davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Democratic State Convention

At the last formal meeting Of the Dem.
ocratic State Central Committee, it was
resolved that the State Convention should
be called to meet at Harrisburg on Wed-
nesday, the 2lst day of Juns inst. Blu.
having since learned from majority oi
the Committee, and been advised by
many other leading Democrats Of the
State that postponemen, to later day
would, on many accounts be acceptable,
and 10 generally deoired-I hereby give
notice that the next Democratic State
Convention Of Pennsylvania, will con-
vene at the Hall of the House of Repre-
sentasives, 10 the City Of Harrisburg, on
THURSDAY, the 24,h day Of AUGUST
next. at one o'clock P. NJ.
G. L. WARD,
Chairman,
Eo,Vanda .Jupe l. IS6T
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Address by the Governor.
PEsNsYLvANiA ExEcUTIvs CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, PA.,June 10, 1865.


HARRISBURG, PA,June 10, 1865.
IT, the IeOp1s Of PehnsyIrania:
The bloody struggle of four years 10 en-.
ded. The fires Of rebellion are quenched.'
The supremacy Of law and right is rc.es'
tablished. The foulest treason recorded
in history has been beaten to the earth
Our country is saved.
These blessings we owe-under God
to tho anequ allied heroism-civio and mil.
itary-to The People. In the darkest
hours under the heaviest discourage
men.s-falter who woulj--tj,ey never fal-
tered.
They have been inspired with the de-
termination to maintain the free Govern =
ment Of our iathers-the continued Union
of our whole country ---aud the grand re-
publican principles which it is their pride
and duty ie defend, for tho sake not only
Of themselves, but OF the human race.
Igory in saying that the people Of
Pennsylvania have been among the fore
most in the career of honor. Their hearts
have been in the contest. Their means
and their blood have been poured out like
water to maintain it.
The remnants OF the heroic bands that
left the soil to save their country. are now
returning, having houorably fulfilled their
service. Thoy have left tens Of thousands
of their brothers on many bloody field.
Their memories will be preserved on
our rolls of honor. For their widows and
families, grateful country will suitably
provide.
Let the survivors who are now return
ing to US have such u welcome as il belts
a brave and patriotic people 10 give to tn c
gallan, men who have saved shc eouu,ry,
aud shed new lustre on Pennsylvania.
! recommend that in every part Of the
State, on THE APPROACHING AN
tNIVERSARY UF INDEPENDENCE,
special observanccs be bad Of welcome to
our rctarned defenders aud Of coinmepo o .
ration Of the heroic deeds of themselves
and their copr ades who have fallen.
A G. CURTIN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
DEATHS.

ln Light Street, on the morning Of ih-
l2th Inst, after short illness, Mr. VII
LIAM SHANNON, aged abou, 30 years
leaving wife and several small children
In Bioomsturg, on Friday, Nk4y 20,
1868, ABA SrBlLinfant daughter Of Hen.
~ and Harriet 5. Shiptop, ngcd 4 mo, tn,
and 2 days.
Ia Orange township, April oh, of dis
case contracted while prtouer, SAMUEL
NJ. KELLER, Of Co. +, I'd va Heavy Ar
tlllery. uged % years, l month, and o.
days.
In Cambrn, Luz'rne % Cd Monday
last, DIR. JOHN lIUdHEs, aged abou, ~
yoars
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

A wEITsR in the Concord Patriot O alls
those clergymen who are so full of wrath
and all uncharitableness the "bloo d hounAs
q 1iom.' "A very appropriate desigpa-
zion for "brimsstone clergy"
Easton Argus.
Yes, quite as good as that which used
10 be applied to himself BY the Rev. VIM.
Bivens, colored clergyman who "trav-
slsd che circuit" in Southern Pennsylya.
ois, Maryland and the valley Of Virginia,
whose boast il was that he was "God AL.
mighty's Bull dog sent here to bark at The
Devils Dogs."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

sAsJ- The Ne0 Yo'k O6soUe,, in an
able article on church music by its sen ior
editor thus speaks Of the Mason e. Hamlin
Cabinet Organ "Here wo have an organ
sweet, solemn, sonorous, and grand with
your eyers shut you cannot distinguish its
sound from that of the pipe organ itself. Il
is 80 effective aud beautiful a, to meet the
desires Of the most refined and fastidious,
and Is oil that 10 needed in any church Of
ordinary sise."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Sherman vs.. Stanton,

General Sherman and Secretary Stan
ton are at an open enmity. At the grand
review at Washington, Sherman would
not notice Stanton, and he has since pub.
lisbed several letters rejecting severely
upon the Secretary. Gen. Sherman bas
been giving his evidence before the com
mittee on the Conduct Of the War. In bis
testimony the Secretary and Gen. Hal.
leok are accused Of some very mean 90.
tions.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Large Fire in Nashville.
SUPPOSED Loss OF LIFE.
Loss estimated al $40, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-At about two
O'Clock this afternoon the extensive build
iDgs used for Quarmasier and Commissarv
stores. at the corner of Summer and Broad
streets, known as Taylors Depot, was dis.
covered to DO on fre,the confagration was
fuPposed to have been caused by sparks
locomotive. About half of the building
was destroyed and the other half, com.
prisipg commissary stores, was saved
Loss estimated between four and Ave
millions. Several dwellings near the
scene of cophagration were DESTROYED
with their contents. So great was the
heat that all approaches to the scene was
impossible Two or three employees are
supposed to have perishcd in the flames.
LATER.
ihe destruction OF government prope rty
at the great fire to-day, il is believed, will
cause loss of between eight and ten mil.
lion dollars. Within its walls were stores
sufficient to supply an army Of $4,000 men
for two years. The quantity of ropo
alone consumed was valued at one million
dollars The building was .be largest of
tho Kind in the country. being 500 feet
front by 200 feot deep
Fortunately the buildings wero separa.
ted oy fire wall, and the largest part of
the front was by this prscaution saved from
destruction. Various rumors are aaost
as to the cause Of the FIRE, some maintain.
ing that it was the work of on incsndisry.
snd others OF accident. A court of in
lu'ry will investigate tbs matter. Ths
combustion was so rapid that the buildins
vas one sheet OF Fame before the frsues
could work on 1t. '''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Towanda, June /, 1865.

nD~ Gov. VIM BIaLER, Of this State,
paid visit to Washington few days
since, and had long interview with the
President. The Governor and the Pres
ident are old friends, and were Senators
together, and, as the record proves, voted
together in favor of the Cri.tenden Com
promise and ell other public questions
tending TO peace. We are glad to learn
that Gov. Bigler was cordially received by
President johnson, and that their views
harmonizod. This is good omen.
Gov. BraLER and Lady, passed from
Washington to California, to visit his Ell.
der Brother Ex Gov. John Biglcr, ex.
yecting TO be absent until next October.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Estate OF James Ralston, deceasco

To Matilda Rslstou, Willsmipa, widow
Of Robert Ralsion, atd James, Donald
G., Elvira and Charles, minor cbild,en
Of Robert Ralston, deceased, rcsidipp IN
the County Of DauIbip. John Relsion, re-.
sidii g in schuylkll County William Rails
ton, residing in Brazil, South America
JOSIAH Rslston, Of Columbia County, AZ.
mes inteimorricd with Marshal Slvei,hotn
residing in Breckinridgs Colorado Ter.
ritory, Susan iutermsrried with Miles c
Abbott, Martha in,srmarried with Georpa
Bdeman, and Elizabeth a daughter o,
James Rslston. Junior. deceased who ha,
for her guardian B y. Hartmsn, heirs and
legal representatives OF James Ral.top.
la'e Of Bloom township, Columbia Count,
deceased.
TAKE, NO TYCE:
That va inquest will bs held on the real e.,a,e of III
deceased. which sbail s.~emble at ths IA r hU,lss
Bioom township, Co'smbia county, occupicdbY neat,
Garfiton, on
| Eritay, Me iiM of Augua 4 d.. 1856
at ten o'clock in the forenoon and to continue un,
all the real estate Of the deceased 10 appraised for h
purpose " making partition of the rsal tate Of N
said deceaspd to and anors bia Hcirs aud legal ,rp
Tcsentntives if the same rnu be done without ptsu
dise TO spong the ho'a otherwise to valne snd
Bppraise the ssine aecording TO law at Which tin.
/ aud place you arc required TO attend if you thpt
pUpef
SAMUEL SNYDER
,,.,o..,,,... ,,.., &'TG
- Iyy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
MARRIAGES.

AT the parsonage of Rev. Il Il. Wilson,
in Bloomsbury, on Thursday ,hs 9Th inst
Mr. JAMES G SrrRSEn. Of this place, to
Miss DgNINA HoATs, Of Milton
Al Philadelphia, on tho 7th inst, BY
Rev. Mr.. Hill, FRANK NJ LARBIsu, OF
Col. Co.. to Miss MATTE VI. MILLER, OF
Philadelphia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

S@- Ex Governor Reg nolds. OF Illinois,
died at his residence in Bel.eville, on the
sth inst. He was born in MoDtgom cry
county, Pennsylvania, in 1888. of Irish
parents who had landed from on emigrant
ship at Philadelphia, tbree years before
At the time Of bis birth, Illinois was al
most savage wilderness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

THE School Law requires ,ha, the An.
nHai trpon Of Directors shall be hied 10 tho of
pce of the 1upv vruttndrBt al Harrisburg, before IN.
18th Of July next "r tho stato appiop sAltion shs
bo forfeited hence IL a. necessary for Directors N
inako out the reports aud forward uhcm iinnedia,sy
To the County SUPERINTENDENT Iha statistical Rtpon
Is 10 bs signed by thn Present und Secretary o The
old board On the opposite page under "OfFiGkRt
AND MEhD DRhs OF THE BUAhD"' tho name. AMI
objects Of tho new beard are to be written.
G &. bARkLEY,
Co. Spp't.
i.u. ,o
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

srILL IDLE.-Tho greater number o!
our coal works are still idle judging from
the coal market they bid fair to roma;n
SO for long time The price of coal is
very low and the hands do not seem will
ling to 60 to work at the low wages.
Constitutional Aduncnfs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

s% R. H. Gillette, Esq, of NevLsb.-
s'on' Columbia county, New York, b.,
been employed as counsel for Jefferson
DAVIS, along with Charles O'Coppsr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
s@- The horses ard carriage intende,

W- The horses ard carriage intsndod
IS a present to Presidents Johnson, were
sold in New York on Friday. The horses
were bought BY Dr.. Ferguson for $1,000.
French the Hotel proprietor bought the
carriage for Sl4OO. and e. Baker tbs bar.
ness for s4s5, being $3.50 less than they
cost.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

~ The Presiden. has commu.ed the
sentence Of Bowlcs, Milligan and Hor,ev
the alleged Indisna conspirssors to i'm
Pri.onment for life.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

s- Mr.. Yulee, formerly United States
ssnator from Florida, surrendered him
sell to the authorities at Jacksonville in
that State few days since.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

~ Pre'ident johnson has granted
permission to Gen. Longstrsst to visit
Washington city on business.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

s~- Dan Rice the renowned Snowman
" reported to have died at Almonl, Mich.
'gan' os Saturday week from accidental
poisoning.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

ASThs new Court House 10 Sunbury ia
progressing the foundation being nearly
completed aud is very massive.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

THE Democratic State Convention will
be held at Harrisburg on Thur.dav tbs
Cath Of August psxt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
Mem advertisements,
=
GENERAL ELECTION
Printers FEES, 800.

Commissiu uner.
JOHN b. FOWLER, Es., Of Pine
q town ship we are au,ho,i,,, -, ~ ~,
be a candid ate for A'''
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Al tho approaching e onaral Elrc,ion a,,e,, o ,h.
ton. N ~'"''"'
buno II. i6tj-,es
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17

The Columbia House.
AT
Cape May, New Jersey,

" ILU Oc UpeUVu TOT tHC FGCVpNOn Of
w Baasis, on
THURSDAY, June Is. 1858.
is the intsntion of the proprietor that TIM Co,u
bis House shall hiiy sustain tho popular rcpr,..,
vi ieh Is has siIeahy acqu red aud h+ respnc fry d.,
jeits ihs public attention for the coming s-as,n A.
rr,yeusnts arc IN oer far the ncGninio lattn ,C
an extra number of guests and wc arc a'surui tb,
rarsad facilities " M bo excellent for ali who desire
To visit t!iis hvoritr sumnisr :ns"rt
Beek's celebrated PhifadoIphii Ulu has been ~.
cared Cor the scornn.
For rooms, &C, apply to J. H. DESNlSoN, Ma.
cbaR,s Ik'tel, fhilaIeipbis orto
GEO j. BOLTON,
Pf"prat,y
cape lslduJ y J.
IuEs 10 latJ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
TO HOOL DIRECTORS.

sberiG's OficP, Bloomsbutg.
June 10, 1876. .-6w
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-17
ts'shnond Whis. May is.l

The military authorities are requiring
all negraos to show passes from their en-
ployers, with view to ascertain who are
the ldlsrs end who are laboring for live.
llhood. Some Of them are infatua ed With
the idea that they ere now able to do moth.
ing, that the world owes them a living -
This is all very fne in theory, but 10
practice is bu. will. the wisp. Negro
men who are willing to go to work fiud no
lack of empl ,yment; but wo heard a
number of cases in which, after the pay
ment of weeks wages, the employee left.
his employer in the lurch, preferring to
idle away the time until be spent his mon
ey. The United States authorities have
determined to put stop to this, and VIC
would suggest to those who give passes 10
negroes employed by them, to make them
good for one week only, as they will not
only save the authorities trouble, but in
sure to themselves the services of those
whom they may employ.
More military tntsyje,enes sei.h negro
free NaeL sstizen ordered
10 say al hons and so 10 tco,k.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21
PRoF, W. sINNHoLD, A. NJ,
Resi1ence at Rer R,tnrIta

iFar kfRKEr. Bar FrRsr AND sEcosD ssHstn.
oTFies HouRs-Fr0m te 10 a. m, and from
0 4 p.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21
Aarle.a frona aofth carelina.

BrAuroEr, n. c., August LINE.
Dixon, a leading merchant of this city,
recently from Fayetteville, says it is not
safe for Union man 10 express his sen
timents in that city
Two women school teachers lately
vent from Wilmington to establish =
school for colored. children at Fayette-
vile. The Fayetteville sheriff would
not permit them to land, and informed
them if they we're men, they would servs
them as such people were before the
war. s--..-- ~
Mr.. Dixon Gays 9 negro was strung
MP BY the thumbs in the public square,
and received forty lashes from . civil
officer recently appointed BY Governor
Holden. e1i ~
Collisions occur continually between
the military and civil authorities.
The Wilmington Herald says upon
pledge Of respect for the United States
authorities, the National troops were
withdrawn from Fayetteville, bat the
result has been speedy development
of disloysltyA
The Raleigh Progress says:
The National authorities finding them.
selves deceived, have found it necessary
to garrison Fayetteville with negro
troops H-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21

BosToE, Aug. l9.-Major Gen. D. E.
Sickles, lately appointed to command
the Second District, Departments of the
East, comprising the States Of Massa-
chusetts and Vermont was serenadsd
last evening, and made . short speech
from the steps of the Parker House, in
which he said that the state of his health
would prevent him from making any ex-
tended remarks, but hs would take the
opportunity to offer his congratulations
at the successful close of the war and
the honorable peace which had been
won. He spoke Of the good conduct
and valor of the New England troops
which it had been his fortune TO com
mand, and expressed the belief that nil.
itary supervision of The Nav England
States which be had the honor 70 com
mand would not be very onerous task.
The General was received With much
enthusiasm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21

NEw YORK, August Is Gold contin
ues firm but without speculative move
ment The transactions have been
chiefly regular, and on account of custo-
mers demand, average quotations this
morning have been 1921
Graham & Co, estimate their losses
by forgery, depreciation Of credit, and
stocks at $3.50 900. They are busily en-
gagged in collecting their assets, and up
to to-day noon have collected SIS, 900
The exact amount Of losses sustained
by Ketchum d Co. has not yet been as
certained, but it is supposed to be in the
nsighborhood of S2,000,000 SO far no
trace whatever of young Ketchum has
been obtained.
The Posts special says:
q A regu ar cabinet meeting was held to-
day, only Secretary Seward aud Attor-
ney General Speed being absent.
Collector Washer, at Baltimore, has
thus far appointed discharged soldiers
to vacant places in that city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21

NEW YOEx. August l9.-Galvsston
and Houston papers have the following:
Commodore Leon Smith, who arrived at
Galveston, from Brazos Santiago. says
the manner in which the warfare is car
ried on in Mexico, is perfectly terrible,
Neither side takes any prisoners, bat
murder all they capture.
The military authorities at Galveston
exert themselves assidiously to preserve
order, but robberiss prevail to large
extent
The Houston Telegraph says,
The army worm is rayaging in the in
terror.
The Wharton county papers say the
free negroes are doing better than sup
posed. 8tsFA kk#N N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Well To-Day, Sick To-Morrow

WA 4S0AJ3 SASA 4O-WOAGOXs
Such is the sx erisncs Of thousands Few en-.
joy con tinuous health. To what foes ths oeca-
sional invalid attribute hts uncertain condition
Not 10 himself, Of csHrse. He lays the blame on
the climate, perhaps. 1t is too hot, or too cold
or too damp, or too dry, or too variable But
doea he take the prope' course to foFttfy his con
Etitution or bod ly organs against the extreme,
Of which he complaint No. He says, pc. haps,
that only an iron man could stand sach great
heat or such violent cold, such sudden vicissi-
tudss. Why, then, does he not resort TO the gr at
Tonic and Preventive, which, IL IL viii not m AXE
him an iron man, will at least quadrupIe the
capacity Of his system to sxpsi all external sgsn-
cies that tend to produce disease. HOsTETTER's
Celebrated STOMACH BITTERs, tAAen
faithfully according TO the direci ions, viii so
strengthen the stomach, brace ths nerves, tone
the liver, snd regulate aud invigorats the whole
animal machinery, that the system. instead ei
being at the mercy Of the weather. and liable to
be Frustrated at ev ~ change OF temperature,
viii become case hardened, a. it were, and almost
smpsTvious to climate influences 1t Is to this
preventive principle that Hostetter's Bitters owe
their great popularity In the West Indies, British
America and Australia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21
SUNDAY NlGH1,S

DisDatChes.


New YoRK, 20.-The Herald says:
The assignmsuts Of Norris Ketchum,
the senior member Of the firm, having
included al property in. his transfer for
the benefit of his creditors renders the
attachments that have been issued Of no
account whatever. Mr.. Ketcha a estate
viii probably be divided among bis
creditors, equally, according 10 the
amount of their claims. Bat small
amount which be held in trust for his
children has been reserved. The total
amount of property thus assigned lie
stated to be $2,00O,O00 or 81, 500, 900,
about equivalent to the losses of the FIRM.
The statement Of the Losses will soon be
completed. a claim Of about 81, 900
for bonds, said to have been distracted
by young Kstchum, was made yesterday,
and it 10 likely to prove the only ozs that
has been left outstanding.
Mr.. Charles Graham, the broker of
Edward Ketchum, has nearly completed
his account of losses. They will, ex-
elusive of forged paper, amount TO about
81 600 600, which, with $285, 900 for
which he holds forged paper, will swell
tu0 bCt1A ~ RAySOOfOORY tue
money stated to be the losses of the I'm
porters and Traders Bank, the Fourth
National Bank, Dabney, Morgan 4 Co.,
and Kstchun & Co, who held $4,000
Of forged paper. The whole sum of the
losses by the Ketehum defalcation will
not much exceed "a, 000,0 900. Ketchum
the elder viii speedily effect settle
ment with dis creditors. About 40 per
cent of the claims against him will no
doubt be paid.
The IfRaes's Richmond correspondent
says q party of scientific gentlemen, who
have just returned from q minute exam
ination of portion of the gold region
Of Virginia, give most astounding ae-
counts of the zndeveloped mineral re-
sources of the interior CT that State
Not only does gold abound, but they
found the whole region Astounding with
iron, silver, tin, and other valuable
metals. 80
The HerS'd's Washington special
says the rebel General J. z. Johnston,
accompanied by his wife, is reported to
have left Richmond this morning for
Baltimore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-21
CITY NOTICES.
4 rGusT la,h, lsss.

1 N1NSA tsllt Aceo-
oRpER FOB BRICK sIDE-wALKs.
AID now e is hereby ordered and directed by
tie Corumoa Council % the city Of Evanssiihs.
that the owners Of all lots or parts Of lots ront-
The sossh east side Of LsOcust street, between
Ruphsm street and the Canal;
North side Of Third street, rom Let 70 Clark
streets, On Fourth knlsrgementi
SoGth side ef Third street. from i 81 20 Clark
streets. Ia Eonrth Eula geraSnts
GSrth side q Third stre 9. in Fourth Enlarge
nest, NON CAik street % the est line OF Fourth
Enlargement;
South she q Third street, In FOURTH KsiarEs-
ment, from Ozark street to the east line Of Fourth
IN arErm Dt;
horth side Of Third street B. ttell Place, mon
the eaat Hue g the y urth RDlarxennsnt 20 the
southwest line q stoekwelts Rnlargsmeat;
socth side u Third strVet, Battelf Place, from
the east me 81 Fourth kulArEsmest 20 the south
west side Of stuekw ll's En.arx.ment. :.
No tk-wsst Size ef Honest John strrst. sro-e
Ma -kst stiesA to he south west ga ~ c,ork
wells Enlargement;
Southeast side Of Honest Jeha stre.s srn-,
Market street 70 the southwest side Of stoSk.
Wits enlargement;
South side Of Sixth street. between vim.
and Division streets.
Nor least site Of Sixth street, hstvssen vins
and DIV sion STREETS;
Northeast slice & First street, Eon Walnut
TO Chest az str ets, 10 said ely, cause the side.
walks thereon &c be brought 60 che proper grade,
and that they cause sidewalks of cls.s no 10 Be
laid own the eoa withiA thirty days trom ths
publication Of this order.
A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clark.
City Clerks ofios, AuSuas, 1885
su. 20-St uniun cory