Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1862 — Page 2
TH E E AG LE. A J HILL. EDITOiL DECATUR. I3TIAWA THI ft Ml 4 T K«M:SC.jnEM. »•« I: w. .Ge r-twewWrei ay st:** cJ *.»< reat*-ri ’. ■ v <•*: t- - i s 1 • t 1 ■ ■’. t }. z L> W. Vt-tjc ir.rtx.te' r the 7-rrt Iliß> C -'t '.' ntfit i > 'g ipeev. ul ' 1-t'tr ' tz» •.•!■» re-1 rareiured i.t* preset.’. Adr. t.*’.ya-i:»u '• «r ite fi <4 th ’-r’.-r crsri ; s - " . t-f ’■» ’w vse -.-• *•= _- < are pt *•'•": pvtne Htsse t-i -■ ~•’•£ C »B- *■ os Tit t’.-stuttui were Laaed «• ti<e ■**iic>:«r <4 taw*** z»taxC'oM "** *.;:-. i e-i bx < L«r .-eexprewy oi ferresi -g t‘» iraads nd n«rt'-rt re*rei«x: aoess aft*r *•*■ 1 *-- Cssgieea t fpeeial -xei-tj*. ®ter ied m 1 r» nader. ’. z -«ti it jet v- ■■• i' Ct<aw* «'• •fit *’* eonreTßr-'i everrtktcj ’*.f t'** V.mey. i’t w..n tLe 4.. ■»r *®i Ktiet: i !■'» C*•’-*-■M 7'- ..._ M-*tr.... •- t '-•■- i-t* ' •: • ■ t b»- <*wx - • . .~ - ’ - *»•!”* ?”-• -- ’' T: ‘ -’■- ■* -Z- » • belts '7. -• M■« <-••>■ >«■£»’i' UM w„‘ ”X'-1 w-J ♦» >»« *1 1 "' ’ • J*'*- k'- «'.K C.' ' X i.' - <J ;••■ ■ -J ; i.t Gi ert-ef. '-s there » ever . re**- ■: to be . er* '.: t . ’ '*- wai a’ • is l ' :c rt« ' - part o' ’ - *scj re «-e •of• ■ t .- »»re ' to ■<■•■' it r ■ ' - '. T- ■_ “ e " : - car e-t '.reti » fit --r txznz t '-anj ’•* Ct '• •■‘rer’‘. t ' w fa’’’ - aid est. urrtly tie aott S’tart. }t'-d fraad»; y t, fr'Jffi '■'t of the »p*cs»; tr.’ —«- e Prft -f i. li*iaferenee i« ti*t * » itttr g*-tt : .rere vs 1 t ’ re.<-! dewesded it. N. dowvt pr-.-tr.; : m-ktere* were hut t < '.y f. .« zf. a of p aader ag tleTreatcrt w%» r'-’js' ed, Mr. V'oo iat beea rijiest’r *»- aiuied by t-.f tr '.re’s?, ei.srae- , ter z r g Lie epreeer. at a S-eeie -t> M nspa t‘ z’ g affair; w'h ! v at »» hare t;e ' > < do. Hia argaweet aa* based opon pepu'o'icaa U‘':«;''cy. If Le itaermpa-U.i-r wi’.r. tre-*K.'tk fir .i/og hc-t ti.r | r-jj-rt, br e nre— eiHiree , of reaso&icg. whatr-p sets »h» we ap ' jiyto>f ; w w • > t r . de that report, tu < rr--. -.'4; r ' a t ■■." 3 < I: roi. rr, »r Mr. V ori-ees >, a u«<xr, or ’ e Cicmittee, or both, i l:,e train of it* report is Bit aor has been qaer'-scrjed, if we exiep the «pec'isl ’ roeseage of t:.e Pre- ieti? It i« idle to atte«pt to ar ». r c'.arges by the cry of “traitor.” I ever a'riel u.tegri’y • r*-Ti<r‘-d in «. e ad > inistralioa >f l<>»- ’ l Garereßter t. tb-»t t : .-ne is preM-nt. And | an a’.t»npt " s’.Md off dal corruption 1 behind thee <ak of loyalty is as abtcrd as for the d' • .to -qu-'ie scripture. In ’ attemptisg to 4i> 1 Cameron we are inclined to think the President made a grase mistake- He mty make aa many < flor • as he p . □»■-» to bring Sitson Cameron up to the ‘ .e of honesty, but they will prove abortive. He ean never be relieved from the iruptt’.atson of dish /nest ty. B»n.cr> can never reach ti e line ‘ honest Abe.” but “honest Abe” may sink to the level of S'mon Cameron, Black tersua White. V.’- noti-ed aceonn're in late New York pipers of an assemblage of destitute wot»an, the wives o' volunteers, visiting the f'i>y Ha! , to represent their ease* to the Mayor. They stated that unless speedily relieved t'.ey would soon suffer. bid Government manifest one half the interest in the welfare of whites it does •n >Lat of rie.-iroea, there would be little cause for such dem'.ns’.ratioos on the part ofetarving w< m. n This reeaib. to our mind another instance of th* nation’s gratitude to the negro and indifference to the white man — Th» negro R 'l-r' *-•nail, who brought a r*b*l tug from C isries'.on harbor, »aimmediately rewarded by Congress.— Other leg:-’.v: .-i being expressly set asi j* for the pur; - ■*. About th* same ’ime a whit* man employed on the ret>el_flag of true* boat plying between For’ress, Morreoe and Norfolk, delivered the boat ium our hands, but not a word was said ab iut rewarding biin. Had he b**n a negro, there is little doub* but Congress would have liberailv rewarded him. as in the Robert hm*'l car-e. 'I'" 1 - phrase “a whit* man l< almost as g>o I as* negro, is not without meaning. h lae meeting ol A bailor ist s in Boston. Wendell Phillipa called I'resi dent Lincoln * lick spill I*. McClellan* I.silor aodjl d!' < i a !• '
JMPOStTAVT I BOW MEMPHIS. ' A Arwr WI M.seMswri— Owtfc wf I ‘.-.sic*-TrwwMe if Arkwweie—X-feeil Sears from I** Mraww Jsae J A—A mis*® of tto e'-T. T. o® • •-■s-t S -‘r*** *a- ■ vvt re ireij-1 3 ’ ’V '.i-etfclA h. -s . re-,:,-.* -st a re’e. wnrr 6a : '.--r*; ihv. 7 S-4--7 ».• t . r.Zj :♦ ’ • .- - Z -. f'-“: • -.g ‘SK'tr ®fAe ?. n - retre.- r t be. i-Srer* sad e-»-,-’s. wt.. i 2t.s.r r ii-t V‘ 'I s -tr- . rv-e.r -ci I w besj' trnr s- r > i- » I’ets Statrer sic »--- e*. «-' ra«tx» e- :>I - . . -.ere; 111". . w r«. 1 . .-t Na i C s?T*r- rttr paranawwM t-Yat o- , t*>Bt r -re rarersorat*'" K werf- - i *■ . <5 Z ' ■" r 31 Tv :■" ? - >OB .' ■ . . <z ■ ■- F-<’" ”■ re - ! 1 " 't Ia sb rre.i rerere-sttic* ’ ’ tc - ; . f: -w ' ■-* i C" er-v* - k.= . Cc<-'--iers're ■-.-r. -f.tr.-: : B< str ' e tn a earere: ;--ri -rer «t r rettt <-azl - : al’e--e. k: • ■ ;r.e rjaeriffi-et: tzt .ftZ •'•fA-.a r ATI' Z" Si- - -st- a re- < - L: - at r Ark, ti-e r . T _ ’ £ ... JStlte '. ftit ■: s-;;-T*ry a ■. . —1 -'i ■-1 . -e: •-• . • s. t . ■ re ; . ure - . ;i - away --n.re-*>« ; .:- -.■.re.saadvr ’GT Tire re sea l --- ’ -*-•- ire-grsfci- re tie • c:.r ra •-• ts-.tn: w‘ -.«. v.-'re-e ebons s’* s' r tx i-re. t-. : g - -0 TtS-SX e —.~J -eV grere-a-A t:re.r- rtvt r. t'e asvEet* re ’j— W*.. .uoe'r e-rnffiaed r*ach-’ .'e -..;»rdaT as 4 Ge* Wallaee v ; ■re t arr.v* to-day ukc c>s»scari - f ;ie r -v. 7- w-g C.« are ‘rek*-. -rer. • » Grenada Appea t-f tie It*: Arcraxx, J»»* 11—Fighting atiH eo«-1 -j’S‘: siC ■-r V I .l.'.y o' Ctii.'.esre-U. X :.e £.a:-rt if tie: i tz'.'Z' ccre> . . tc at ■ tore. Ja -■ arp er/ag*snent <u, James’ le.a4.d r-G 'lureday, w.lich re»dark. Col, W ams of the 4 6’h Ge-rere a. was inor:a ~ w ur..‘*d. Ihe C nGderates sice** fed in dr • reg the Yt e-1 :r: sc a pt- e o w t *y e--■r -a :•> occupy. A hedera. pr;« ner •ases on Monday, reports the eceeiy’--re'-e a: *rer.een regimetu, *nd a few more expected daily. Atlxsis June 10—Pnswngers by i the S.st* train reported :he enemy, vari- , cutlv e*'.’.®ated at from 3 Ode., to t .000, Lad ieft the ris-r eppsmte Chatlat ooga a'ter dreredir.o hi* firces part going up »r--*, part gmg d<wn the river. It was j. re./.-o ■•*, ci a; to cr.~s end f irm a i«inetiou on tires side to attack the eitv Gener-. » Kirbv Smith, Leadbelter *r.d RevnoHs *r« there, will, plenty of troops to whip the enemy. Tree people of ChatUnoog* are £rm and free from alarm. General llall*ek’s Position. An in’*ireg*tit gentleman, direct from G*n. Haheck’s hesdqusrt*r«, imparts * ren* big ly important and **.‘.i-fac're’ry iofor nareoti in regard to t! e present disposition and intention of our arm? which latelv occupied Corinth. He s’ste- that Gen. Buell, with an army of 60.000 men, embracing'wo divisions of li s original '■orps and ail of Gen. Pepe’s forces, er* in close pursuit of the r*b-ls under Gen. Polk. At last accounts he had r. ecb*d a point lielow Guntown, on the M- bile and Ohio Railroad, which is the next station b'low Baldwin. G'r, W T Sherman's div -i -n j« on the M'-mphis and Ciisrieiton Railroad, repairing the bridges and the track be■ween Corinth and Grand Jun.'ion. The bridges over Cvprers and Tuscumbia Greeks tre heavy jobs, and will consume a rne dav». G*n. Wood's diviei -n, of Buell's corps, is repairing th* bridge ov*r Bear Creek, »w*nty «ix miles east of Corinth, on the Memphis »nd Charleston Railroad. Gen. Thomas has 6.000 rn*n in C -r- 1 inth, acting as scavengers. They are giving that low and surround ng ground a thorough renovation. Generals Mr-Clernand and Wallace are at Purdy with 20,000 men. Th* Railroad from Corinth to Jackson, T-nn ,is being rapidly put in order, as *!“<> that from Jackson down to Grand Junction, «o that in ar.v emergency, before the completion of (he bridges b tw-en Coriotli and Grand Junction, troops may Ire forwarded without delav. Communication by railroad with Columbus, Ky., is expected to beop*n*d in a lew davs. ‘This w* regard as a most important work, for the Tennessee River Is getting so low that in * w*ek or so its navigation will b* difficult and d ngeroua, and will prove ar, insufficient means for th* transportation of army supplies It is extremely probibl* also, that i a banks, during the summer, will be infested with guerrilla bands, who will find but little difficulty in p’eyit.tr upon the Government transport* Hence the importance o< a railroad communication between Columbus and Corinth. Eleven locomotives have b**n captured bv Gen Halleck, four of which ar* in peifect working order, and 1 the other* not si badly damaged but that they rntt easily h* repaired He h«« also captueed a large quantity ol rolling Stock With a good road to Co- , .umbu«. w*l! guarded, as it will be, the transporta'i' n ol supplies to the army will i Ise »p' edi*r and mor* complete than by unv -.-'her method that has bes-n adopted.
Gexeral W’deßra'* fe-jra. ~-esre.rAer. «■ rs ‘-tv »-«?•-:. :wr - WaBKOKM®. J m>« c T-* F*>-• were : > C’ restb- ett h no: a* ‘*-’rc « f‘ < t:wU-.ivf'F« OtkK Tbe seetmire ret o ;ne r-etss. i;y u,e -rffles: ’-‘'•-•.5., by CB-reug ass lie scans -re rrft'arexg rec’ arr»,M»d t:r:s---stre-l 1 lion •• 1*- i- ' ’ k * j ** farce*— It ,r mrere*'. ‘ * x»nrt‘ r*xxk re’ •:* *-v« v .. te- *'• r L,r.’i-ei w ,t. > •’*- t -cxßEMin? a* «•- «-»• bask and wdjacett reare-rr. •- s.-exa » be isner*: t wax' T »?*»■ te ...••* Wire ret! k_r '• 1 : - it* «. *t amv :t E-tsde.. I>re.ett,«e v rerii w: . o: t>e t: row* nr at ev»n xre TEieal*’ret pre’*: ar: re”i;*r , t tree r..rttr-. a»e ' 7 :iwt - T 7:’ ”.*• rr li>* nuBF-ea®a® w» •.•net: :i»:k • Z.t Ms wit Eijrjxri by eatrire r 1 w’ - re it I: r ’ , -.- t -_ -£-- .*-1 S’ 3 rsr-3-*: ’T grad:> ■«-:**. U*» qi**’>re» ■* w- * -T-* r ’ - '. re. i—: * r ilev w. . --e ix ti-« ;r : w». ■’■’ r;H../re: m. 3 af-*ek it* tr’-c ne r*;.-. 're-'-♦ Tier axrer: its t- *•' ' -f*i re-v, l:*t ttr rret xc-.i as? .... - * >.re. : s’. ;- rar re -rr. a: : ’ '- tiss ci: ‘ - - reei irrew neG «; iheg arress -•’• " r w : Xsr :st: aprlt’.e: b»- - «• .. .• *• > — 7; *** v* : ’ --e w:* • ;♦•■«* t' ** ‘ ’ r v . , - <• r< wt* - rre-- ■ * ’” a;.;-. . e cy, re: . «■ :w •1. '.lev • ar- !.revi. tr-era... erseaal* n-fore A- ' - an t rtt.it t? adistt -.rf ; - r; ,r - ,}f ' fO't ; but f e t-: ’ 1 priv s, sS ‘.tn ’ z ",t re* wre» *• cat: kt w be*t t • freer will make awoibw cgi.t, a&l that, . t-T Sgs.-.L al’‘.-i ?gThe report that tr.*y barebe-s rein forced frt-m trtre-er*. B-au-regare:.* army ■« eoo‘id*red rt. ab’e. and s: reu .i « rove r.t. it •• regarded •* alm st certain treat the great battle in V.rigtre.s i» yet t« c -rc*. Bu’, a’;*r -. i, pre’. ’ tt t - si::: r• up ’ t’-e'.re p-' r 1 I ”- «»r» st fault, and they may in tt:« in- *• -re sg=.n a*t contrary to general expectafon. Time and again have they i r xg poti’ioos. only to give them up by re'.rea og ’ue aa the public was sxp- - ting tb*m to put forth a most desp-ratc efiort, aud Richmond may no’, prwe to :>e an exeepreon. Mysteriwas Mwvre-meats of the Rebel- at Rictimond Wx‘BixcT'-s, June 15 —A dispatch f r r Q Gen McCGlian’s army says the movetneb.a of ’.he enemy to day Lav* been extensive, and a* yet involved in csvetety- Large bodies have been seen moving down from near Mechanics. 1 , iiie bridge" and R ebmood toward the late battlefield Our pickets yesterday were in from Old Church, showing that the enemy intends making demonstraiions in that direction. A eontrabanl report that 3,000 cavalry left Richmond on Wednesday, going in the direction of Fredricksburg—probair the sam* force that was seen at Old Church. Th* rebel opened this morning a sharp artillery fire in front of Sherman’s division, lasting about three hours. W* bad one killed and one wounded. The weather is sultry. Dispatches from Gewera! ' Halleck — B<-aur*guard’» Army Disorganized Washisot'-s, June 13 —Dispatches from General Halleck, dated June 12. seven P. M ’ have been received at the \\ ar Department. Beauregard is reported to have been at with 'he remains of Lis uf.uy cn Saturday last. S; : and de-erters repr* s *nt the r*be armv to be greatly di*organized and mutinous. Deserting regiments which refused to serve longer than their time of enlistment have been disarmed, and large numbers shot. Ti e immense destruction of valuable stores proves that the retreat was a hurried one. Hal! burnt locomotives and cars are found in plac-s where th*y would not have been left if th* enemy had L.en making a contemplated and prepared retreat. The rebel armv has str pped of food the whole country south of Corinth, and many of (he inhabitants are in a starving condition. I’.cm Gen. M’Clellan's Army. McClellan’s Headquarters,) Saturday Evening, June 14. ( The rebe’s vesterday, after drawing from th* Old Church a squadron of the Filth Cavalry, proceeded to Garlick’s Landing on lhe Pamunkv river, about four miles above the White House, where they burn’ two schooners and some wagor», and th»n drove off the mules. Their conduct is represented as barbarous, having killed seveeal of our teamsters without any necessity; those who failed to make their escape were taken prisoners. I rom here they proceeded to Q-ieenshalls ' Station, four toilet from White House, with the view of baning the railroad bridge. A train which wrs passing ■ down at the time, was tired into, killing s two and wounding several. “ A Colonel belonging to the Excelsior f Brigade was then taken prisoner, butsuc--1 ceeded in e«caping during the night. t n paymaster jumped from the train * and hid in the woods until morning, leav- • ing 6120,000 in the cars. The train never stepped, but pas-ed on to White e Hon o *. 1 After destroying the telegraph wire y they proceeded to Baltimore Cross Road' I near New Kent C. H., on the way t.
v. cr.is-erff ’t* ( HckaL.-miEy wren B: ’'® Bridge asd Jm»« n«r -r. re--. :at arrojrr’ taf I.ear a ’J f re-ry tt'er Stuart, a»v*’> v • Wre ’ e Tt-e ICet’.i ’’ re re .'ally ED j . ,’-w the A: *.';3 t i u'ret .at : . 5 > : --serve ? x reg'm*r ’ " ■\*--t w arre err As s:> < ’ e re: ■- W*Tr VT- I’T T*T * &S 323w. re-reerr.’. but U»« Ltvn.g t.ad msth el a start, e® y * Tf w*-* t-tyared. r-’al ar*-*’* rare been made ay ■- ■ r-TS v rico'ur ’.««• s3*:-.r:-'<D r-s-rg ■? r :--rer t'.Mi I® t’r e enemyA F-: brrnsd Taper Ka’es that s v r*-e ■■ I**’J re----** taken bv -r-re , a-k- --. - -■£- Bsrss ,It It e ties7 • S -bnrv. N C 1: * Mat** thrt «f tfee 742 of o» r *oo*4ed that fa-1 i ■ ;** ; r hst is a:’,'■ e ba’tie of Far Osts, t---e twe ?””•* ■: *- sr-! ;-* b*Jas.ee w* » c * L ber.y Pns m Hore-pitsd. F-’-m a r- •*u erente* we *am t: at os tber* were 3 : X-prstners at ■ p; a*:er the car* of Cc-1. Rrxriu P’-r ; .*:*M*rreres Large nosn !e-re r-isreners were arriving at th* Laa: ag oaiG. Tt-ere ,-re abt> *o®e itrei esn-'rer,. -restly 'r I 6 and I 2 poun •,-rsreret i .-’~e Parr.-’.t guts and eaisi., \ . ;■ w: • -.ve been ’ak-n from ihe rebels. W*at las becr-m of the iO.'X'U i -oners swd to hare been tats a by Grfi. P tJ’E' Thirty ®ae I>ay. ia New Ort eaa». ' F-aan th* Sre r. iar Delta, «’ -ne 1 • On tree Ist day in Mu the troops of re - Ct ,ti Ma:-c mar-reed ; nlo this city and took up quarters in the CistomLcmse Tit pas**d through street* deserted, t’e sb- ;» and ; -ces of business etu-rd, the tew p-r-ons seen scowling ! sis at t v p-re-cess ■. r, — not a cheer for ,r,c mum oi • r.- . flag. ct>: a welcome, - -t a smil* 10 j -y at the relief from s-irr-v and d*«p- : ;-m. A stranger r ig’. ...- .. iLxt « > appy snd free people were about to succumb to a brute force of a barbarous and untir 'z- d raee. So might the citix*ns of Rom* have met the entrance of the Huns into ti e then mistress of tbe world. No man could have dreamed that order and security were marching into dethrone confusion and danger, to trample out thuggery in high places and in low places, to w k by the citizens by day and bv night to secure the lite and limb which lied been constantly imperiled before, to guard property a: the mercy of the mob upto treat time—and yet Ibis was the case con,ee«edly. One short raenth has elapsed. The streets are filled with ’milling face*. Lu .nees attracts with open doors, thugs have left for suinon»r walering places, properly is secure, and Abiaham Lincoln, by the grace of God and the electoral vote of the people, President of the United States of America, might walk, unarmed and unaccompinied at any time through these streets, in full secuiitv, and to the joy and delight o‘ numbers who have heretofore been accustomed to link Lis name with curses and execration. SI wiy and gradually, at firs: lbi» chans* appeared, the terror of a twelvemonth was not to be cart off in a day, but, as one bv one the cil'Z’ns gathered courage to come frrwnrd and speak out the sentiments which had been erush ed out but not eradicated, the stream gathered strength and fullness, till within the past week tney wish to bring themselves within the egis of the flag Las be-n quite equal to the power of the authoritii-s lo receive their declarations of a 1-giance Tre teachings of a lifetime, the protection cf a lifetime, the pride and glorr of a lifetime, of, uid*r and in the Union. had not been effaced bv a brief course of rebellion, and manv who really believed that they had succeeded in bringing themselves to hate f lundthem selves mistaken at last. R a brother's hate, fierce and bitter, the fi-rcest and bitterest, but ti e reccollection of the mother, th* father, th* family, brings ba*k at last the reccollection and the knowledge that during the period of estrangement ti e heart had been'rue to its duties. The opportunitv for this change has been given to this people bv the judicious course adopted bv the Maj. Gen. commanding. It would have been easy, nothing easier, to have adopted a course, just hut harsh, righteous but strict, which would have added fuel to the flam* alreadv burning only too furiously. But by a calm and quiet course, wailing to learn before acting, and then acting justiv. and in =uch a manner as to elicit the praise of all, as he relieved the fear* of all, he has convinced the people that the Government is to dav, as of old, protective and kindly, and has drawn out the old memories to do their perfect work. All honor h : m for this cour«e and in this conrse he has found no diffi culty in le- ling his assistants, who, bc- ; Sieving in him. and acting from no ulterior purpose bevond the restoration of those magnificent monuments of human compromise, the Constitution and the Un- ! ion. have leaped to anticipate his commands. Citizens of New Orleans, vou r have had on* month of order, peace an! • security. The cause is patent. Wil! any of you seek lo return to your condii tion in the mon'hs preceding, or will vou gra-p at and cling to that power which ■ has .matched you from the burning? e You must have it whether you wilf or not. Is it not better to take to it readily cheerfully and heartily, than to stand G s'lllonly waiting for what will never cotro io Choose ye.
H ■s! m ■. - M_” M M M’-7 NEW YORK STORE, F 0 R T WAY NE , IND FsfiihlFhed two vears ago, on the 2:0 ahead principle g a large amount of goads on small profc -. . . -.-m .vrte« of My-cg «;d S •>* - IV G s; ;a bv WLvfi™ .Xortheru Indrsrei. A war* nUG , . re -ek p.-.rcta.sed »S fewi »od °’ r Y * > -» t: 2.-' a small advance «■ . - K le rer an.rie ire the DRY G<X>DS 1-e care always w ferered hre frw. d.e Lowest Price to the Finest Quality t .. Corea rerr see .reureU l-> «r H • . ’ v<-.20-4f. McDOUGAL A CO
Ordinance of the Town of 1 ■t iM 57 4C7 . W TMT 1 ML.’ M<- • An ordinance t v*-ed by tree Board o’ Tru- ees if me Town of Decv.ar, June - r-> Z wdiii --1 bv -he Board of Trcsiee* of J j Ge irewn . ■ Drea: r : ■ at a e. .e w_. s '- e mete-i the east sde <-f Third - re*-'.. ; h« . .-.th -rej« of Konrue to the Bor.i - de of Mad-soa street, epon the fodowiagrrade: At ’’ rfYenceFw-ut on the 5-»i:h ?. •■. Mct'T-a? T'.re».-i r i; siuul otx & kvei grade i the s-ik mbLiug c&rt and vest on -•.reel: ihei ce roani’reg with a gradual asee-id inc grade to tfe* center of in lot number eighty- i fe-r -4 , where K shall be graded six inches i below the surface; thence to its tencidation a • f.’-re level grad., and ;o’-. rH-c’t-.g’.’ - ■’■- w*’k running ea-r and west cm Mauisore stive. ore a level grade with the S'-ireie. PLAX AXD SPECIFICATIOX. The Grade of theae walk' re»,>4 be eig*. l io width, coanueneeimron a re.ne wti. . - and exu-iiding toward the center of the s reel four bet of wnich shall be piaoked m;h g - sound while or bunjak p.ai.K, winch srea.i tx.oue and one quarter inrt.es in thickness, and shall be Gid on three stringers, 4x4 n-Ges, which shall be laid lengthwise of the wre.x. parallel toeachcAher, at an equal distance apart.aud the two outside stringers shat: be lour feet apart from ert-tde to cl’-.u-. a:.-i shall be of timber of the same quality as the plauk. . -i.i. X’ • p’-nk shall exceed eight inche* tn w. • i , and each plank shall be nailed to the stringers ‘ with net less that, four ten penny fence nails — . two at each end and one in the intddto. The several cronsings of the sire* i-, andla.lev- shall be laid with pias.k one and one bait inches in thirt ies', laid lengthwise with :r.e walk, upon ties 4x4 inches. laid crosswise with the walk, and similai in construction to i those already laid down at the different street cro-sing*. , The wr'ide line of the are.k shau _l’r led on? half feet from the line of 4 * e *” '• and shall hare tvoand roe half inchr? tion toward the center of the and •> pre *-ni sb even suriace. At all p-’ * req iired. b ?\culverl3 th all be constructed U» carry off the surplus water. It is farther ordained that the owners u \jeai esUra a ’he line of the proposed wain', ‘ha!! be required to complete the same on ’ i-re ■:*!i--t .lay of Oet Awr. "->2, and if n->t completed hi that time, all unfinished will ta ■ -..1d by (he Marshal], and th* expense meurred coilec'e 1 fn-’i the owners of the property. In test iro- -ny whereof. 1 have hereunto set mJ hared ti - llii dav of June, lend A. J. HILL. 1 June 7th, I*s! oUrk jimiT CITI WHEN FICTOBT. FORT WAYME, INDIANA. 100,000 PO U NtD S WOOL Wanted! At the*above Establishment, for wliich we gill ' pay the highest rates in , To our Customers and all others who hare WOOL TO JMANTTFACTUKE 'OS I.XCHINGE we can off-— a LARGER and BETTER assort merit of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE this Spring than any previousfseason; while .in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT —OF CARDING SPINNING ami FULLING, with experienced Imads and close attention, we hope to merit patronage here’ofore bestowed . HARD? SOAP AND LARD taken in exchange a* usual. H. RUDSILL'S SONS, j May 22,1862. v6-<>ln-'ul. • Notice. Xeticejs hereby given, that there is money; ’ in the county treasury for the redemption of all; f countv orders issued prior to June Ist, 1562, i and no interest will lie allowed on orders at ter this dav. C. L, SCHIRMEYER. June 5, 1862. Treasurer. * Sheep Shears. i LL prices, from fifty cents to one dollir x'\ per pair, at NUTT MAN dr CRAWFORD, h Lime IXQR sale io small quantities, for whitewash--1 ing. NCTTMAN A CRAWFORD. i v Wool f l'wine. i€ Ofu Wn.il Twine, at —’’ NVTTMAX .1 CRAWFORD
oPt’ijSni'lMSTHt LlfEiiHUlf w H. BROOKS Jr. Wholesale Bookseller .. . -.ST—- <>*'■’ w 'z ’ h <>•a im So 4. Calhoaw Street, Fort Wayne. Indiana. T)EING THE P’ONEExR B’- K Mas 1)5 -:h-ru I:. . a ivs; *’ y .. that hv Las ii«e large*; < •: < BOOKS ± STATIONARY, ? *-.e €!*t. ■which Le offers ’-j» I---' VW L-w’far Cass. Religions. Scientific. Politic*, and Mrscellaneires, constantly o» kai- ' . B.- A-. of every »<r.p:. *., miVt ' S. Mans, and Suitsoeary. PA P E R. L ::-Cap, Legal Cap Note. Drrey ' : and Wrap; mg Pap- r of were *,<;;• FA.X'Cy ARTICLES, Wall. Wn.dow and Ce il r.g PaperGOLD PE N S . BLANK BO KS LAW and MEDICAL BOOKS INKS and WRITIN -rt of all tired', Blsek Blue. Car- ire 4' Prihltrt Inkt. Paints, anJ £n.z r : Magaz i b es, Worcesters Dictionary. American Cri-ifn. Agent for Harp*' A 3ro a- d D. Appleton A Co A . Yr, Little, Brown A Co Borton. Blanchard A Le*. Philadelphia. All their pal.-licati ns furaished at tl., Cl al .gee priere-S. Orders ’ irt to ere- .re prompt rw>.acc*ui>par:ad with the ca-h Cincinnati rIndianapolis bills d iplica'ed. m rent made j Tearlier’ln'ir. sad Musical lustrasest'. Violin* Guit:.--. Act-lion*. Flulina-. Drum*. fib Cire’.re.rt*. Errt. Ire-tr ■ , ’.t warrji.ted!feet. Slri ' • very and O‘ii fn ■. 5 c-uts to 25 cer Call and examine before pnreha»iag • where and be c •nvinced that 1 am * cheaper than any other ou»e in 'hr tr.de - . N.; 4 Call...re ’ w. H. BROOKS ■ Fo-.t Wayne. Ind. v 1 "” P> COI. LI N S ATTOINET aid toi WiI.LOR iT I.H. DECATUR. INDIANA. XI'ILL at’rnd : ’ • m U : ' a ‘ : i» trusted tn hia care in the several Lou of the tenth Judicial Circuit jrOFFICE-l • the roo - ' *”? .by Jre D. Nnttmau as a barek.uj office, v sign of rwt_pyiito <li O. P. MORG AN Jo. 81 Street, fort WAYNE Ind 0,6 Hardware & Stovr -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet J- , t . w ES * HENRY SHARF » auulauiurer. M holesal® ft DEA LE R I N F«r. Silk. Panama, Wsol and Fa llß Hats. Caps. Ftirsy A general Stock ol Mens A’ L ’ i No. 91. COLUMBIA sTKrE L FORT WAYNE. If* The highest Cash prices paid for " Pelts,and all kinds of Fur*. REIID & IDOT? DEALtaS IX Marble Monumens, Tonib sto - HEAD-STORES. S.iHLES, C.IBIUT Sl®. *’ ST. MARY’S. OHIOXFWork done to order on the shorter- . I and in the neatest manner. . r (□"Orders for work will rcctire pr». WILLIAM McDERMf' j v ln?4 Agent, Dccaf'h
