offer for sale ut large discount stock Of Shelf Go
in quantities to suit purchasers The stock is full and complete
comprising fall assortment of every article required in
country store including general of Fancy Goods
Pefumery ETC. Country Merchants Planters and the public
generally will fni 1t 50 their interest call and examine the
stock before purchasing else here.
We also oher fos sale
$50 Premium Tennessee Iron assorted Flat, Round and
Square, Of all sizes.
Plough and Boiler Plates all sizes
800 tons Merchant English Iron assorted Flat Round and
Square,
100 Refined English Iron assorted, Flat Round aud
Square.
10 tons Angle Iron, assorted.
p Half Round Oval and Half Oval Iron.
10 Bowel Iron.
80 :. Scroll Iron.
1000 bundles Hoop Iron assorted, q 10 inch.
go Baud | TO 4xls aad 3-lG INCH
50 Russia skees Iron.
100 Galvanized Sheet Iron
For sale by JOHN u. BEIN & SONS,
Nos. 50 and 81 Camp street,
ma AoWe&Frf New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
NOTICE.

There will he found at No 81 Canal street fresh arrival
the celebrated Soat Elliptic Sewing Machine the only real
SOU tHERN SOIL MADE SEWING MACHINE in New
Orleans
M. S. HEDRICK,
i! 9n62
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
--latest French Styles.
HATS AND CAPS,
..MM" r.. .
GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.

I2................. CAMP STREET ...............I2
(Under the City Hotel)
Have opened ENTIRE NEW STOCK of the above named
Goods, which they have imported DIRECT FROM PARIS.
1t in part of Gents Silk and Fur Dress BUSINESS
and TRAVELLING HATS and GAPS; Youths, Boys and
ChIldrens zoUAvE and CHAssEuR CAPS, and FANCY
VELVET GAPS Of every variety.
N. B.-MILITARY CAPS of every description MADE TO
ORDER in any quantity.
Gentlemen's FINE DRESS HATS also manufactured to
order with dispatch and promptitude. n26 2psmeod
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

IOHs ID. G. QUIRK, UNDERrAKEK, CORNER
ID Camp and DeoFd respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally that he established at the above
place. where he will be prepared to attend to al business in his
line the shortest notice. day night He would also inform
the public hst he has he services Of Mr JOHN RAY
formerly in the employ Of Daniel onrue) Whose experience
the Undertaking business for the last g years will enable
him fully meet the wes Of the public Mr.. QUIRK and
Mr. RAY will attend pertonay to all funerals
Wooden and Metallic Coins and Collins lined with lead on
hand.
Also Carriages for Hire do 3tn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
sttamtoat atpartures Tbis aau.
Monday. Dec. 10. 1850.

rI~The constgnee of 10 barrels apples, per
schooner POcaunas, Ees York, marked W 10 dia
Inond will plea make himself known the undersigned 9TH
erwse they will be sold 10 pay charges.
GEO. w HYNsoN co,
Dc ..y ..=...=...=s 81 Camp street
fF-Notice-No person is authorized TO con-
tract debts against ;e ship RACHEL Of Boston, except WM
kkLLY, Jr or the undersigned @a
d5 so Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
H1g'daCQa.e.

H<1gCSaCUa"e.
BRuFF BROTHER Sc sEAyER,
3s4 and 1856 Broadway,
NEW YORK,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
Manufacturers of RIFLES and DERRINGER PISTOLS.
Inventors of the Cast Steel oval-Eye COTTON HOES.
Sole a gents R. P. Rruff's Celebrated AXES
SUGAR SWIMMERS, LADIES and CANE KNIVES.
ANyHss, VICES, CHAINS PLANTATION TOOLS. etc.
ay-GafaGogues furnished mail apuljcaou. iy2 2py
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Epefea.'s Wsorsted Store,

uANAL STREET, NEAR DAUPHINE STREET, n o.
MISS DETER having returned from Paris, will commence
to offer 10 day her new of fancy articles
lected by herself MS 2ptf
mysterious SECOND sraHr.H
II ELL z RI
MI If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
9)artitular NUtltts.

E1-Louisiana Guards, Attention You are
hereby ordered 10 attend special meeting TO be Id on WE'D
NEsiIAY EVEsLnG, i2 the armory, Laiay
and ST. Charles The election or permanent Off
eers By order Of he Bfisadi4r General:
s.N. TODD, Captain.
Jas A. MoRAU Secretary. D3t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

METAIHlE JUCkEf CLUB
A@r-~ The WINTER MEETING OF 1861,
mence TUESDAY, LIST january, 1851
TUESDAY, Jan l. Annual sweepstakes for threeyear
START the second horse receive $500
W J. Minor names "a Y Dsvis) ch by Star Davis out Of
Is + Kennsr names b. C. SID STORY by yandyke out of
HapennE Also, by Glencoe out Of Sally Morgan.
TeIi: Eesy 3 bg hf lexington ont Of
''sT Bfoadnax cotril name b. f. sALLIE WOODWARD by
Same Day
Heats o tyo miles; subscription $500 forfeit sloO the
Club to add $500 two START the second horse
his stake.
Ha'penny. Also, b. c. by Glencoe of Sally Morgan.
7. ]. Wells WELLsWooD by Yorkshire out of
j. S j. Hunter name eh c. sHERRoD, by Lecome out of
r. G. Moore names ch. f. by vandal, dam by Margraye
Broadnax eotrill name b. f. sALLIE WOODWARD, by
Albion out of Eudora.
WEDNESDAY, ID January - Heats of three miles; Club
Purse, $500.
PIcAYUNE sTAKE~sweepstaks ior ali ages heats Of two
miles subscription, $500 the second horse TO his
Daily risas9ae e add Plate Worth II or
in the the Club o add S / The race is run The stake
WEDNESDAY I'd of January 1851 To at the Judges
Stand the Metae Race Course at o'clock r. NJ the
THURSDAY Sd January-Heas of two miles; Club Purse,
FRIDAY 4h January-single dash miles; Club Purse
swsepstaks for old mile beats subscription $500 for
e O0 $500 added by the Cub the race rum the second
w. ]. Minor names ch c. EQUINOX, by Mshomed out of
Brethli Renndtree eh { by Albion Of Eudora
Edith lilse = = ~ ''t u
H. B. Foley names b. c. by Sovereign out of Ann Watson
SATURDAY 5sh January-Be in 5; heats of one mile;
TUESDAY sh January-Heas of four miles; Club Purse,
Sl201. d4 If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN }
RAILROAD COMPANY,
New Orleans, July 13 1860.
EE- The following resolution was adopted
by the Board Of Directors this Company at their meeting held
the IIth instant:
Resolved That public notice be given In newspa
pes published the city of New Orleans that application will
be Assembly of the State of Louisiana
session. repeal the tenth section Of the Of ncopo
ration Of the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Rail
road Company approved 22d Of April, 1853.
ol2 If R. S. CHARLES, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
TIE appended

Planters, manufacturers private faies desiring pur
chase durable instrument, combining simplicity with all the
good qualities of perfect machine referred 10 the follow
ing and orHEns in whatever section of country who
have tested It's merits,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
AUcTT0N SALES.

= n REGULAR MDNDAY 7 sALE. -
Fine Fancy Goods, Sewing Machines Gold Watches, Fine
CUM Cutlery Plated Wate Brussels Carpetug Paran,
Chiaa and Bohemian Ware Furniture Pore Mounaes,
By McCERREN & LANDRY,
g. W. McCERREN 4uctoneer.
oface and saIesroom, Masonic Hail. 81. Charles St
MONDAY, the 10Th inst, mt IL o'clock
VI A. ~ et their aesrO0 Masonic Hail. St. Charles street.
vi hont Whatever for account of several
signoTs viii sold
Large invoices u Papier Naehe Goods Sewing M4chne
fne inns n cases, complete Lies, Gold Lever Watches
Jewelry Silver Plated Ware Brussels Catpeting Paran
China and Laya Fancy Figures Vases Pitchers IDstauds
Jewel Boxes, Flower Ampes, Mahogany Furniture Marble
Top sideboard Fine Porte Monnaies ETC.
Hg-FERMs-Ctash n dl0
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

~ AND Frame MANDATORY, 7S Camp street.
Ms former Looking Glass and Picture Store No Rnyal
street having been destroyed by FIRE inform my
cid customers and the public generally that reopcned
my new estahlis at No. rs Camp where
pared I'LL all orders and all belonging to nv
large and splendid stock Of W. ~ "
French and German LOOKING GLASSES
PICTURES
FRAMES and MOULDING
Of every description constantly on hand which % NJ hs
lowest price and on reasonable terms.
esreus to merit it. ask share of the public patronage.
d3 I'm VffTORIE GUEFTE.
MYSTERIOUS sEcoaD sIGHp...
Fl Ell ER,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Law REPORT.



DIVORCE CAsEs.-Anna NJ. Stiedel Us. Geo.
Stiedel. Petition for divorce on the ground
OF adultery and cruelty. Gross petition filed
alleging adultery.
The parties were Germans, were married
in 1945, and have four children living. One
witness testified on behalf of the wife that
the respondent was in the habit for some
time of visiting a widow woman, in the
vicinity of Hugh and Schiller streets; that
she saw him sitting in the widows lap, and
that they used to be kissing and pulling one
another around.
Another witness stated that he had seen
Mrs. S. on the street, and that she had
marks of ill-treatment on her person, which
she said were inflicted by S.
No evidence was elected establishing the
charge made in the cross-petition.
The Court thought there was sufficient
| evidence to establish the charge of cruelty
| against the respondent, inasmuch as he had
made charges of unchastity against his wife
which, from the nature of the testimony
must be regarded as unfounded, and on this
ground alone the Court would allow decree
| for divorce.
Marion Quinyeard Vs. VIM. Quinyeard
| Decree on the ground of adultery.
CoEvICTIoN.-J. T. Perkins, tried befor
Judge Carter, was convicted of passing
twenty dollar counterfeit note on the Banl
| Of Louisville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
CoVINaToN NEWS.

APPoINTED.--Wm. B. Wood has been ap-
pointed general book-keeper of the branch
of the Farmers Bank of Kentucky in this
city, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. E. T. Coolidge. rt Htn.
F1NANoIAL-City scrip is now selling at
fifteen TO twenty per cent. discount and
School scrip at FIVE to ten per cent. discount.
Sworn IN.--John Condell was qualified at
the last meeting of the City Council, and
took his seat as member from the Sixth
Ward.
CITY CoUNcrL.-At the meeting of this
body on Thursday night, the gas bill for the
current year was presented, on which they
made payment of $l,o79 60. The claim Of
George Kennel, of Cincinnati, for hose fur
nished the fire department amounting to
5000, was allowed. The Special Committee
appointed to advertise for proposals to build
new market-house on Sixth street, handed
in one bid, which was received and filed
and the Committee instructed to readver.
tise for other bids. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
AMusHNTErGTs.


NATIONAL THEArER.-The National was
quite we'll attended last evening, and the
performances Of the Webb girls were de-
cidedly clever. The fair Ada appeared TO
good advantage in In and out Of Place, and
was much admired. She is pretty and at
tractive maiden, and has one of the most
kissable mouths we have seen for month.
1t would be luxury, we fancy, to make love
TO her.
This evening the Webb Sisters present an
unique programme, Ada appearing as Gar
line" in The Female Brigdnd, and she and
Emma as "Jack Shepard" in different acts
of that Newgate- calendar play.
PIKE's OPERA-BoUsE.-T The Opera-house
was crowded last evening, on the occasion
of Barney Williamss benefit, and the differ
ent representations by himself and wife were
greeted with shouts Of applause and roars OF
laughter. The programme offered this even
ing is ireland as II Is, The Customs Of the
Country and The Irish Tiger. The theater
will be full again tonight, of course. The
Williamses always draw largely.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Relief for Kansas.

ATcHIsoN, November l6-The Territorial
Relief Convention, at Lawrence, on We'd
nesday, appointed committee to prepare an
address to the people of the States setting
forth the condition of Kansas, and asking
their aid. .H- ''
The Central Committee appointed an Ex-
ecutive Committee of five, with General
Pomeroy, of this city, as Chairman. 4a
The different railroad companies will carry
goods and provisions for the relief of Kan
sas at merely nominal rates, if consigned to
the Chairman, General Pomeroy, Atchison,
and marked "Kansas Relief Goods" By
him they will be distributed throughout the
Territory, or sent to any particular county,
town or association, if SO directed.
A resolution warning the people of the
East against giving aid to any not having
the Endorsement of the Central COMMITTEES,
was adopted. s
A resolution thanking Thaddeus Hyatt for
his efforts, was unanimously adopted. ID
Also, a resolution requestingthe President
| to postpone the land sales.
There is, unquestionably, great destitutiou
| throughout Kansas, and there will be much
suffering unless speedy relief is afforded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

ANNIyERsARY OF Swiss INDEPENDENCE
The members of the "Greutley Verein," a
Society of Swiss, celebrated the five hundred
and fifty-third anniversary of the formation
of the League of Rutli, at Turner Hall, last
night. AS the independence and freedom of
Switzerland resulted from it, it has been
Justly regarded as the most important event
in the history of that country, as the De-
claration of American Independence is con-
sidered in ours.
The Helvetic Confederacy, protected by
its mountains, had long held position
among independent nations; but by series
of events, which we can not here enumerate,
it gradually fell under the control of Aus
tria, until the year 1864, when Rodolph, of
Hapsburg, made himself master of all Switz-
erland. He was, however, humane, gen.
erous and polite, and during his reign the
| Swiss appeared contented and happy, and
| agriculture, manufactures and the mechanic
| arts hourished.
His son Albert, who assembled the Austrian
| throne in 1898, however, reversed the liberal
policy of his father, and by series OF un-
| lust and tyrannical acts so eXasperated the
| Swiss, that revolution became inevitable
and, as preparatory step, thirty-three men
led on by Furst, of Uri, Stautfacher, o
Schweitz, and Melcthal, of Underwalden, en-
tered into asolemn league November, 1907
by which they agreed to stand by each othe
in the impending struggle for independence
The first rising of the populace took place II
the Waldstadt towns on the lst of January
following, and resulted in the complete
emancipation of Switzerland. 1t was in thi
struggle that Tell and Winkelried rendered
themselves immortal by their heroism.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

ECCENTRIC Misunderstanding the last
week three applications for marriage licenses
have been made, which, from the contrast
they exhibit, serve to illustrate the capacity
of the connubial state to shed its blessings
upon all classes of society, from the beggar
to the millionaire, from the youth to the
septuagenarian.
The first of these applications came from
q sturdyJTeuton, named Wilhelm Brocllman,
twenty-five years of age who could not
afford the luxury of coat, and who declared
to the Clerk that he was without money to
pay the usual charges for license. He was
evidently in great tribulation, and declared
that he must marry or be deprived of happi-
ness for ever. Observing his anxiety by
stander paid the usual fee, and the necessary
papers were granted, much to the satlstac-
tion of our hero, who informed the CLERK
that Justice of the Peace had agreed to
marry them for nothing
The second was that of man named
| Joshua Gibson, seventy years of age. He was
nearly blind, and unable towalk erect. HaY-
| ing tried every other source of happiness, he
| resorted to matrimony, the remedy for every
woe, despite the efforts of bachelors to dis
parage the institution. His intended bride
! was-but we will transcribe an auto-de-
scription, which she forwarded to the Clerk oi
the Probate Court, as q guarantee OF heI
1 BOOu lhllus
ELIZABETH Town, Ohio,
- November the 18th. 1860.
Mary banks are A widow aged Sixty
Seven years this is my signature and Con
sent"
The venerable couple were wealthy, an(
we hope they may live long to enjoy tina
happiness which only attends the matrimo
nial state. u n. FvTIs sr.--r--
The third and last couple said they were {
little past sixteen, but, judging from appear
anees, no one would accuse them of being
over fourteen. They were in greater trouble
young man was not old enough to marry
for, by a statutory provision, males are re
auired TO be eighteen years old before enter
ing into matrimonial alliances besides this
his father was absent, and had he been NOR
than eighteen, 1t would have been necessar,
for him 10 obtain the consent of his parent
All these things we're presented to the youth
full sspirant for cOnnubiai bliss, but in vain
He would not be denied. A specialguardia
could be appointed, and If only the cler'
law requiring him to be eighteen, the whol
matter could be disposed of easily. Th
official at first manifested some scruples o
the subject but they were finally remove
by the young man, who urged that in az
dition to the general merits of his case, theI
were special reasons why all objection
should Be laid aside in this instance. II
clerk, ut length overcome by his impOrtI
guardian, who consented TO the marriage
his ward, which was soon after solemniz'
in due form. fiIAt 50 n 3Af AA
Y .I| N FL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

in the Pass, 10 reflect the prejudices or the
enmities of anySodyi but obliged to rely
upon the relations Gt apparently disinterested
parties for information Of current facts,
Newspaper men do oflen wrong inadvert-
antly, in spite of all their vigilance.
/. o. o. F.-The new German Lodge was
organized on Thursday night last and the
following officers elected: Phillip BeihI, n.
G.; john Morgel, V. G.; Charles Dressing,
P. s.; Charles wetzel X. s., and D. Brandt,
Treasurer. They were Immediately in
stalled--Capt Amos Shinkle acting as Grand
Master; A. H. Ransom, G.. w; Elias Reese,
G. NJ; P. A. O. Kemper, d. D. g. NJ; John
Farrell, G. I. The lodge is known as the
VIM. Tell Lodge, No. 146, and will meet
every Thursday night
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
From NeW York.

NEW York, November 16.-A meeting last
evening, in behalf of the Peoples Pacific
Railroad, Via Pixies Peak and Utah, was well
attended. A committee was appointed to
obtain necessary information.
Richmond dispatches state that Gov. Wise,
of Va, is pronounced insane.
The millers at Richmond refused to buy
wheat yesterday on any terms, which con-
sequently declined. Corn also declined
eight cents.
Letters received state that the Knights of
the Golden Circle are starving in Texas.
The Presidential vote of Virginia is so
nearly balanced that only the official returns
can decide.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

THE WATER QuEsTIoN--Action Of the,
Trustees Of the Water Oorks.-The analysis
of the waters of the Miamis and Mad River
having established the fact that the Ohio
must be relied upon for supplying this city,
George Shields, Esq, Engineer of the Water
works, has prepared plan for a new force
pump, which will supply 100000 of gallons
per hour, or about double that furnished by
the present machinery which, when run to
the extent of its capacity, will pump but
l,6ll, ,6O7 cubic feet or about 100000 of
gallons in twenty-four hours. The entire
cost of the machinery, &C., is estimated at
$8l, 779 So, much less than the public has had
reason to expect. This sum also includes the
cost of a fifty Inch inlet pipe, but not the ex-
pense of laying it down.
The plan was thoroughly canvassed by the
Board of Trustees at their last session. and
adopted; and it is expected that the new
machinery will be put in operation at an
I early day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT OF A
SHAKER John Hobart Us. John Martin,
Stephen H. Ball and others. This is an
action before Judge Storer and q jury. The
plaintiff was a member of the society of
Shakers at MISUNDERSTANDING and he al
leges that in consequence of an attempt made
by him to introduce certain reforms, among
which was the institution of marriage, he
was subjected to a series Of prosecutions and
outrages by the defendants, who first tunlaw-
fully restricted him of his liberty in the viii
lnge, and then brought him before the Pro-
bate Court in Cincinnati as a lunatie, where,
however, after due examination, he was dis
charged. He AYERS that he suffered in mind,
body and reputation, and claims that he is
entitled to damages therefor. His testimony
was principally repetition of matters de-
posed upon the occasion of the examination
in the Probate Court, which was published
at the time. He charges that immortality
prevails in the society, and that petty frauds
are practiced. The evidence was not closed
VERD1oT.-In the case of Kilbreath, trustee
Us. A. Lewis h Co., heretofore reported, thu
jury returned verdict for plaintiff 70,
| $l,l76.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

BOARD OF CITY IMPROVEMENTS. The
Board met at the usual hour, yesterday
morning, Mayor Bishop in the Chair.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The Clerk was instructed to notify the
Cincinnati Gaslight and Coke Company to
have all the public street lamps washed forth
with.
Mr.. Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, presented
plat and estimate for paving, with powders,
Findlay- street. from Central-avenue to the
Miami Canal, and the Clerk was instructed
to prepare and transmit to the City Council
an ordinance to assess special tax on prop
erty lying on said improvements.
The Commissioner ofthe Western District
was instructed to have the intersections and
wings on Smith-street, from Front to Second
street, paved, at a cost of $74 40.
Also, to have repaired, Central-avenue,
from Pearl to Fourth, at q cost not to exceed
$50. r ..l. .r.
The Board awarded contracts as follows:
To Miles Greenwood, to build an iron
bridge over the Whitewater Canal, at Mill
street, for the sum of 81, ,45O.
| To Bremen Horn, to extend the northeast
stone abutment of the Findlay-street bridge,
! at 81 80 per perch.
| To Bauer & Horne, to build a stone cul-
vert, eight feet in diameter and about twenty
| feet in length on an alley running from
| Wade to Liberty, and from Linn to Bay
miIler-streets, at 81 10 per lineal foot at ten
| cents for excavation.
To Cottle & Talbot, to build two-foot
brick eulvert, from Washington-square north
on Pleasant-street to Fourteenth-street and
west on Fourteenth to Elm-stTeet, at sixty
seven cents per 'lineal foot; and excavation
per cubic yard, twenty-nine cents; repayihg
twenty cents per square yard. afL
To John S. Humphrey, to excavate lo
of earth Just west of the west end of tht
Wade-street culvert at twelve cents pc
cubic yard. ett