davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22

New Ysrk stock and MONEY ur.,h,,

New York stock and Money markea.
NEW YORK. june 2t-Evening Money has been
very cratic during the afternoon. About r. nj,
the rate declined from 1l6 fat to per cent In gold
About the close OF bank hours Money again became
stringent and rates advanced to per cent. currency
and l-32 to Lie per cent. fat the last ransac lions
were at per cent currency with 132 per cent addod
Discounts were dull and nominal. The Secretary Of
the Treasury will buy 81 620 900 worth OF bonds this
week. Foreign Exchange duh and steady at 1C9i.
Gold became quiet towards the close, closing at 1874
q 1871. The rates paid for carrying to-day were IL
II, 3-6a, i0s 1-a2, q per cent. governments adj
yanced in sympathy with the rise In Gold aid closed
strong and steady, Henry Clewes a. Co. furnish the
following 40 United States coupon 6s
1lst; do January and July 1874; do 1867, 119s; do
1868, 1194; 10-40s, 10S; Pacific SIS, log. i
Stocks became heavy towards the close. The fol-
lowing are $50 prices:--PaciAc Mail, s6f; Western
Union Telegraph, ex-disidend, 3s4; New York Cen
fsa isst Erie, 291; do preferred Sc; Hudson fb6
ise isadng g5Ss; Fort Wayne 1851 Michigan Central
Chicago q Rock Island, 1154; Chicago & North ives
tern. 76a: do preferred, 934; Hartford & Erie "a.
The balance at the ub-rreasury to-day amounted
to $S5,6ib,00o. f8tf 3ffN 'lf3I ri. II q II
The gross clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank
to-day amounted to $7T,7T7 900.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
e U R o r T.


a.t GREAT BRITAIN. tl5.tEf
| LoNDoNDERRY, June 21-The STEAMSHIP
Peruvian has arrived.
| LONDON, june N.-The announcement O.
the sudden death of Hon. Henry j. Raymond
winch was received here by cable SATURDAY.
created deep feeling of sorrow
In the House of Commons this evening, Sir
Jonn Gay, the member for Kilkearney, asked
the government ii there was any reason 70 APP
prehend further troubles in Ireland, and II the
military force of that country was 10 De
strengthened.
Mr.. Fortescue Chief Secretary for Ireland
stated that the government was informed that
Mr.. Johnston, q prominent Orange leader in
Ireland had called meeting to celebrate the
anniversary Of the lstn no oi July. This was not
practice of increasing the military force in
ireland about the time Of this anniyersarv was
never more necessary than in the present wear.
In TIE House ot Lords tonight Earl Gray
Irish Church billfhat portion Of 4 The % preamble BE
winch provides that the property or proceeds
oL a SAID Church shall not be held or applied for
tne maintenance of any church, or clergy, or
otner ministry, or for the teaching Of religion.
~ Is reported that the Cambridge boatmen
Will Withdraw from the match with the Har-
ward club.
BERLIN, June N.-The Zollyerein Parlia-
ment having rejected the proposed duty on ne
tr0leum, Count Won Bismarck declared that
the Presidency of the Zollverein would not
consent to any revision of the actual duty un-
less the Chamber reconsidered its action The
duty on sugar has passed. The session will
close tomorrow. sssss
.ait 81 lllf. sas5t FRANCE. - >. slf4
BREsT, June 2l.--A banquet was given ON
board the steamship Great Eastern last night
Toasts were given in homer of the Emperor
Napoleon. Queen Victoria, President Grant,
and to the union of France, England and
America. AT an early hour this morning the
shore line and deep sea cable were spliced and
at Daylight the whole expedition put TO sea-
ease and rapidity. Dispatches from on board
tho steamer show that the work is going on
without interruption. ssls ssle a'7e t73
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22


CHARLEsTox,. June 1s.-Freights-To Liverpool
by sail, Id ON uplands and I'd ON Sea Islands, and
but little going forward. C0astwise-Vessels are In
demand; 70 New York by steam, 3c y ib. on up
lands and 1c on Sea Island; 81 90 ID tierce on Rice
by sail, &c " ID on UpaDde and 81 90 Y tierce on
Rice, 4oc bbi on Resin. So " NJ on Lumber and
60 g 10 Y on Timber. To Boston, BY sail, q
nj on Boards. Vessels are in demand by our mer-
chants to take Lumber Freights from Georgetown,
SC, Darien and Satiila river, Ga, and Jacksonville
Fla. TO Northern porte, and S1i a IL 90 P M a E
rates on Lumber and Boards There Is some inquiry
tor Lumer vessels for the West Indies from neghbor-
ing ports, and $40 Gold is offered.
NEW ORLEANS june 16.-Freights- There is very
little demand for room for foreign POI ts tobacco be-
ing about the only article shipping Coastwise how
evet the offerings especially OF cotton, are good,
and rates in that direction firm, though without
any change The unengaged tonnage In port is light
but probably ample room for present requirements
We quote as follows: BY steam, Cotton to New York
4c; to Boston Hc; to Lvererpool SIG q ID " ID
Corn to Northern ports IA q 15c aB bus6. Flour 10
do 90 @ Zoe " bbl; Grain to Liverpool 10d % bush
BY sail, the rates are:Cotton to Liverpool I'd: ta
Havre ac; TO Bremen sc " ib; do to Northern ports
50 90 a 25 W bale; Tobacco to Liverpool 80 "a 32s
do to Bremen S5s do to London 35s do to Genoa al
Cd; do to Hayre SIS 50 q 90 p hid; Grain to Liver-
pool 81 q 81 ~ BUSH; Flour TO Liverpool 2s Cd u
bbl.; Oil Cake to do 20 q 27s " ton.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
INDIAN ATTACKS.


ST. LOUIS, june 2l.-The Republican has a
special dispatch from Hays City, Kansas, dated
June 10Th, which says Col. Greenwoodis SER
veying party, who are surveying the route Of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad from Sheridan to
Denver, was attacked this morning few miles
beyond Sheridan by band of Cheyennes.-
The surveyors were well armed and after a
desperate fight succeeded in killing four In
dians, wounding several and putting the bal
ance to flight. Two brothers In Greenwood's 8
party named Schuyler were wounded, one
critically and the other slightly.
The Indians report that Spotted Tail with
two hundred lodges has left the reservation
and is coming down, but with what intention
is not known.
Army officers who came down on the steam
er Cora, report fight between the Sioux and
Refs, below Fort Buford in which the Sioux
host ten killed and fifteen wounded, and latter
lost one killed and thirty wounded. The Sioux
have gone for reinforcements and intend to re-
new the fight.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
CedGrs, Pear Trees
Family Carriage.

4 sEDAhs twice transplanted, one, two and three
~ feet high, suitable tor hedges, Q, s, and $40 per
Pear Trees of approved varieties.
An excellent family carriage, made to order, little
used, tor sale low. Inquire at Argus Office or of K.
PAYSON on the premises, at Back cove.
may1eOdtt
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22

W FEVER FROM CUBA.

MORE YELLOW FEVER FROM CUBA
SAVANNAH, June 21.-Ship Vesta, Linden,
from Matanzas for Falmouth, England, arrived
off Tybee yesterday in distress. Her captain
and one seaman died ON Saturday, and several
of her crew are now sick.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
PKrNsYLvANTA.

PHIADRIPHIA, June 21.-About 10000 per
sons witnessed the game of base ball between
the Red Stockings and Athletics of this city
The game resulted in favor of the Cincinnati
Club by score of 27 to IS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
June 10, 1863 -Iawtd
Deeter 6 Neacpogt Railroad.

THE Stockholders of the Dexter and Newport
Il Railroad Company are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders will be held at
the Town Hall IN Dexter, ON Wednesday, the 18th
day of July next at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
act on the following articles:
Ito hear the report OF the Directors.
2-To choose Directors for the year ensuing, and
until others shall be chosen in their place.
$50 see whether the time for the annual meet
ing shall be changed, any other change shall be
made in the Bylaws.
By order OF the Directors.
JOSIAH CROSBY, Clerk.
Dexter, June IA, 1869. ie16dtojy1
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22

DELEGATES TO STAT,

DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
RocKLAND, june 21.-At Republican eau
Gus held in this city this evening. full list OF
chamberlain delegates to the State Conven-
ton were elected.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
Valuable Real Estate and Stock
of Groceries At Auctiou

I'm MONDAY, June 2s at 21-2 O'Clock p NJ. L
" shall sell the Valuable Property 81 Clark 81.
Said property consists OF IL story building the
first story finished of into store, the upper part
been put in thorough repair from Attic to Celer,
There are two cellars. Plenty Of Hard q soft wa
ter. Lot about eOx40 IT. Immediately after the
above sale viii be sold the stock in said store consist
ing OF large and fresh stock OF first class Gr0eeries.
Also Store Fixtures, Marble Slab acd Bench.
Block, Upright Refrigerator, Platform and Counter
s. ales, &c.
The above sale offers fine opportunity to amy ono
wishing to go into the Grocery business IL stand
is ono OF the BEST and everything about the premi-
neat as a pin.
ED-Sale positive. the oweer having gone into 9TH
or business.
je22td F.O. BAILEY, Auct.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
R. K. HUNT,

Commission Merchant and Auotioneer,
MO SIC Congress Street, viii, on Thursday even
IN ing, Feb H. at O'Clock, sell at Auction a large
consignment of Staple and Fancy Goods
Auction sales every evening. Goods will be sold
prices. Cash advanced on all descriptions OF goods
Consignmenfs not limited. ia-
february II, 1865. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
United States Internal Revenue.
oLLEoroR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
80 AthenRum Building. Plnm Street

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
lfet Athen@um Building, Plum Street,
trsyltfs4sl t.t PORTLAND, May 26, 1869. }
hereby give notice that have received from he
Il Assessor OF Internal Revenue for said First Dis
trict Of Maine, the Annual List OF Taxes and Spec
the same have become due and are payable; and
that will by myself or Deputy, attend to the colec
ton thereof, at the following designated times and
places, viz: a- +'A
At my Office in Portland, daily Sundays exceptedl
from june 1, 1860, to June 25, 1869, inclusive.
At tKennebunk, at the Hotel kept by Woodbury. A.
Hail. Tuesday, June Sth, 1869, from II O'Clock A. M
to o'clock p. M.
At Kittery Depot, "Wednesday, June 9th, 1893,
from S.45 A. M. to 10 o'clock A. M.
At South Berwick, at the Newichawanick House,
wednesday, june 9Th, 1868, from II O'clock A. NJ
to O'Clock p. NJ. se' t5f
have also made arrangements whereby parties in
Biddeford owing such taxes may pay the same to X
Bank, during bank hours, at any time prior to june
20. 1869. fi3. i'I +Hilt 't t
Parties IN Saeo owing such taxes may pay the same
to 7. Seaman, Cashier at the Saco National Bank
1869.
/ Parties in Brunswick owing such taxes, may pay
the same to J. p Winchell Cashier at the First Ma
uonai Bank Of Brunswick, during bank hours, at
any time prior to June 20, 1869. -. I Il
The Internal Revenue Act REQUIRES NO rfl,er M,
tee OF Annual List than the foregoing except the
Special Notice to be mailed to all parties who noq-
lect to pay within the time above specified, the
issuing and service Of which the law provides that
fee Qf taoeafy cents shall be charged.
All persons assessed are respectfully requested to
govern themselves accordingly.
FRANKLIN j. ROLLINS,
mayzHedUuue25 Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
LOUISIANA.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
MONROE. june 21-Several buildings were
Consumed by fire last evening. Loss $50,000
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22

School Camp,

At MOat1at Blue, AU07s, Me.
MIR. WESTON will take his school into theil
Midsummer Quarters at Camp Blue, on the first o
July. A few boys will be received to the school fol
the Camp Term Of Fire Weeks. at pro rata charges.
study and Recreaton-fshing, trapping and Ter
rying--fili up the time with pleasure and profit.
Apply at once to the Principal. -
Fr EDW. p. WESTON.
Farmiugton, June s, 1869. je9eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
TO Consumers of Coal

IN consequence of combination existing among
L. thirty thousand miners embracing the whole
coal region. to regulate the price oflab0r similar
combination of vessel owners and captains In refer
to the freighng of COAL and having to pay cash
for all COAL we the coal dealers Of Portland feel
that to pursue the course we have in the past, of
selling coal for future delivery, would be disastrous
to the trade, and principle not recognized In any
other brsnch of business; therefore, 1t is hereby
agreed that and after June 10th, all sales of coal
shall be for cash. with privilege OF delivering the
coal within thirty days.
JAMES Il WILLIAMS.
HIRAM BROOKS,
JACKSON g. EATON.
EVANS 81 GREENE,
JOS. POOR.
5r4 JAMES II. BAKER. M a4
.JNO. w. HEERING.
RANDALL, McAI4LISTER d co.
SAMsL ROUNDS IL SONS.
PAUL PRINCE 81 SON,
JOHN It. ROGERS & CO.
HENRY L. PAINE & co.
June 12-eod 2m
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
Marshal's OMce,

PORTLAND, June IS, 1869.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned against firing
a guns, or letting OFF any crackers, squibs rock
ets other fire works. in any OF the streets or other
public places IN this city. Any person caught vio-
latng the city ordinances in relation this subject,
win be dealt with according to the utmost vigor OF
the law. 484 EssE e
je21d3t JOHN SWEET, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
-Euc,ss,sto,s CertiJscates 20 she

A Ia con vsntion Of the Southern Railways held at
"A Atlanta. Ga, January 4th, 1869. It was
Resolved, rhat Excursion Certificates be Issued to
parties desiring to visit the South the purpose of
personal observation. with view 70 personal set
tlement or investment. Said certificates good over
all roads agreeing to the same"
The holder of this certificate Is entitled to ride
over the roads agreeing to the same at two cents
per mile. ~ & y -7.gg,il l4.l qi't'l Iif .-
A number of the Hotels in the South, have also
agreed to reduce their regular rates one-third,
parties holding the certificates The certificate con-
tains List OF all the Roads and Hotels agreeing TO
tins reduction. The usual local fare Southern
Railways varies from five to cents per mile
The above reduction In fare by southern Railways Is
made with view to Introduce Northern capital and
labor. 4..ta=. Ii = tsflft
Certificates can be procured IRON, and all neees-
sary information will be cheerfully given by w. ID.
Aaitie ~ CO-s Agents, 10 1-2 Exchange st, Port
I lf.. 4s Il. HULBERT, t Iri
I rt. f1l. .l4f Supt. w. g A. r. r..
1-fl a.a Chairman Standing Committee
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
Ficc Do1Inrs Reavaed

VKTILL be paid Tor the detection OF any person
wv concerned in setting fire 20 the grass aud un-
Bramhalfs Hil y. b. bhOWN.
may29tf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
Central R. r..


I'm and alter June 21, 1860, the afternoon train
" from Portland, which leaves at 1.10 p NJ, will
the following stations, to wit; Falmouth, Cumber-
land, Yarmouth, North Yarmouth, Pownal, New
Gloucester, or Cobb's Bridge.
"a -The only stop this Train will make between
Portland and Danville, will be at the Yarmouth
crossing. Passengers therefore for stations this
road, at any OF the stations above mentioned, at
ing train which leaves Portland at 7f0 A. M or the
evening train which leaves at $50 p. M, for Auburn
or Lewiston. But those wishing to 60 to any place
east Of Lewiston. on the same day, must take the
morning train out to Lewiston or Auburn and there
ait till the Ito train I'm the afternoon arrives:
EDWIN MOVES, Superintendent.
June Il, 1869. jne 19-d2w Is
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22

KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatly and cheaply done ct this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
u, Na PATTEN a. co., Auetioneerr.
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Genteei and Desirable Residence
y on CUmharIond of

OH OtthhhUtfIHnU SIs
THE substantial three storied Brick House No
j. 173 Cumberland st. unless previously disposed
OF at private SALE will be sold without reserve on
favorable terms, at pub c auction, the 3Oth day
OF June, at p M. This house was built few years
since by the Messrs. Cummings, in the most thor
ough and workmanlike manner by the day, for Lem
ue Cobb. Esqr., and has by its present owner been
painted and papered throughout, and otherwise i'm
proved. 1t also has one OF the McGregor Furnaces
put In the past year, which heats the whole house.
The location Is desirable and offers rareioppolt tun-
ity to any person wishing to secure a desirable resi-
dence, in q first-elass neighborhood, and where
property cannot fail 10 increase in value.
The premises can be view ed by any parties wish
ing to purchase, any day previous to sale.
nY Y-For terms and particulars call on the auction
til jel6
Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on ne W
Il market lot, Market street, shall sell Horses
Apis. F. o. BAILEY. Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-22
An ordinance relating 20 the Compensa-
tion of Inspectors of Petroleum, Coai
Oil, and Burning Fluid.

Be Il ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council Of tAe City Of Portland, is CITY Council
assembled, as JollOacs
SECTION The compensation allowed to Inspec
tors Of Petroleum, Coal Oil and Burning Fluid shall
For fifteen barrels and under at the rate OF twenty
cents per barrel tor over fifteen and under thirty
barrels, fifteen cents per barrel for over tmrty anu
under fifty barrels ten cents per barrei ior over
fifty barrels five cents per barrel.
Approved Jntse 10, 1869. JeiSeoaz"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869. I

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869. I
mo. l243-N. ST.
ReS0tUed, That the controller be aud he is
hereby authorized to adjudcate, after five days
notice in the official journal, contract to the low.
est bidder or bidders, for building two hundred
and fifty feet Of wharves between Jackson and
soraparu streets, Fourth District, for the accom-.
mediation of steamships, the work to be done in
strict accordance with specifications on file in the
Office Of the city surveyor.
(Signed) THOMAS Marley,
President Board Aldermen.
(Signed) JOHN BREEN,
President pro tenn. Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Jan. %, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

QUARTERMAsrER GENERAL MEIGs-The Nelo
War Bulding.-A Washington dispatch of the
22d says:
Paymaster General Brice and Commissary
General Eaton, Of the United States army, will
appear before the House military committee to.
morrow for the purpose Of consulting with the
members Of the committee on the advisabiity OF
retrenchment in the army expenses by consoli.
dating the staff corps of the army. The beauties
OF the brevet system in the army are well set forth
In communication to Congress to-day from the
secretary Of war. The secretary asks that Con.
gress repeal the sixty-frst article Of war, which
allows officers precedence on courtmartial and in
command of detaohments in different corps &C.
cording to brevet rank The secretary also trans.
mits list of brevet major generals now in the
United States service, which reaches the sstonsh.
ing number Of 1873. Some of these officers are
merely captains In the line.
. Secretary Schofield has submitted 10 Congress
plans and estimates for the new war department
building to be erected in this city. The plan
selected by the military board, General Meirs
president, is that of John Crump. of Philadelphia.
The second prize was given to Wilcox and part.
ner, Of Buffalo, the third to Sehultze & Schoeu.
New York. The estimatrs for the plan of Crump
place the cost Of the building at 81, 500, 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The ALABAMA CLAIMS What The Lao Pro-
rides.-The New York World of the 2lst pub
fishes the full text of the Alabama claims treaty,
which differs somewhat from the summary re-
ported few days since.
Article one provides for settling all claims
since February s, 1858, by two commissioners,
one each side, and an arbitrator to be chosen by
the two commissioners.
Article two, that all disagreements be referred
to the arbitrator. Any sovereign of friendly
State may be made arbitrator, who shall be re-
ported to and agreed upon by the respective gov.
errments. Each government may have an agent
TO support its claims and to answer claims made
upon it, and the decisions of its commissioners or
arbitrator are to be final.
Article three requires all claims to be pre-
scented within six months of meeting, unless good
reasons are given for the delay, when three
months additional will be given. All claims are
TO be decided within two years, and the meeting
u 10 take place in Washington.
Article four makes the payment of claims TO be
made in coin. within eighteen months after the
decision.
Article Eve makes the results of the proceed.
iDgs final for the settlement of ell claims, and
bar against all Others.
Article six provides for keeping record Of the
proceedings and the employment of clerks, the
expenses to be equally shared by the govern.
ments.
Article seven provides for q ratification of the
proceedings of the convention by the United
States Senate, aud by her Britanic majesty, as
soon as possible, and within twelve months after
January Ia, 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, I
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869. (

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869. (
mo. 1246-N.S 81
ReSolUed, That the controller De and he is
hereby authorized to readjudicate, after five
days. notice in the official journal, the con-
tracts for repairing and keeping in repair the
bridges and crossings, and for building new
bridges and Crossings, in the First, Second and
Fourth Districts, for the unexpired term of
Daniel Mulligan's contract, put in default. Each
district to be sold separately.
(Signed) JOHN BREEN,
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Jan. %, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Almost every day we hear many persons com.
they are not ct 70 do anything, etc. Many is the
day that we hare felt SO ourselves, and. in fact,
have gone to bed and imagined ourselves sick, but
for the life Of u could not tell what the mat.
ter. One day while thus complaining friend said
to Us, why don't you try Plantation Bitters,
feel like q new man, Upon his Recommendation
We purchased bottle, and took them according
to the directions. They seemed to 20 right to the
spot, and gave Us immediate relief. Ever since
We have taken every opportunity to recommend
them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

A INV ESGLANDER's OPINION ON SOUTHERN
MASuRAcTuREs.-The Nashville Banner publishes
extracts from letter from Amos A. lawrence Of
Massachusetts,, In which that eminent New Eng.
land manufacturer extols the advantages of the
South. particularly Tennessee, for carrying on
cotton manufacturing. Mr.. Lawrence takes a
practical view Of the subject and urges the work.
ing Of smaller farms and the employment of the
extra capital in manufacturing and mining.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. 4, 1863. (
By virtue of resolution lib, new series, of the
Common Council of the city of New Orleans, and
in accordance with section III of the city charter,
notice is hereby given that it is the intention of
the city Of New Orleans to cause to be opened
and widened the northeast side of Orleans street
from Bayou st. John to Metairie Road, to uni
form width of one hundred and eighty feet, &C.
cording TO act entitled "an act to regulate the
opening, laying out and improving streets and
public places in the city of New Orleans and its
suburbs, incorporated and not Incorporated. and
the bsnlieus Of the same" approved April Sd,
1882.
JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.