davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

PoLITIcAL NEws.-The Republican Execu-
tive Committee will meet tonight to fill the
vacancy on the ticket, occasioned by the
withdrawal of Mr.. Eggleston, and for the
transaction of other business. 1t is alto
gether impossible to conjecture who the
nominee will be.
At the Fourth Ward primary meetings
yesterday, but one ticket was voted for, and
there will be no contest. The Americans
did not participate, to any great extent, and
all the delegates elected are Democrats.
In the Sixth Ward four tickets were in the
field, and more than 800 votes were polled.
The excitement was great.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
lCoMMUNICATED.l
AnnnA
he Editors of as Daiiv Pres:

To hs Editors Of he Daily Pres.
l am a laborer, and live in Covington.
pay 81 so per quarter for the privilege of
crossing on the ferry. This is a reasonable
tax at first sight, but by a rule of the Ferry
Company, my ticket is only good from day.
light until ten minutes past seven at night;
after that hour until midnight the ferriage is
hve cents extra, and after midnight until
daylight it is ten cents. Unfortunately for
me (but more fortunate for the company my
employment calls me over to your side every
night the year round; so that at ten cents a
night, as an average, my ferriage runs up to
the nice little sun Of $40 90 per annum,
which is a serious inroad upon my somewhat
limited earnings. l simply wish TO inquire
whether the rules Of the company are under
stood by your city authorities. Some years
ago it was a matter of investigation-the
fare was reduced but it is believed by some
that the company has been running it rather
steep of late. A SUFFERER,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-In Convention yes-
tefday, Mr.. Henderson, Chairman of the
Committee to which was referred the com.
municatiOn of the Commissioner from Geor-
gia,. presented a long report, declaring
against Secession, and exhorting Georgia
and other Seeding States to desist from the
revolutionary measures commenced by them,
and unite their voice with ours in restoring
peace and cementing the Union.
In other regards, the report does not ma
terialIy differ from that of the Committee on
Federal Relations. Mr.. Birch presented a
minority report, denying the legal right of
Secession, but recognizing the right of reVo-
LUTON, which, deploring the sectional disre-
gard of duty, we will not despair of future
justice till our complaints shall have been
specifically and unavsilingly submitted to
the Northern people that property in slaves
is a constitutional right, and if the Federal
Government impairs that right, the slave
holding States should be found united in its
defense, and in such events as may legiti-
mately follow, Missouri will share the dan
gers and destiny of her sister slave States.
Both reports were ordered to be printed,
and made the special order for the third
Monday in December.
The resolutions providing for the election
by the Convention, OF seven delegates to the
Borders State Convention, was passed.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR OOuRF.

VERDICT.-Simon Suydam Us. The Cincin-
natl and Lebanon Railroad Company. In
this action, brought to recover IS, 900 and
interest, for work and labor done on the
Ioad-the defendants claiming payments to
DeGraf & Co. (of which firm plaintiff was a
member), and plaintiff ayerring that the
advance to DeGraff was a private transact
ton, u~nconnected with the firm business
Judge Hoadley delivered a heightened charge
to the jury, who brought in a verdict for the
plaintitf-fnding $l0,95l 40 due to the firm
of DeGraf & Co,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
&C. Il. KELLOGG

NEW WINE HoUsE.-John Williamson, of
CleImont County, famous as the pioneer
wine grower of this region, has taken place
on the south east corner ofFifthsnd Walnut,
where he is prepared to sell the pure juice of
the grape by the gallon or bottle. Mr.. W.
has had a long experience in the manufac-
turei hasreceiyed premiums for the best wine
at all the fairs where his has been on exhibit
ton and the public, in the personal charac.
ter Of Mr.. Williamson, have ample assurance
that he sells just what he represents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

STILL SUPPLYING TUE DRMANo-IObeFt
Orr, No. IL West Fifth street, is still re-
ceiyiDR Aaltby's celebrated Baltimore Oys-
tiers. They are without equal in point of
size and favor. Call in and purchase a sup
ply, as they are received direct from the
monumental city, and are fresh and delicious
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

Worthy OF NOTICE.-W. Kent & Co., No.
l26 West Fifth street, near Race, have in
store a fine supply Of excellent boots and
shoes, of the latest styles, suitable for persons
of every age, which they are selling at ex-
treme low prices. Call in.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Cry IMPROVE.
MENTs.-At the regular meeting of the
Board yesterday, Mayor Bishop presiding
the following business was transacted
Mr.. Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, pre-
sented plat and estimate for paving will
brick the sidewalk on the south side O
Second-street from Race to Smith. streets
which was approved, and the Clerk in.
structed to transmit an ordinance to the
City Council to assess a special tax upon the
real estate bounding such improvement.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise fol
sealed proposals for the following improve
ments:
To pave with bowlder-stone Carr.street,
from Sixth to Eighth.
C~raven-alley, from Eighth to Ninth.
Ninth. street, from Harriet to a point 34l
feet west.
Vine-street, from River to Fifth.
Stone-street, from Fifth to Sixth.
To grade and set curbs and pave with
boards and tagging Willow.alley, from East
Plum to Elm-street.
To regrade and pave with brick the side
walks on the east side of Baymiller street,
from Hopkins to Laurel. street.
Also, Pine. street, from Gest-street to
Clark-street.
To grade, repair and pave with brick, the
sidewalk on the north side of Buckeye
street, from Vine to Oak. streets.
Also, Pearl-street, from Kilgour to Front
streets. H
And Martin.street, from Pearl to Third
streets.
Permission was granted to E. Grasselli,
George Martin, A. Mcmahon, pastor of
Church of All Saints, James Boulger, Philip
Reilly, and Samuel Startzman, to pave the
sidewalks in front of their property on East
Third. street.
Orders, amounting to 81, 274, were passed,
of which 1914 was to pay contractor for
cleaning the streets of the Eastern District,
and 81, 1000 to pay John F. Dobbling, on &C.
count, for building fence around the City
Lot.
The following repairs of accepted bowl.
dered streets were offered:
Eighth. street, from Freeman to Harriet,
for $40.
Second street, from Smith to Central
avenue, for SIS.
Liberty street, from Walnut to Vine, for
$40.
Stark-street, from Dunlap to Plum, fOr$45.
Sixth. street, from Jane TO Hoadley, for$2O.
Pike-street, from Front to Fifth, for $40.
Front. street, from Little Miami Depot to
Walnut street, for $50.
Second-street, from Lawrence to Walnut
for $40.
Eighth-street, from Broadway to Vine, for
$40.
Ninth. street, from Sycamore to Walnut,
for $40.
Sycamore, street, from Pearl to Canal, TOR
$40.
Broadway, from Fifth to Hunt streets, for
$40.
Main street, from Front to Canal, for $40.
A petition was presented from property
holders against the establishment of the
grade of Auburn,street, from Perkins-st street
to the north corporation line. Bonds were
also given from property-holders on the
above streets, indemnifying the city against
all damages accruing Of the above grade.
They were both laid on the table.
The sealed proposals offered for paving
Bicket-alley, from Court to Clark. streets,
were opened and laid on the table.
The bids for sprinkling the public landing
were opened, and the Clerk was instructed
to transmit the same to the City Council.
The following is the estimated amount of
expenditures for this department for the
month of April. 1861; ''.I 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
The Mails Burned on the Pennsylvania
.HHH Railroad.

mail nn,cbas 1s,a On ,ha - 9tte
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, burned on
Wednesday night, among them the st. Louis
and Louisville mails Of the 10th, and the
Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus and Pittsburg,
of the 10th, for Harrisburg, Philadelphiaand
Washington. The Harrisburg mail was
saved.
A special agent has gone to secure the re.
mains OF the letters, which will be sent to
the Dea6-lette= Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

LATEST NEWS By FEERGRKPH.
N~s,,,,,l Ae,,,.

National HA6nirNs ar'IH wI
NEW YORK, March 22-The Posfe Wash
inRton correspondent says that the Secretarl
ofTreasuTy has dseided 10 a6vsrtise FOR a.
eieht-milliOn loan .luh 1aif l8uiml0ilh
The Gonimsrdags Washington CORRESPOND.
ent states that A. II. Schulz has been ab-
pointed Marshal, Vee BynderB. 9nfm -
D. Seward has written q letter 20 the South
ern Commissioners, reviewing the entire
grounds Of Misunderstanding with a view
of restoring harmony, closing with the
Recommendation OF q National Convention.
The Government has receivedinformatfon
OF q plot to revolutionize CalifoY1iRand Ore
gon, duplicating General Johnston and other
The Senate confirmed J.. W. Wye, Gov
ernor Of Nevada; Rufus King, Minister 70
Rome; Bradford r. Wood, Minister 20 Dem
mark; Arson B~urlingazne, Minister to Ans
tria; Elisha O. Crosby Minister 70 Guate-
mela; James D. Putnam, TO Havre; Freeman
II. Morse Consul TO London; Joseph II. An
deTson, of Ohio, Consul 70 Hamburg; Francis
II. Moody, Reoeivero of Pubic Money at Little
Rock, and Lieutenant sHarduG, Assistant
Adlntant 9eneralg with rank OF Captain.
frmed: roI - -
Warren N, Huntingdon, GaIena; Edward
Y. David, Dubuque; James II. Abrahamg
burlington, lowe; Sidney II. Vanderharst'
Pittsburg; David G. Rose, Marshal for In
dianai VIM. H. x. Gurley, Attorney for
Iowa; Geo. A. Nourse, Attorney for Minne-
sofa; Alex. Q. Sands, Marshal for the South
ern District of Ohio; Herbert N. .Hoxie,
marshal for Iowa. IrUs .
The following nominations were made for
the Territory Of Colorado:
VIM. Gilpin, Governor Lewis L. Wells
Secretary Benz. f. Hall, Of New York
Chief Justice, s. Newton PettisS of Pennsyi-
vania, and sOhas. Lee Armour were made
Associate Judges; Copeland, Townsend,
Marshal; Wm. s. Stoughton, of Michipan'
Attorney; Francis M. Case, of Ohio, Sur
Veyor General; Marsh Z. Dunnelty, Consul
ut Vera Cruz. ~
Joshua h. Giddings was nominated for
Consul General to British North America.
Thomas CorwiD, having withdrawn his
d~eclnatien, was confirmed Minister to
Mexico. gIa rr|-
The President submitted to the Senate a
proposition from the British Government to
refer the San Juan question to the arbitra-
ton of some foreign Government. The
on Foreign Relations recon-
mend Switzerland.
The rumors of the non-evacuation of Sum-
ter are supposed 10 have been put forward
for political effect. 1t is positively certain
Sumter will be abandoned speedily, and that
Fort Pickens will not be re-enforoed.
All indications now favor a peaceful solu-
ton ,,#,a = -
The chartered vessels which have lately
sailed took sealed orders. 1-fll :
There is no determination yet for an extra
session Of Congress. .,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
COMMON PLEAS.

A verdict Of guilty was brought in against
John Roarke, tried before Judge MaIlon, on
a charge of renting premises, on Front.
street, for the purposes of prostitution.
Sentence was deferred-the Court remark
ing that the extent of the punishment would
depend upon the fact of the defendant
giving up the business and r~elinquishing
the premises,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
IcoNMUHIcATED.l

To ne Editors Of ae Daily Pres;
| would call the attention of the delegates
TO the Democratic and Union Convention,
which meets this morning, to the fact that
Jas. N. Waters is a candidate for the above
Office. He is a sound Union man, and if the
office be conceded to the American party, his
popularity will certainly bring strength to
the ticket while his ability will guarantee a
faithful discharge Of its duties.
BUSINESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

> BURGLARY.-The residence of Hermann
Myers, on John-street between Sixth and
Seventh was entered by burglars, night be-
fore last and robbed of 500. The entrance
was effected through a window, by cutting
one of the glass. 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
From Now nrIannn-

New ORLEANS March 22.-It is understood
the Confederate Commissioners willnot leave
for Europe until the 3lst
By proclamation Of General Bragg al
vessels are prohibited TO furnish supplies tC
war vessels of Pensacola or Rickens under
forfeiture of cOniseation. D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

BLoNDIN oUTDoNE.-A young man, named
ohas. Alfourd, from near Maysville, Ken
lucky, day before yesterday gave an exhibit
ton of his skill in rope.walking, across
Main-street, from the Madison House to the
opposite side, which, when we take all the
cirCumstancesi into consideration, was greatly
superior to any of Blondin's feats. He is
but seventeen years of age, and has only
been practicing a short time. He will give
an exhibition in Covington to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
YlrrInin cnnvennnn-

RicHMoED, VA, March 22.-In the Con.
Yentior, mr, Baldwin continued his remarks
for three hours. dc considered the Peace
Conference propositions an acceptable basis
Of adjustment, but thought the majority
report of the Committee on Federal Relations
an Improvement.
The other proceedings were nnimportaat,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

No EXCUSE ron BAD WRIrsRs.-Buy Hem
derson's "Writing Without a Master" Just
published, and grown-up persons Of any age
can speedily learn this useful art, at their
own homes, for a small sum. See advertise
ment. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
NEWPORT NEWS.

Ill CT. |LN
FpEERALs.-The funeral services Of Mr..
Samuel Perry, whose doath was noticed yea
terday morning, willotake place, to-day at
two o'clock in the Methodist Church.
The funeral of Mr.. Daniel i. Thompson,
whose death occurred on Wednesday Inst,
will take place to-morFoWi when the ODD
with the Masons and Red Men, will be pres
emit TO testify their respect for the memory
of the deceased, and-to accompany his re-
mains to their last resting place. The Odd
fellows of the Noah's Dove Lodge, of which
he was one Of the ~originRt0rs will meet at
the hall this evening, for the purpose OF
making the preliminary arrangements that
may be necessary b. 5T FsGsl IN
PLEASURE ExouBsIoN.-The Kate Rospard
viii make regular trips to the Licking Gar
She will start from the foot of Lewrence-
street. ""H teh st1f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

ZoUAvB DRILL.-The Zouaves will give an
exhibition for the benefit of the Cincinnati
Orphan Asylum, some time about the first
of next month, at Pixies O~pera-house
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

You've MEN's GYMNAsT1c ASSOCIATION
The Young Mems Gymnastic Association
will give an exhibition at their rooms on the
corner of Fourth and Race, streets, on Mon
day evening next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
California ManE

NEW York, March 22.-The service on the
Butterfeld Overland route is about to cease,
in pursuance of an act Of Congress. Mails for
California must go gia Panama, until the
new route, ola Salt Lake and Plaeeryille,
g0es iat9 operation "a the lat Of June.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

ANrHoNEsT MICRO PossEssER or A FoR-
TuSH.-The PhiladelPhia North Amerieaa
says: ~
Among the startling portion Of the colored
people Of Philadelphia, the late Jas. Prosser
will be remembered. Presses was TO Philee
delphia what Downing is to New York, az
cept that Prosser leaves ahont $26, GOO as the
result of his thrift and integrity, while
Downing is worth at least I'VE times that
amount. For nearly half q century Proaasr
kept a restaurant ia Market street and vas
tavSrably known to the greater portion Of
the business Community. He reached an
advanced old age, and was buried on Satur.
day last. By his people he was highly e.
teemed, and not by the poorest nmDag them
was his well earned competence berfudged.
lie would at any time sooner have gone 10
the Poor house than tell a lie or take a
penny hat was not his own
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

OBSERVATORY Blows DowN.--The Obsonv-
ground by a heavy gale Of wind 4 few ss w
ago. IL was erected many years aQD 81
Charles 4. Rogers, uppn the brow 81. 4 bill
overlooking the camping ground Of GENERAL
Washington during the ReY0lutiea. IL vas
about forty feet Ia hight end when first
erected was considered q neat structure, but
the 6ecaying hand Of tina has long been
visible upon the old land mark. Il was Of
an oetagon form, with q spiral staircase in
the center, hy which an asceat was made %
the pPsp gallery at the TOP.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

CouETT AAFEERs.-The County Commits
sioners at their regular session yesterday
passed orders amounting to 1858 Y, but did
NJ other business,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
THB DAILY PRESS.
CITY News.


TIE C~iRoisRefi DAILY PREss 4 ne satural oroas Of
labor ava eapploDnert IN his Gu. The facilities Of
communication isAioh Jtgpishss bei,sesn laborers and
employers, and betIgsen capital and Industry, BY means
Of n large circaIaion and cheap advertisements, ssp.
plp fAs people 'vilh a oonvonisncs tohioh has only 10 BE-
frfsdto b. appreciated. A bricf advertisement IN ne
DAILY PAtss places he object before manv thousands
o, bon laborers and employers, and Of buyers and
sellers. ..Fr"I1f =
An'rers % advertisements may Be received al ne eGcs
Qfhe DAILY PRlss, sealed aud addressed 10 names
faffiais on nan,bcrs.a Oh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

PRACTICAL STANDARD OF MUSICAL Carl
CIsM.-The musical critics of two of our
morning contemporaries judge of the range
and excellence of a pTima donHa's voice by
her capacity to cry out 'job-work, job
work" Her upper register means the post
ers; her lower the programmes. She is a
pure soprano if her agent at once pays the
price asked, and a mezzo- soprano if he makes
a bargain. If she has all her work done at
our office, she is as great as Jenny Lind
if she divides her patronage, she is only ex-
ceeded by the Swedish Nightingale and SO
on to the end. Capital criticism this, in a
literal sensel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
LOST.

0sT-On the morning of March 81, a small
- yellow dog, with ears foAed. Any one return-
dpg SAID deg to 2OI West Third st. will be Ilber-
any IeNhIded. mh23-b"
,OsT-T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- posed to have been left in some house in Pearl.
~ Whlie purchasing goods, containing receipts of
YafiDus ktnGs, some with my name on them. Please
send it to Wynne, Haines a Co.'s, 1OI Pearl az
and get a reward for your trouble
mh2S a. JAS. MAYHUGH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

The LINCOLN BoNNET-Another Latter
Mrs. Algoe has received a letter acknowl-
edging the receipt of the bonnet for Mrs.
Lincoln. 1t will be placed in the window
of her establishment No. 222 Fihh-street
to-day. The following is a copy of the
letter:
"WHITE HOUSE,, March 20, 1861.
mrs. AgOe; We are in receipt ofthe bon
net this morning. Mrs. Lincoln is delighted
with il, as the most beautiful article for
Spring toedr she has seen. | regret you de-.
layed it so long, as she heard of it through
the Press, before its arrival.
Respectfully, in haste,
ar II KETInHnu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
REGISTER.

AyriratsITelegraphl LouisyiIlei Forest Queen,
Courier; Wheeling; B~Ostona, No. 2, do; Lancaster
No; 4 Neville; Euniee, Louisville; j. g. Morrow,
Pitts burg; KaDawha Valley No. 2, Kanswha River
,,DepartnLes-Telegreph, Louisville; Forest Queen,
madlsoni Magnolia, Maysyillo; Bottom, Big Sandy;
Lancaster No. 4, Neville; Courier, Wheeling, Econ,
omy, Pittsburgi ]. 9. Morrow, st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

seSsskyoh nlestis9 81 Nsfh Ceroifsa.
saDbBsBonD, M 0. March "a. IA ihrRs an
enthusiastic Soufhefn, riRhta meetipF We
held here 10 dag. The Southern Gag va
hoisted ty,r the 0~oufthoure Abbbt ZOO
delegates Wcfe ptbsep1 Al Tor Immodiat
Secession and no oompOmi1og u
WIS "a RIVER News.
louisville, March 22,-The river is fsllinn
rapidly with seven feet sin inchsa whlsr 4
the Canal. Wcafher cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
mo. 1901

AN. ORDINANCE no ESTABLISH A
n steam Fire. engine Company, at No. Rnglne-
mouse. on Websier-street, between Main and Sycs-
therein located.
sEcTI3E / BE q or9ained by the oay Council of he
Steam Fire engine Company, on WebsterIstreet
Debbween MEN and Sy camere, streets, the same to be
located subject 10 the rules and Regulations OF the
general FIRE Department Of the City on Cincinnati.
sEo Z; ms " diIance 10 take effect from and
Done at the Council Chamber. in the city of Gin.
cinnati, this twentieth day of March. in the yaar
eighteen hundred and siXty.on
JOHN y. TORREECE, President.
Attest' SAM. Il. CoRwISE, City Clerk. mh22-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvArIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., March %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RR-
- CElVED at the Office of the Board Of City Inn
ProyemehtS until 9 o'clock A. NJ. Of TUESDAY,
ApTl2 z, ls6l' for grading, setting cuTbs, and paving
with good sound eight. inch limestone, on a bed Of
clean gravel six inches deep, Cifin-stTeet, from Lud-
low.stTeet 70 Lavrenee-street includinK three rows
9toIessed gutter stones, and double row Of twelve
bby.sH inch naggings Of Day ton, Xenia or Indiana
nat-rock stone at ali the crossings.
Each bid to be accompanied by two ~sureties.
be received.
BY order of the Board.
might CHAs BALANCE, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElNED at the Office of the Board Of City Inn
proyements, until nine O'clock A NJ of Tt esd Y,
ApIl2 1901, for. regfading, repairing, aud paving
with good hard burned paving brick. on a bed OF
clean sand fur inches deep the sidewalks on Phird-
street. from Martin. street TO East Trout street, ex-
eeBt that portion already tagged with limestone, In
a Worl n anlike manner
Each bid 10 be accompanied by two s~ureties. Rid.
ders. to use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
b. order Of the Board.
mh2l-tt CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.