davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

VNHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYDs new
IL line Of frsclsss side wheel steamers between NEW
YORK and BREMEN via Coves leave kewYo carrying
the United States Mail, the following TIL RsDAfS
ATLANTIC. c. Hoyer commander. .lzth Apnl
Prices Of Passage payable In gold OF Its equivalent; t
Cabin Sl05; I'd Cabin $50 so Steerage, ST o.
For Freight and Passage apply TO .
RUGER BROS, General Agents, No. IS Besver-'t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
ARREST OF ONE OF THE PARTIES IMPLICATED

ARREST OF ONE OF THE PARTIES IMPLICATED
IN THE MILLION BOND RoBBERY.-We understand thas
Mr. J. L. p wescott, detective in the employ Of the
United States Treasury Office at Washington. in CON.
nection with Deputy Marsbals Poor and Dunsheo a
this city arrested of the parties alleged TO have
been implicated In the million dollar bond robbery. o.
the cars going from New York to Boston about week
ago On the prisoners person we're found considers
bic number OF the stolen bonds. The prisoner vas
conveyed to Newburyport Mass, and looked up on
two different charges, which were preferred after ~
arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.
~ THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPANY'S
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND
HAVRE CALLING AT BREST
The splendid vessels on this favoe route for the
Continent viii from Pier No 50 North River follow:
WASHINGTON. Surmont SATURDAY, April 7.
PEREIRE. Duenesne, SATURDAY. April u.
NAPOLEON ILL., Bocaude. SATURDAY Mays
LAFAYETTE Lemare, SATURDAY May H.
s PRICE OK PASSAGE I IN COLL = ..,x sn
including table wine for either class.
Passengers intending land Brest will be furnished hero
with railroad couponickets and their baggage checked to
Paris additional charge OF IS for rst and % for second
class.
Medical attendance free Of charge.
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent
(Removed from No. 7 to No. 50 Broadway)
At Paris, IL Boulevard dss CsP1cnes tdrsnd Hoteij
At Hsvre, WIN. ISELlN & CO.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- QUEENSTOWN.--The lnman Line, sailing semi-week-
w. carrying the United Steies Mails.
CITY OF MAXI .pn
CITY OF SATURDAY. APRIL 7
CITY OF MANCHESTER.... WEDNESDAY, APRIL ii
and each succeeding SATURDAY ana WEDNESDAY,
At from Pier No. Al, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
By the mail steamer sailing every Saturday:
FIRST CABIN.......S $40 STEERAGE............S 33
70 Paris iss TO 50
Passage by the Wednesday steamers; First Cabin, So
Steersge SIS.
Passengers also forwarded to Hsue. Hamburg Bremen,
&C.. at N oderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool CT Queenstown, $5
Tickets DO bought here BY persons sending for their
friends.
For further information sppiy at the Company Offices
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. IS Broadway, kew-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

OPPOSITION LINE
" TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA,
on THE 20TH OF EVERY MONTH.
REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE.
Tir,. C1ss. Second Class Third Class.
0l1J 70 5000. SI25. sos.
THROUGH TO SAN FEANCIsCO. co,,p..yv
a THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TAhnSIHH Ia Cvn nnIr.
ihsdn s,p.ced ne new steamboat ON LAKE NiCAhAoOh'
shseby nsuring passengers ,,,.n,u rp ,rs1T
A PROMPT AND RELIABLE ThANsiI'
Sxil dispatch the fast and elegant steamship
" SANTIAGO De CUBA,
JERRY W. SMITH, esq Commander N Mn
Yn FRIDAY, April 20, at noon, nom riof NO. 49, i''''
River foot Of WsrIens,. u =, NJ 1T
For tasssgs apply early. by mail or In person. al NO. III
"Asrsr' corner Oh a''e d. n. CARRrNeToN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
III -NOTICE to SHIPPERS to SOUTH and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS: asyins eo9elsded sTsnse%ents with
Che PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CONAN and The
CENTRAL AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, We are
prepared to receive end forward WITH DISPATCH all
binds roods and from points on the SOUTH rACIFl1
Bills OF LAD1NG. at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Foer particular classification OF goods ard rates. apply
nj Olise No. 81 Broadway.
WELLS FARGO Co. Sole FREIGHT Agents. P. M s. SEQ.
TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-The
Il Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer AKLONA
will ss from Pier No. 10 North River, on SATURDAY,
&sreh 81, ct IL noon Freight received as usual.
WELLS, FARGO a. Co,
No. 81 Broadway, Sole Freigh, Agents p. NJ. 5. B. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

TT,HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, -
BETWEEN NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL: CALL
INC AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR
AUSTRALASIA. ..lesves New York. ednesdsy. April
leaves Boston "wednesday. April
CUBA...........lesvesN New ork. w ednesday April ls
leaves boson Wednesday, April Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New ork. " odnesdsy. May
Leaves Boston,. w ednssoaT. may y
IRON NETWORK LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage ........'...''....'."pio 20
Second Cabin PsssaFe. ~W
IRON LIVERPOOL
ChiefCabin Passage, .....................$us0
Second Cabin Passage VI w
payable In gold OF its equivalent United S,aes currency
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeonson board ,
The owner Of these ships Will be accountable for Specie
OF vuaes unless Bills Of Lsdng having the value expressed
signed therefor.
For Freight or Passage spplyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
FATAL HArcuwAY CAsuAIrrEs.-Corones

FATAL HArcHwAY CASUALTIES. -Coronef
Coia yesterday held inquest at the NswYork Hos.
pa on the body Of John Fisher whose death was the
result Of injuries sustained the 10Th inst By falling
through hatchway at No. so Clif-st. where he waa
employed verdict Of accidental death rendered.
Deceased was aged o years. and native Of this city,
An inquest was also held BY Coroner Collin ct the samA
place the body Of James Lotus who died from tns
way at No. % Beekmanst ON the 26th inst. verdise
Of accidental death rendered. Deceased was n.
tive Of Ireland aged 20 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

New.Yerk Pos,masters Appointed and ON.
ces Discsnsinued.
The following Post Offices have recently been
supplied with the below named gentlemen as Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

YNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAM.
Il SHIP BREMEN. II. A. Y. Neynaber. master carrying
United States mail will SAL from the Bremen PIER foot oil
ThirdtI, Hopoken. on
SATURDAY. April7
BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON
Taking passengers to
LONDON. HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
following rates. payable In gold or Its equivalent In car
rency: -
the first cabin sins: 'eeo.A ''s'n ~'' ~ ''''''
To be followed By the HANsA Capt. II. J. Won santen
Apri2L
For freigh. or passage spply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
IAdvertissmentl
TIE SCHuYLKILL MUTUAL Coal COMPANY

now producing and shipping from i.s own colhery
$50 Tuys or Coal Daily.
OFFICE, No. IS Walst.
YARD Nos 261 and 263 West Twenty. hhh-st,
between Seventh and Eighthsvea
Price to Stockholders, 81 Is for full tuns dslivsrsdl
Advertisement
ART NOTICB.-Wenderoth Taylor d Browns
Fine Miniatures sittings made by T. T. KsLEar Co., Ne.
7Is Broadwsy. Please examine specimens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

GksNvs afsycgA Mupl g~&EF asp AVIAN. AZ a
7, fNAMANft 80 60 = W. s*tfssf s~es - w.msfs~N
hrf~ fssaa.s Stf - witt - tpet-tf - msn~ss
h@tssss Nff@t ssFt*sg ~ 49, ~ - 80 - - ~
e1tA 4FHwaf. easmsf Fsefts* ~ tfs<l VI tNsN ase
80 rsfest y r~.ss, $50 sfs-t
Nt.ECNxs SUITABLE ga FrNcrLaffyE avn
sssssssa y seAss s.at eas.s ss< essss ss-si,r rss
sss "a sssFtss 40 NsNf - sssrs rst
LlJsEL sAtvss W ss~s<vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

NtsNNLA psNuLa gifv Mg.yr rLAsF in me
-. 80 X, = ~ !. sss.s 80
Nsswe.4s4is*4t2 sls+fa sm4t fkss go 49, seA
NtsrNfsnt1ND sItrK vsAfVts @fgrrHEvn ~
W tefswssse. gsas epfaaa, vi - 80. y s.sste
tsgrg a@nA ss*sws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

4 Apips villa Do VIII ~ cALi Ar VAR
j.. ItNgsw liza Nrs.f ~ ~atA sne taY
hsoss1s Hanasit ARD ys~rF "A hAA M ct "
saf1syfnt4yu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
The Increase of Fires.


NEWSPAPER readers cannot have failed to notice,
for some months past, the alarming increase in
the number of fires occurring In various parts
OF the country. OF course, our great cities have
suffered most; but the ravages of these conaa.
grations have extended TO smaller towns, and
especially TO the boats on our Western rivers.
Published statistics in the city of New York
show a very large increase of fires there during
the past year. The losses from fire have also
been very large in our own city during the same
time.
There seems no doubt that incendiarism is,
from some cause or other, on the increase. The
facility with which this crime is committed, the
difficulty of detecting it, and the fearful oppor-
tunites 1t offers for gratifying revenge, make it
peculiarly attractive to a certain class OF very
dangerous criminals.
Few persons reflect upon the immense loss to
the community at large resulting from fires, We
speak Of losses in some instances being covered
by Insurance." but the whole business of insur-
ance itself Is merely the machinery by which an
individual loss is parcelled out among a large
number Ofpersons. 1t adds nothing TO the aggre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
Bail for JEFF. Davis Refused.

The reply Of Judge UNDERWOOD to the applica-
tion of JEFFERSON DAVIS counsel for his release
on bail, is short and to the point. He says that
"DAvIs was arrested under proclamation of
the President, charging him with conspiracy in
the assassination of the late President LINCOLN
He has been held ever since, and is now held, as
a military prisoner. He is not, and never has
been in the custody of the Marshal for the Dis
trict of Virginia and he is not therefore, within
the power of the court.n Hence, while this
condition remains, no proposition for bail can
Re entertained.
This leaves the whole subject in the hands of
the President. The opinion of the House of
Representatives upon the releasing ofDAvIs was
forcibly expressed, yesterday, by the passage of
the following preamble and resolution, by vote
of 105 to 19:-
Whereas, 1t Is notorious that JEFFERSON DAVIS
was the leader of the late Rebellion and is guilty of
treason under the laws OF the United States; and
1hereGs BY the proc amation OF the President of
May, 1856, said DAVIS was charged with completely
in the assassination OF President LINCOLN and said
proclamation has not been revoked nor annulled
therefore, be IL
ResolUed, AS the opinion of the House of Repre-
sentatives, that said DAVIS should be held in GUS
tody as prisoner and subjec ed to trial accord
| ing to the laws of the land
We Judge that the ''stern statesman" will con-
tinue to board at Fortress Monroe for some
| time to come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866.
The European Imbroglio.

The Scotia brings us two days later news from
Europe. The most important item OF intorma
tion is the reply OF LOUIS NAPOLEON to Earl
CowLEY. 1t comes from Paris by way Of Vienna,
and is to the effect that during the late financial
panic in London, Earl CowLEY, by order of the
Government, solicited the energetic mediation
of the Emperor NAPOLEON in favor of peace, and
received from mis- Majesty the following reply:-
: "In the years 1869 and 1854 England opposed my
proposals in reference the sett emeDt OF the Nene
tisn and Schieswg- ROlsein questions. Now Eng
land wants peace. / aso desire peace; out as the
most favorable opportunities have been irittered
away and GS the conflicting interests hare 6een per-
can no Longer assume the responsibility OF events"
That is very significant reply, and means
that war is pretty nearly inevitable.
The London Times despairs of peace. The
Conference bids fair TO amount to nothing,
because the hostile powers refuse to submit to
its decisions the very questions about which
they are disputing. Austria says, Oh yes, hold
your Conference; but understand beforehand
that you must not discuss the subject of my
ceding Venetia to Italy on any teFns."
And on the other hand, the Federal Diet at
Frankfort, on the lst, accepted the invitation to
the proposed Conference, with the reservation
that the question of Schleswig- -Holstein and
federal reform are matters of an essentially
German character so long as they do not affect
international relations.
So the Congress, when 1t assemblies, will find
ii has nothing before it for discussion. 1t may
turn itself into a scientific convention, and dis
cuss the "New Metrical System;" or it may
resolve itself into literary body, and criticize
NapOleons "Cesar;" but with the practical and
pregnant questions Of European politics it can
Ion n;e
from the commencement, aud his great aim
Will be to turn the Congress to as good account
as possible for himself and the course he intends
to pursue. He is master of the situation, and
he declares that the hostile interests must
clash. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR AN

A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR AN
~ important Book" WORSHIP IN THE FAMILY
SCHOOL, AND SOCIAL CIRCLE" Agents are making
quick sales and large profits.
For Circulars giving particulars, Terms of Agency
etc, sddress sCHERMERHoRN, BANCROFT & CO..
Publishers 4Se BRooME Street New York; or, Rev.
W. 7. WYLIE, 81 North SIXTH street. Phi adel phia.
MINISTERS disabled from pu pit service, PASTORS
whose salary inadequate for support 5TUDE NT5 who
wish healbul and remunerative employment for vaca-
tlons, and ACCREuIThD 30 K AGENTS. will find this
valuable work in demand In IL is combined al the ee
ments OF Worship Praise Prayer, and reading Gods
VOID l2tustu3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

gate wealth of the community but is really
tax upon it.
Our protection against fires must be sought
In great part in measures of prevention. In all
large and closely built cities, buildings ought to
fre-proof, or so nearly 50 as to prevent the pos
sibility of de-spread con1agration. Mills,
factories and other large and valuable build
Ings, even when standing alone, ought to be
constructed W th special reference to their safety
from fire. The original cost of such buildings
may be more but the saving in the long run
WILDE sure to vastly overbalance it.
Inventors have long and vainly sought some
more rapid and easy method of extinguishng
fires than we now possess "Fire Annihilatorsn
have been announced but they have failed to
be practically efficient. Water still remains as
tho only reliable ally we have. The steam fire
engine is the greatest of our modern improve
ments in the means for applying water to burn
ing buildings. Whether We have yet reached
the limit in that direction may be questioned.
REMOVALS FROM OFFIoB.-Hon. THOMAS WILL
LIAMs reported, yesterday, from the House Com
mittee on Judiciary, bill limiting the power of
the President to remove from office. The law
provides that no officer appointed bv the Presi-
dent with the advice of the Senate, can be
removed except by the same agencies which
concurred in his appointment If an officer is
disabled or a defaulter, during the recess of the
Senate, he can be removed, out his successor
can draw no pay until the Senate consent to his
appointment. Unless the Senate recon6rm an
appointee at the end OF his term of office ne
ceases to be an official, and his post becomes
vacant. Any man rejected by he Senate cannot
be appointed after its adjournment Such are
the main features of the bill. Its effect is evi-
dent, and it adopted will entirely change our
present system. The last clause is to prevent such
a case as that of General JACKSON and MARTIN
| VAN buren, who, when rejected as Minister TO
| England. was at OF &c rcappointed by "0ld
| Hickory the moment the Senate adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

'IF THE REBELS are not fit to live with us in
the Union, tohat a pity that the radicals did not
make the discovery in 1861 instead of 1866 pr
Age.
We do not doubt but that the regret of the
Age and Democratic leaders is most poignant.
They not only desired that no efforts should be
made 10 keep the South in the Union, but also
took active steps to prevent their compulsory
submission. Having failed to secure for them
Independence, they now desire that they should
rule the nation, as they failed to ruin It, And
80 open are they in their sympathy, that we are
calmly told by leading Journal that sit was
pity" any effort was made to prevent secession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12

A NEW ERA IN HORSE TRAINING.
HORSE TRAINING MADE EAsYI
NEW AND kCTICAL SYSTEM OF
TEACHING AND EDUCAl ING THE HORSE,
BY ROBERT JENNINGS V. g.,
Author OF the Horse and his Diseases "Cattle and
their Diseases, " "Sheep, swine, and Poultry"
With numerous Illustrations cloth. Price sI25
This popular author, who has made the BoIse his
II eOnP STUDY and whose wonderful p0wer over him Is
shown in the readiness with which he makes willing
subject the most ntactable has at
make his system public. 1t is so simple and Withal
aAd useful animal that boy fifteen sx years of
age may handle ana break the wi dest to harness
in a very short time,
1T TELLS YOU
How TO break kicking horse.
How to break baulkY horse.
How TO break halter Duler
How to break pulling on the bit
How to bi eak horse afraid OF a buffalo.
How 10 teach horse tricks.
How to drive by The whip without bride,
bit or reins
How to make him trOt honest.
How 10 shoe q horse
How 10 make him stand for shOeing.
How TO make him stand 10 be curred
How to make him back well
How TO make him stand while getting into a
How 10 halter colt alone.
How to make a colt follow you.
How 10 bit colts without biting harness
How 10 teach q bOlse to make a bow.
How 10 each him 10 kiss you
How 10 teach him 70 shake hands.
How to teach MIN TO wa.tz etc etc.
Sent to any address POSTPAID on receipt or price
Agents wanted everywhere 0I It's sale
JOHN II POTTER CO., Publishers
6ll6t No. SIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
THE TEETH.
COLT ON . e TAI
ASSOCIATION.
AN A ~ SIN @ ST % r. Y,
BY One who visited the COIaOn Dental
Association.

"Aghting from the omnibus which hos broug git US up
through Broadway hurrying throng, which seem ever
pursuing mockng phantom that eludes their grasp
ascend the marble cps Of the Cooper Union IL Is
AL veiy nne to enter tns pleasant reception but
the stuoio teyond The foldnR doors-'ay there's the
rubi But the kindly face and pleasant OF the
Professor greet us, errand shoru half its
terrors. Yet cannot forbear asking Wa present
credentials ana look umdy at the compassionate
dark eyes far dminutve stature, 'Wll
It kill us2 pleasant laugh and assuring word cou
vince that time has not vet come; and comply
with the inv alton to enter the operating with
two accompanying trends (the fair OF
the hue OF oTven snow with much he feeling that
the fly accepted the pToered hospita y of the spider
aware Oft we are seated In the dreaded chair en-
gagged In pleasant conversation Suddenly we nd prom
insinuated between jaws, the mouthpiecs ofa
vnlanous looking black bag between lips Two pal
of hands, so gentle in their manpulauons to almost
lead doubt their belonging the
line persuasion, hold mouth upon the pipe that the
inhalation of the gas may be more perfect while the
owners of the Aforesaid hands speak gentle wOros OF
encouragement The soft hand OF lady assistant Is laid
assurngly our own and we can almost feel the sup
pressed anxiety Of the two beloved companions behind
the chair. buzzing sound, as of myriad swarms OF
beesi Anon floating by, in grand measures and
longdrawn cadences sweet Old triumDhal hymn, such
as those may sing who having lett all of earth behind
them into the glory OF the Lord and mingled with
this a wild symphony of 0ashing waves ringing their
ceaseless more Yet how strange that word
of the hymn gave slight twtch, followed by two
more which partook the of strong yet pain
wrench. Your teeth are OUT three kind voices
But have not come down yet 70 tn sublunary world
sufficiently to comprehend their meaning, until the
assurance is repeated by one OF the ami lar voices be
hnd the chair We iise q being. and leave at tho
feet Of the kind operator fifteen molars and ncisors-a
uibu TO the greatest discovery OF the age.
"MARY N. ROCK WE'LL"
DR. COTTON as made The Nitrous Oxide, or
"Laut hing Cas-" tor more than twenty and
originated heuc for the extraction to 9TH
in May, 1868. Since then we have administered IL to
Is 900 PATIENTS,
Is 900 Patients,
without gle failure to produce insens btV pain
one OF unpleasant or Injurious eiecs from the
gas, which Is incident to chloro orm and ether
Every of these l5 QUO pa tents have signed Ger.
fcae scroll that the operation painless and plea
SAINT We ract ten to fifteen teeth with one
dose of ges.
q he following are the of oF the dIstln-
pulshed persons tor whom extracted teeth with
lie gas, and to whom would confidently reier:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
zusT=N DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
The steamer
SILVER WAVE"

SILVER WAVE"
Now running rom FalrmOunt to Falls Of schuylki l.
wiIleave FairmOunt as follows va '-At I2O S'O' lO
n4OA. M. And at 1910 q $40, 44O. and SP. M.
Rotunng leave the Falls at 8, 92O, lO4O, IL M and
Lao, 9tO. T. B9O. and $40 2. M
FARE-To Laurel III and the Falls is cents; COlum-
ba Bridge or ast iDgOn Retreat 10 cents. Is srp VS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HlYe DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- WAYs;-of1ce of Chief Commissioner FIFTH
s treef, west sde below Chesnut.
NOTICE TO CONTRAGIoRSsI n0S ~

. PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1856.
NOTICE TO CONTRACT ORS
-, Sealed Proposals viii be received at this once until
IL O'Clock Nj on MoHDAY, 18th inst, tor the cOnstruc-
ton OF the following Sewers, be built brick cir
euaI IN Orm, an with clear inside diameter of two
On Jefferson street. between Thirteenth street and
west curb line Ontario street Rhoad street. between
Nineteenth street and west curb line OF Eighteenth
street, Alder street between Poplar street and sOutn
curb line OF GMard avenue; Market street. between
Forty drst and Wyoming streets with such In AMI
maDhoes as be directed by the Chief Engineer and
Surveyor.
Tie understanding TO be that the contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting the
eai0 sewer TO the amount of one dollar aud twenty five
cents or each hnea foot Of front each side of the
the city.
All bidders invited TO be present the time and
place OF opening the said proposals.
Each proposal will be accompanied by q certificate
that bond has been hled in the Law Department. as
directed by ordnance of May IS, 1860.
II the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract
within FIVE days after the work is awarded. he wi be
deem as declining and will be held liable on his bond
for the difference between his bid and the next higher
bidder.
Specifications may be had at the Department of Sur.
Veys, which will be strictly adhered to-
w. W. SMEDLEY,
6l23 Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
II. B. PUGH,


s. W. orner SIXTH and CHESN UT str e g.
Genera Agent for Philadelphia
N b. Persons at oists have copies orN arded
by Express, carefully boxed, iree o charge 2tus24p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-12
M. O'BRIEN,
Nc. 1879 DEARBORN Street,

REFERENCES.
William Sehaus. New York City.
L. Prang Co, Boston, Mass.
c. Taber 4 Co New Bedford Mass.
Summer d urpin, Rochester, N. Y.
Goupfl Co. lew York City.
i. A. Elliott h Co Boston. Mass
Butler, Perigo Way, Baltimore. Nd
William A. Konl, Cincinnati ohio.
Rice Hen, Chicago and kalamazoo
William b. Keen Co., Chicago.
And every Editor, Banker, and Merchant in the city
oil Chicago 5tuthsltrp