davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22

Vim. Allen, No. II Exchange street, has re-
ceived lot of fresh datey, Just imported and
very tooihsome.
The Post Office will be open to-day only at
the usual holiday hours. The Custom House
and Banks will be closed, and the City Offices
Ford g. Greene's Female Minstrel Troupe
and Saturday evenings
The first performance of the Drummer
Boy" takes place at City Hal! tonight. From
present. indications they will have a r,using
audience. We had the pleasure of glimpse
at the new stage and new scenery yesterday,
which is the best that Portland has seen and q
great addition to City Hall.
The Old Folks Choir are rehe arising for a
concert to take pace shortly FOR the benefit of
the Y. M. G. A.
DR.. franklin Staples, formerly of Portland,
has been elected President of the Minnesota
State Medical Society.
To-day is Washington's Birthday. Every
body will enjoy legal holiday except the
newspaper Offices.
We are informed that we were in error in re.
gard to the advertising sheet of the Drum
mer Boy" 1t was got up by two other gentle
men connected with the G. A. L.
The carbon photographs at Hale's still at
tract the people, as they should d. for they
are Deserving q careful inspection.
The Transcript says . family in the suburbs
is blessed with the services of two young ladies
from Nova Scotia who have consented to do
the housework on condition that the fact is
kept profound secret and they are permitted
to pass, in the presence of strangers, as friends
of the family or sewing girls.
The District School at Morrill's Corner
passed very satisfactory examination last
week. These scholars have been under the
same instructor for four years, with excellent
results
Yesterday was a very bright day with
sharp northeast wind. The thermometer was
considerably lower than for several days past,
indicating but 100 above at A. M.
To-day is Ash Wednesday, the first day of
Lent, and our Episcopalian and Roman Cath
Ollie citizens will De debarred from participat-
ing in all festivities until Easter Sunday which
occurs this year on the 9th of April The
usual religious services will be observed in the
Episcopalan and the special services in the
Catholic Churches.
George Warren, Esq, has made the gener-
Gus donation to the Maine Missionary Society
of $500.
Washington Hook & Ladder Company give
grand Masquerade Ball at Lancaster Hall
this evening. A good time is in prospect
The steamer Lewiston, Capt. Deering, will
commence her weekly trips to Machiasport,
touching at landings in the Penobscot Bay, on
Friday, March 10th.
Don't forget the Temperance meeting this
evening at the Allen Mission Chapel, Locust
street. There will be interesting speeches and
good singing. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22

WEBSTER under Fluent's Hall, is prepared
70 iurn'sn all kinds of Pastry, Cake, Ice
cream ana oysters; all kinds of Fancy Dishes
for weddings, private and public parties, at the
shortest notice. ian11eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22
Bakery at AucuOn.

an SATURDAY, Feb Is h. at o'clock p M u.
~ shall sell at public aucIon The BAKERY recs, IL
uoied by Stephen Phi uneV, No. Cumberland
street, POrtand, Me. The shop contain. three oood
ovens, ana sales with dwelling, stable and
shed connected. This property is centrally located
The sale prese ITS an ex, client opportunity ,or q
man wishing 10 engage IN he BakOg Business.
For particulars enquire OF
GEO. A. HUNT or tT,,..
SYLVESTER MARI, { trustees.
ieo-ctd F. o. BAILEY 4 CO., Auctioueers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22

These bonds are secured, first, by First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling sfock and ali
equipments; sec0ad. by First Mortgage on lis
entire Land Grant, being more than Twenty Two
Thousand Acres a Land to each mile OF road.
Peincip and Interest are payable in goi the prin-
cpal at the end OF Thirty years, and the In,
Sem,-annually, at the rate ot Seven and Three
tenibs per cent. per annum.
They are issued in denominations OF 500. $500
S1,0t 0. SIS, 900 and $4,000
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. jay
President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co.
These Northern Pacific 7-3o Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at tn Per Cent. Pre-
minm Tor l10) in exchange Tor The Con pany's lands
at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bends
yield an income larger, we believe tnau any other
first class security. Persons holding United States
5.2ps can, by converting them into No thern Pa
cities, increase their yearly income one-thrd, and
still have perfectly reliable investment
HOW 10 GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank Or
Banker will supply those Bonds in any desired
wishg TO exchange stocks or other bOods tor these
can do so with any of our Agents, who will allow the
highest current price for all marketable securiti s.
Those living in Localities remote from Banks NAV
send money, or other Bonds, directly TO US by ex-
press.and We will send back Northern Pacific Bonds
ae our own Iisk, and without cost 10 investor For
further iniormation pamphlets, maps. etc., call on
or address the undersigned, or any OF the Banks or
Bankers employed 10 sell this Loan.
FOR SALE by
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22

THE HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION. 1.-THE
semi-annual school examinations occurred
yesterday at the High School and the build
ing was besieg-d at an early hour by the par
ents and friends of the pupils. We have never
considered that an examination gave any real
test of the abilities Of scholars since tempera-
meut frequently tells unfavorably on such &C.
casions-the best scholars often shrinking from
publicity and those who are the boldest being
the read,est with their answers. There is gen.
orally very little questioning by the committee,
it is true, but the presence of strangers pro-
duces more or less embarrassment and renders
1t difficult to readily answer the questions pro-
pounded by the teacher. Notwithstanding this
opinion we were very much pleased with the
recitations to which we listened. The pupils
seemed to understand what they were talking
about and, in several instances, questions took
range that, when answered, proved that the
scholar took an interest in the study and had
thought deeply about the subject. We were
particularly interested in Miss Hovey's classes
and, although we could spare but a little while
to listen to the recitations, she seemed to be a
valuable acquisition to the school and to be
we'll qualified for the responsible position va
Gated by the death of the lamented Miss Small.
Her appearance is by no means an index of her
power, she being quite petite in figure, but she
has quiet dignity Of her own joined with a
decided vet pleasant manner in the recitation
room that quickly conviLces you that she is
fully capable Of management while-as far as
we could Judge under the ircumstances-ber
scholars appeared to excellent advantage. One
thing struck us about the school Yesterday and
that was the apparent youth of the girls. They
seemed below the average age. We trust that
an anxiety to get into the High School is not
causing parents to adopt the forcing process
with their children.
At the close of the examination in the after.
noon complimentary remarks on the efforts Of
the scholars were made by DR.. Smaller, chair
man, O. B. Merrill, Esq. Rev. Mr.. Root, Dr.
Gordon, Rev. Mr.. Smith and others. The fol-
lowing are the term statistics.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture,
Carpets, &C.,
~ VCYYRN

IN WEDNESDAY, Feb,v GOD .. n ..o,..,
M,bog,a sassroom, is Exchange st. we shall ,s,i
Lounges cloirs se en%ssS G Tain.qre
esq sor Mattresses, Feather 8eds C"ol a aS' y
t'ght Stoves, Glass Ware. Cutlery, &c "'i ""-
&c VIA II. u. BAILEY e CO., Auctio,,ers
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l- uorning.-Gold opened at
~. Money easy at g s per cent. Sterling E -
change 1U95 q 1i01.
lie follow are the fnrenoon nnnt aions of South
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW
It has always been the object Of the pub
fishers Of this Magazine-the Leonord
Scott Publishing Company o New York
to furnish their subscribers with the
besdcurreut period cal literature aud the
-Four Reviews and BlackwOod's Maya
zine, which they have now Torso many
years republished, have appeared TO full
al that object TO the public satisfaction.
The discOntinuance Of The North British
ReUielC leaves q vacancy in the number
thus Familiarity known; and with the
view Of supplying that vacancy, and
keeping faith with their subscribers TO
the best Of their power, the Company
have aiken immediate measues 70 COM
meme he republication Of another Re
view. Theyhave for that purpose select
Cd The British Quarterly RcgielD a peri
Odical which they have reason 70 believe
viii iOrm an acceptable substitute for
The North British ReVielg. In the con-
tents for the January number we find
the following: The American Press I;
Royal Commission on International
Coinage; Ths Explorations In Palestine;
The Farley SiegsOf Paris; The Estsb-
hshed Church Of Wales; The Wa Of
1870.
TIE GALAXY for May opens with q
portrait or Dom Pistt the gentleman
who takes charge Of the GALAXY "Club
Room" which succeeds the "Memoran-
da'' Of the retired Mark Twain. The
Club Room is very fair. Er. McCarthy's,
Mr.. DeFOrest's and Ms. Edwards sto-
ries each advance by three chapters. A.
II. Guernsey contributes the hrst Of two
articles on the campaigns OF Robert K.
Lee. The seven days on the Peninsula,
Northern Virginia and Maryland, Fred
ericksburg and Chancellorvills, are the
campaigns here briefly summed up The
poetry Of the number is by Bayard Tay-
lor, Anna c. Bracket and Henry Abbey.
The GdLGzy Is SO popular and well es-
tsblished that we need only 70 announce
that the May number is "ous," and can
Be had by addressing Sheldon & Co., 6T7
Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
10 Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the II. a N. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies
right in the path Of the Star Of Empire. It
rum almost Immediately in the center OF
the great westward movement Of emlgra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, Il strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections Of the trsns-MissOari
egion.
The Northern gate Is Omaha. where the
great Pacific rOad Will taxi you to b land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate Is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Nebraska.
south Of the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. & II. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. S. Harris, the
land officer az Burlington, Iowa, car give
you all Information, and inthe heart Of them
is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by
connections with the St. Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct toSt. Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains Of the Burlington IN smooth
y and safely, and make all connections
It runs b best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars. and hould you
take the Journey for the journey'ssske alone
you will be repaid; or take It 70 find a home
or a farm, and you cannot ind either better
than anon the B. q NJ. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, and at a low
d ice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
MARRIAGES.



At the residence Of the brides father, April
.. 1871. by Rev. r.. B. Summers, Mr.. JOHN
ARNDT, Of Youngstown, Ohio. TO Miss
LUCY A BOWMAN, OF Glrard, Trumbull
Co, Ohio.
On the 2th day OF April, ISL, by Rev. ]. NJ.
Grether, ANDREW J. STROUP, and Miss
SARAH FOFT, Of SouthingtOn.
In this city, April 10Th, at the Eagle House,
by Mayor Dawson, Mr.. CYRUS EVANS,
and Miss HAENAHLEE all OF Weathers-
held, Trumbull County.
At the residence Of the brides father, onthe
10Th Of April, 1871, by Rev. ]. R. Britain.
Mr.. WALLACE MARSHALL, Of South
SheDango, Crawford Co, Pa, and Miss
BELLS. DAVIS. OF Kinsman. Ohio.
In this city, at the Mayors ONCE, April 24th,
by Mayor Dawson, Mr.. HAMILTON HO-
BERT, and Miss ELIZA FUMESS, all OF
Crawford Co, Pa.
Thursday, April 9Th, by Rev. Mr.. Bury. Mr..
JAS. ". BUTLER, and Miss adobe /.
CLARMoRE, all OF Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
CHICAGO Live STOCK MARKRT.

BEEF CATTLE-The arrivals since Sat
urday have been 1914 head, against
6,45T head for the same period last week,
a falling on Of3,l43 head. The effect OF
the light receipts was visible in an in
creased demand, and in an increased
hrmness in prices. The improved tone
or Eastern advices, and the better quali-
ty OF the stock marketed, also operated
favOrably, and in first, second, and third
class cattle, trade was fairly active at a
strong tc advance on the prices current
at the close Of last week. Butchers stuff
and stock steers are in moderate demand
only, and although somewhat hrmer.
were not generally higher, A.4065.s7i
for the former, and A25@5.25 for the
latter, being the ruling rates for common
70 good lots. The ruling prices were
S.J95.75 for medium to fair steers, Az
eraging from 1850 70 1900 rs; Sa.OOa6.25
for good steers averaging from LOO to
l,25O ms, and $6.50aI& for choice to ex-
ira steers averaging from loo 70 l,4O0
rs. A few rough thin lots sold at 275a
400, but sales below S625 were not nu-
merOus. About everything sold, and
the market closed steady.
HOGs-The receipts since Saturday
reach only 2,794 head, or g7s less than for
the same period last week. The frmer
tone OF the Eastern market, together
with the limited supply, caused a more
confident feeling among shippers, and
the bulk Of the hogs were taken up at
prices ruling 10a15c higher than prevail
ed on the closing days of last week. The
market closed quiet.
SHEEP-The sheep trade continues
dull, though the meagre receipts caused
a little hrmer feeling on the part Of hold
ers. Prices remain nOminally unehang-
ed.-TribWRe, April 10.
By Telegraph. Chicago, April a.
HOgs-Dun at 5 90 &C 90; receipts 3
900; shipments 5000.
Cattle-Dull and nominally Is 90
lower at II so so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

The PHRENOLGICAL JOURNAL FOR
MAYA very superior Number-con-
tains an array OF over twenty stated arti-
cles, besides its ever valuable Miscel-
lsny ; among the more interesting SUBJ
Jects may be mentioned: Edward Har-
ris, the eminent Rhode Island wooden
manufacturer Suggestion4 to Public
Speakers Dead or Alive-Which 2
Woman's Rights In the Mammoth
Cave without a Guide; Charles Sum
neri The Utah Gentles; Why we need
Women rs Physicians Deceive Edu-
catiOnal Methods; A Free Pulpit-a
need Of the Times. Price 80 cts, So a
year. Sent half a year, on TRIAL, for
u. Address ;. r. WELLS, $50 Broad
way, y. Y.
OUR YOUNG Folks, for May, spreads
this attractive table OF contents Jack
Hazard and his Fortunes. bv ], n Trow-
Drldgei Down with the Divers. by Mai.
traverse; A Family Mystery, by So
phia May Two Days in the Mammlth
Cave, by Helen c. Weeks; How we
Hung the May Baskets, by c. A. Stew
ems; Base Ball, how they are made. BY
c. R. Byram That Egg Story, by Chas.
D.. BrOwnell; Catching a Man-Eater, by
G.. ID. Beaverton, and a choice aSsort-
Eent of pictures, poems, charades and
juvenile Contributions, ETC., thrown in
by way of seasoning. Published by
James R. osgoOd & Co, rs Broadway,
New York.
BLACKwooD's MAGAzTNE.-The April
number Of this standard monthly peri
odicai displays a table Of contents that
will at once attract the attention Of all
thoughtful readers. We find in il, Fair
TO See-part fourth, "Nsw Books, The
Condition OF the Scotch Agricultural Ia
bOrer, The End Of the War, The Econ
omist" on Bullion, The Descent OF Man,
How Can We Trust Them? Published
by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 40
Fulton Street. New York. Single num-
Der IS cents.
THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL for May is an
excellent number, full of pleasing and
instructive reading matter for boys and
girls, and older people who have young
hearts. Terms SL.50a year. Send stamp
for specimen number and Premium List
to John Z. Miller, Publisher, Chicago,
Ill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
New York Live stook Markell.

NEW YORK, April q.
B~eeves-Total for the week 1900, with
400 to-day, lI9 cars at Tooth street, IS al
COmmunipaw and 76 at Weehawken.
The weather is finer and the-market
good, only it drags a little at the close
Droves cost more on the way, making
owners feel there is a decline. The range
is l0lc for bulls, l2c for thin western
steers, lie for good, and l5@I5ic for
prime to very extra, averaging Isle, aud
all sold. The best drove, IS fancy Ills,
grades Of l0l cwt, brought $50 IBic 90 bs
per cwt; 100 fair II cwt lStc; 40 Kansas
Il cwt l3i@l4to, and 30 Texans OF 1910
lbs, l2o, 90 lbs per cwt.
Sheep-l3,60O for the week and 200
to-day. The market Is strong and active
and all were selling early az 567c for
very thin to prime sheared sheep, with a
superior lot Of l24 lbs Ohio al 73c; scarce
~ any wool sheep in markets spring
lambs l6@2Oc.
Hogs-rotaI 1900, with 1900 to-day.
Market strong, live sellingst 6ga5sc,and
dressed at Sla9lc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
T EGAL NOTICE

HclA -OA4SLa
LINE State OF Ohio. Trumbun County. In
IH5 court Of Common Pleas.
Joshua 3. Jordan. Plaintiff, vs.. Philip Da-
Wis and Mary J. Davis, Defendants.
b defendant. Philip Davis. viii lake no
tice hat on the Lth day Of April. ISL, the
plaintiff filed his petition in said Court. set
ting forth that on the 18th day OF March,
ls7O. the defendant executed and delivered
TO plaintiff, his two certain prOmissory
notes Of that date, for one hundred dollars
each, the first q due In z year, with
eight per cent interest: and the second due
In Two years with annual Interest at eight
per cent; that 10 secure the payment OF said
notes, the defendants executed M deliver
ed to platnttn their mortgage deed Of b
date, conveying TO plaintiff the following
described premises. viz 6ituatetuthetoWu
ship OF Weathersdeld, County o. Trumbul.
and State OF Ohio. known As Lot No :, In
Gross and Payne's subdivision ofLot No. 10,
and parts Of lots II and Is or tract IS In the
Great salt Spring Tract, In said township,
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at point in the center OF the Austin
town road, at its Intersection with the cen
ter line Of the Ohlton road; hence south
along the center line Of said AustintoWn
rOad three chains thirteen and one-haIf
links thence north &L9. east i've chains
and twenty links: thence nOrth6 chains and
six links TO the center OF said OhltOn road;
six chains and One-halflink 10 the place Of
beginning, containing according 70 the sur
vey Of James Mackey, two and 9-i00 acres
nfland; which deed was duly recorded on
the 18th day Of March. in Trumbum County
record Of mortgages, vol. Is, page - Petit
ton further alleges that said drst noteand
interest on said second note have become
due and arr unpaid, and asking for the sale
said premises 70 satisfy the same q the
balance yet TO become due. Defendant viii
BY the 18th day OF June next
". 2. SPEAR, Atty for Plaintiff.
April 70, Is7l-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
WARREN RETAIL r 3
MIscELLANEOUs.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, April "A. 1871.
FLoUR-The markell is quiet, and price.
arc quotsbly unchanged, though in fayol
Of buyers. We quote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
S9.25; Xxx do s.75@9.O0; Xxx Amber
E.50@7.75; Xxx red No. l G.OO@T.25;
X red, No. 2S6.75@7.OO. Rye Flour S.25
a5.55. Buckwheat Flour S.5Oa7.25.
WHEAT-Market 2i93c lower, with
only a moderate demand. Sales 1000 bu
and 2 cars No. l red at Sl.39 from store; .
cars do at 8 1881.
CoRN-Quiet and steady; sale 1 car
high mixed shelled az 64c from store.
OATs-Quiet and lower. Sales 1900 bu
No. ! State AZ SIC from store.
RYE-Dul and nominal at 95caSI.O 90
from store, as to quality.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged, at Zoe
aSl.l5, according 70 quality.
SMOKED MEATs-Market quiet and
steady. City sugar-cured Hams. can
vassed, 143e; do uncanvassed, 14c; do
do Shoulders, canvassed, IOc; uncan-
vassed, 9ic; do do Bacon, canvassed,
l3lc; uncanvassed, 13c; do do Dried
Beef, canvassed, I9lc; uncanvsssed, l9c.
LARD-Market quiet and steady. City
rendered In kegs l3c; do in tierces 12ic;
country rendered dull at 1I@I2c.
BEEF-Steady, with a moderate de-
mand, at $500 for extra mess.
BUTTER-ChOiee Western Reserve Is
in good local demand; grades below
choice dull. Market steady. Prime to
strictly choice Western Reserve tub 24R
PC; medium to good lsa22c; low grades
l2@I5c-
CHEEsE-The market is without ami
nation. Prime old factory 18@I7c.
Eaes-In good supply and moderate
demand at Ice for fresh by the package.
OILs-Linseed in fair demand at SI.OO
for Raw, Sl.05 for Boiled in a iobbing
way.
SEEDs-The market is dull and nom-
inal at S5.5O@5.75 for Timothy and Clo-
YER.
HAY-Baled in moderate demand at
$500 per ton in round lots 5000 in a
jObbing way.
PoTAToEs-Demand moderate. Prime
Peachblows 9O@95c on track SI.O5 from
store.
GREEN APPLEs-The demand Is mod
crate at Sl.50a3.0 for common to prime
fruit.
DRIED APPLEs-Dul1 at Gaze, as to
quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand at 2924e for pared; 13@I4c for
impaired halves lie for impaired quar-
tiers.
MAPLE SUGAR-In fair supply and
moderate demand at 14alSc perlb.
BEANs-There Is a fair movement at
s20Oa2& for prime white; SI.75al.7O for
fair TO medium grades.
WHITE LI1LE-In demand at $40 per
for city and Fremont.
WATER LIME-In moderate demand.
OswegO and Akron Sl.70al.75 Louisville
500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
$50 per ton; Calcined s2.5Oa3.OO per
SALr-The following are the quota
Tor OnOndaga u Saginaw Fine
zoo: Coarse solar &.15.-Leoder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
.RIDGE NOTICE.

DNotice Is hereby given that the Conn.,
mlSsiOne-B OrTrumbul County, viii receive
at the Auditors ONCE, insaid county, up to
the 18th day Of May, 1871, At u O'Clock, m,
sealed proposals for building one abutment
Of heavy sand stone masonry, near the resi-
dence Of John Hurst, In Braceville town.
ship.
~ALso-Sealed proposals will perceived at
the above mentioned place, and up to the
same time, for ooustructinga Wrought Iron
tubular Arch Bridge. OF 20 feet span and
fourteen feet roadway across Eagle Creek,
In B~racevtlle township, near the residence
OF John Hurst.
ALso.-Sealed proposals viii b perceived at
the same place and up TO the same time, for
constructing a Wrought Iron Bridge Of two
spans, one Of n hundred and ten feet. and
e one hundred and i've feet, and sew
enteen feet roadway in the clear, across the
Mahoning River at Gira q, In the township
OF Liberty. The flooring q be Of the best
oak timber, w n a halI inches thickand
eight inches wide. JOists to be Of the best
oak timber. two and a halfinches thick and
twelve inches wide. and TO be placed not
more than twenty inches apart, the flooring
to be Laid d~iagOnally; the iron work TO be
well painted with two coats Of mineral
paint.
All the work to be done in the most thor
Ough n wOrkman-like manner, and al
materials TO be Of the best quality, and the
bridges warranted In every respect nj to
nave sastain4ng power oi AO pounds per
The contractor 70 give Sufficient surety,
approved BY the said COmmlssiOners,for the
faithful performance ofthe contract
All stone work to be completed on or be-
fore the LIST Of August, 1871. and the bridge 20
be completed on or before SepL Ist, ISL
The commissioner reserve the right to
reject any or all bids received.
o. X. WOLCOTT1
Z. a. REED, County
I. B. PAYNE, Commlss'rs.
JAS. ID. KENNEDY, Auditor.
s. +. DICEEY, Surveyor.
Warren, O., April 10. ISl-6t.