pailp Etitgl'ap4 ,6 0IIR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR, 1563. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOV ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION 6)F THE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF 2M.1 UNION. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, or cimm, dOlitiTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME coußr, DANIEL AGNEW, Or BEAVER COUNTY HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Evening August 23, , .1883. Union Comity Convention. The friends of the Administration and the opponents of the patient unholy rebellion, are invited to assemble In County Convention for 'the nomination of, county officers, which will meet in the Cenrt House at Harrisbirrg, on . Tuesday, .the lst diy of September, 1863, at 10f o'clock, s.. x. Meetings for the election of delegates will be held in the various townships of the county, at the usual place of holding said elections, be tween the hours of. Ave and seven , r. st., and in the wards and belt:Right; between the hours of, seven and nine P. m., on Saturdasi, the - 29th day of August. • ALES. 1102E11, Chairman Dauphin County Committee. Stamm Semi, Secretary. To the Neglect of the Soldiers. Thus far many of the Union me..) in many of the counties of the Commonwealth have made their nominations for the various local or dis trict offices. The same may be said of the.cop perhead treason; sympathisers; so that in the counties referred to, the campaign is now ac tively progressing. It is not the mere fact alone, that these nominations have beenpade,. to which our attention has been called, but to the co-incidence that in no single instance have the copperhead treason sympathizers placed a soldier on their ticket, while the Union men, on every ticket that they have thutifar . nominated, have shown a disposition to share the honor of civil position with those who have endured the perils of a soldier's life. Every Union ticket thus far nominated, embraces among its candi dates men who have been to "the big war," who have risked their lives in 'defence of the country, and who have sealed their devotion to the Ilovernmentby some practical act of Lerida) on the battle field. —We heartily approve of this action on the part of true loyal Union men "Of the different counties In the State. The men who are wil ling to battle for the_ safety and dignity and power of a Government—who are ready to leave home and abandon business, that they may the surer serve the cause of liberty and law, are the men most worthy of beteg trusted' with the civil administration of the Govern- i ment. Oa the other hand, those who ignore the war, will of course reject the heroes of its conflicts. By thus repudiating the soldiers and re fusing their recognition, the copperhead treason sympathizers preserve their consistency. They exhibit the line of policy they have adopted, and from rejecting the soldier to a share of the honors and emoluments of civil position, we may next expect to behold the attempt at an effort to re pudiate every obligation into which the govern ment entered for the successful prosecution of the war, from the repudiation of the soldier's pension to that of every dollar of the national debt. But all dila, of course, depends .upon the contingency of these copperhead treason sym pathizers achieving pOwer. It is for the people and the epldiers, (who are not in the army dis franchised by the action of Judge Woodward,) to decide who shall be invested with power. If the people decide to elect Woodward and Low ry, the administration of the attains of the State government, and-the expounding of the State laws, will both be adverse to the interests and, the rights of the soldier. If, however, the free, loyal men of the State decide tore-elect Andrew-G. - .Cartin, and-place Daniel Agnew on the Supreme Bertch, not only the State govern ment, bit its Constitution and Lilo, will be so administered and expounded as to maintain the •purity ofithe ode and preserve the power and the impartiality- of the other. In fact, all that we are as a State, with the prosperity attending the industrial pursuits of the people, depend upon the re election of Andrew G. Curtin. It is just and honorable then, that the friends of Governor Curtin should recognize the soldier— that they should seek his honorable reward for services on the battle field with a fair share in the honors of civil life and office. The Soldiers , Candidate.-nn Incident. NOtliipgSo _mach annoys a Copperhead candidate or voter,- . ne_ the enthusiastic demon strations with which the soldier on the field and the disabled hero in the hospital receive the nomination of Andrew G. Curtin. These Copper heads deny that Gov. Curtin has any hold upon the affections or the gratitede of the soldier.-- But the denial ,is alwais lost in the over whelming shouts which ever greet the presence of the'man or respond to the mention of the name of Cuitin among the eoldiers.` As an evidence of this fact, a little incident in con nection with the Cotton Factory Hospital, In this city, will suffice for the present. Immedi ately over the interior of one of the main doors in that immense institution, where every sick and wounded: soldier con behold it, is sus pended a splendid portrait of Governor Curtin, surrounded with a rich evergreen wreath, and encircled with the words : « Soldiers' Candi date." This portrait, motto and wreath adorned that wall long before :Gov. Curtin was re nominated. Placing them in that position was thtsuggestion and thS ,aet, rilOne, of the ea diers in the Cotton Factory ,Hositital, and , hincereit'sfieli iiiidendis of affection and devo- r . Lion, we mitY ' assert that And4r l ' Curtin is the soldiers' candidate for Governor. County Norninstlotte. The Union men of Franklin county met in Convention ou lionday and put in nomination the following ticket: Assembly = T. Jefferson Nill. Prothonotary—K. S. Taylor. Register and Recorder —Henry Strickler. Clerk of Courts—W. G. Mitchell. TrEfIdUrBT—JSZIES G. Elder. Commissioner—Henry Good. Director—John Doebler. Auditor—W. S. Anderson. Our friends in Franklin are hopeful of the result. The Union party there was partially defeated last fall, in consequence of Stuart's raid, but the sympathizers there and in other counties, will have to get up something more than a rebel raid in order to carry their point this fall. In Jefferson county the Union men have nominated the following strong ticket: Proaszotary---Williarn Davis. Share—Manual W. Reitz. Treasurer—Tuoch COmmissioner—Darins Carrier. Coroner—D. G. Gillespie. - Trusties of Academy—Jobn P. Wenn, P. H Shannon, M. M. Meredith. We trust that our. Iriends in Jefferson will elect every man here nominated. trioacta W. WOODWARD is suppoAed by what we can only denominate the middle men of the times; and by the middle men, we mean those who stand between their. country's foes and friends, without the courage to ally themselves with the former or the patriotism to take up arms with.the latter and do battle 'against hreascn. The middle men of our times, can onlyloo compared to the gipseysof Europe, who generally hung on the fl Ank or hoiered in the rear of the great contending forces which altotz, nately shook the old world with their struggles. .With these gipseys It skittered little which party was victorious, so that they could prey upon the dead left on the field, or that they' could rob the helpless wounded of whatever treasure they had on their person. The gipseys professed allegiance to in country. Thus with 'the middle men of our times. They claim that .they owe noallegiance to any goVernment. The. Apse)! were peace men, and ctuothigly avowed a'great abhorrence for war. nos with 'the middle men. These are all peace men' and heartily abhor war. The gipseys, were a yoga bondizing peregrinating class of men. So are the middle:men. Indeed, the resemblance bet Ween these two classes is too striking to be mistaken, and' both will occupy the - same position in history. - • Stmanon,Hourio G. Wormar.L.—After a ser vice of over nine months in the south, we again welcome the return amongst its of Dr. H. G. Worrell, of Philadelphia, the accomplished and humane surgeon of the 178 d Penna. regiment, which, regiment has just been mustered out cif service at this post. We are glad ,to find the Doctor in tolerable health, after much field and hospital service in a sickly part of the country. Previous to taking"charge of the 178 d regiment, Dr. Worrell was attached to the 107th Penna. Vols., and *as devoted in the performance of his duties at and after the battles of Bull Run, South Mountsinsand Antietam. The services of stioli.sk.Blitil and accomAhid surgeons are, at this' time, much' needed; and, in behalf of our patriotic soldiers, we fillet the government will still claim the services of all such men as Dr. Worrall—gentlemen of high attainments, and whose hearts are devoted to the cause. Tau 'Dh#l.; a leading financial. journal of _Philadelphia, has also become one of the lead ing and most influential advocates of a loyal cause sad candidates in the same locality. Its course is exceedingly fair, candid and dignified; and we question whether there is a stristly po litical organ in Ahe city of Philadelphia which, exhibits pore tact and zeal in' the advocacy of its favorite candidatee, than are displayed by the Dial in its support of Curtin and-Agnew. IE Is not surprising, then, that the D;al should have elicited the resentful ire and' dirty malice of journals that Are exclusively devoted to the interests of Jeff. Davis and George W. Wood ward. • At) ZefegrapQ. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON: __ l i o ...—. BOMBIROMEN T OF SUMTER CONTINUED. The South *Wall Demolished. FORT SUMTER IN /WINS Out .Forors to 'Om Fire on Charloilon on • ' Monday. Nair Yoiuc, Aug. 25 The steam transports Cambria and America arrived here to-day, with advises froth Morris Island to midnight of the 21st. The`bombardment of Fort'Sumter still con tinued and the south wall had been demolished almost to its base. Forte Wagner, Gregg and otheuebel batteries replied at short intervals. • An expedition was fitting out to. silence- the James Island batteries which had become an noying. Our casualties were small. Every confidence of success was felt by the officers and troors. POETA= Moms,- Aug. 24.—The steamer City of Richmond, Capt. Kelly, arrived at Hampton roads to-diry, at noon. Capt. Kelly reports having left off Charleston on Saturday last at one o'clock, a. M. • The rebel flag'on Fort Sumter was shot away on Thursday and again on Friday and , no reply was made to our bomPaldment, which was con. atantly kept up. The whole of the south-west side of -Sumter was- demolished and presented nothing but a heap of ruins. No guns were being fired from the fort. At nine o'clock on Friday morning breaches were observed in Sumter by means of a spy glass, by the ships of Charleston Harbor. The siege was theri progressing on our part. For the last seven days our casualties had averaged only about four per day. mu, LATER'. FORUM ligoanort, August 25.—The flag of truce. steamer New York .. ,arrived here this morning. - The Richmond .Be/thief of the 24th contains the following dimpatch: ;fl:ungen:of, Aug, 22.- 7 -The fire 'of the ene rare land lotteries ha been kept up on Fort Sumter, and more guns disabled. There was only one casualty. There was also a heavy fire on battery Wagner from the fleet and land.— Also on battery Gregg. The casualties at Wag- Let wore one officer and four privates. General Gilmore's demand for the surrender of Fort Sumter with Morris Maud, with the throat to shell Charleston in four hours from the delivery of the paper at Wagner, was signed and returned at seven o'clock this moaning. General Beauregar.i, in his reply, charges in humanity upon the Federals, and a violation of the laws of war, and affirms that if the offence be repeated he will employ stringent measures of retaliation. Up to this time the threat to shell the city has not been executed Cuartmron, August 23 —Oa Saturday six hund:ed and four shots were fired at Fort Sum ter, of which four hundred and nineteen struck inside and outside. The east wall is much scaled and battered in, and the parapet under mined. The northwest wall arches have fallen in. The guns were disinounted, ar.d one private killed. On Sunday the land batteries opened from south find norzh, and the Monitors from east and mat coming close up. The fire was'very damaging, The east wall was cracked and breeched, :and the shot swept through the Fort. A shell bursted wounding Lieutenant Boyls ton, seriously. Colonel Bhett, Oiptain Flem ing, Lientenabt Baotou and Fichling. The fort is now a ruin. Col. Mott is ordered with his brave garrison to hold this outpost even as . a forlorn hope until relieved or taken. On Saturday, atTort Wagner, a lieutenant and four men of the Siege train were wounded. On Sunday the brave Col. Gaillard lest his life. It is said to-day that there are 23 vessels inside, including the Iromildes and lefoniters, &c., and 13 outside the bar. Gen. Gilmore sent a ccnanaunication at four o'clock en Sunday, giving notice" that at 11 Vclock to-morrow be , amnia open fire on Medeaton, in the meantime the non-com batants can go out of the city. FORUMS MONROE, Aug. 25•—The Richmond papers of the 24th, contain the,, following 'die . fetch: CHATWOOCIA, Aug. 22.-The Yankees com menced shelling the city of Chattanooga yee terday, without giving notice. All is quiet to day INTERESTINS FROM THE SOUTH. Arrival of-Released Prisoners and Refugees at Fortress Monroe. gnaw FROM LATE gun PAPERS. Speculations Oa the Continuance of the War. THE AID OF FRANCE CALLED FOR. THE NATIONAL RAID IN Gloomy Forebodings Regarding Bragg I== FORTRESS Mormon, Yu., Saturday, Ang. 22. The Rag of truce steamer New York, Capt. Chisholm, arrived at 6 o'clock last evening from City Point, bringing down. about 800 released Federal prisonere in charge of Maj. Mulford, genera flag of truce officer. They also brought a large' number of women and four times as many children.from the; South, seeking better heroes at the North.. The steamer smiled for `Annapolis at 8 o'clock last evening. The Richmond Whig of August 21, says: OCHITINUANOE OF THE W43E—THIS AID OF PRAMS CALLELD .70R "The loss of Viclutbitrg and the failure at Gettysburg are the two events of the year, Which seem to render highly probable a long and almost indefinite continuance of the war. Apart from the victories we may achieve in the field, there are but two means of counteracting the baneful effects of these events and bringing hos tilities to an early close. Thema* either for eign intervention, or a determined and succes sive opposition by the conservative masses of the North to the Abolition faction, which hes the control of the Government at iVashington. A long and protracted war would prove a great evil, wholly.unmixed with good, for the longer th(rwar continues, the. more thoroughly satu rated the Southern heart would become with the whole Yankee race and the Yankee institu tions. We want the aid of France. We are able to pay for it.. Let us do it. We shall then have peace, or the power to wreak a rich revenge on our foul foe." CHARLESTON AND THE NEGROES Cummusrozr, Thursday, August 20.—The Yankees seem determined to incorporate as ranch of the negro element as possible in their attack on Charleston. A colored regiment, one thousand strong, left.PhiladelphiAon the 13th hist, for Charleston. NO FIGHTING BY WHOM* The Staunton (Va.) Spedator says: "There is no truth in the statements of the Richmond paperi that there were conflicts be tween General Imboden's troops and the ene my's near Staunton, last week." MISSISSIPPI MORTON, Mrs., Aug. 19.—There is no further neWs from the Yankee raid on the Iliesissippi Central railroad. The raid consisted of 1,260 men, was , started from Yazoo City and inter cepted two trains at Durant. The last heard of them they were taking the trains tip the road, and General Whittle d's cavalry were in hot pursuit. -"" NO lON The supply of iceln Richmond is exhausted. We heard of sales yesterday at sls' per bushel. In consequence of this advance the pr ice of common whisky juleps has advanced to $150(4 2, and French , brandy juleps to $2(42 50. PAST TINNYBSEE The Holoon (Tenn.) Tournd, speaking of the condition of affairs in Bast Tennessee, says: "What of Bragg ? We do not know the strength of his army, and if we did it would be improper to make it known ; but we may say that, taking the present status of his an tagonist into the account, his well known _sa gacity and adroitness, he will find hie situation a most hazardous and perplexing one, unlesa there is a greater energy and promptness shown than now seems to exist in this Department.-- It is apparent that Rosecrans intends to flank him upon both sides—that be will, no doubt, throw a massive column into 'Northwestern Georgia, and 'another into Bast Tennessee by way of Sparta. Suppose the former ensues, what other security has Bragg than'to fall back to Atlanta ? 'and if he doei this, what will be come of Meat Tennessee r. HIS WIN IN MISSISSIPPI. RESULTTS OF THE =OUT OAVAIRY SXPFDITIONS TO OR!NADA Cara, Tuesday, Aug. 24. Cavalry expeditions sent from Vicksburg and Memphis met, on the 18th, at Grenada—the object, to capture or destroy the cars and loco motives run there from Jackson by the rebels. The rebels were on the lookout, and the ears Ware filled with fence rails;ready to fire- on the approach of our troops. The train *annoyer the bridge across the Yallabushaidthe bridge burned. Fiftproven locomotives iind fourhrm dred cars were destroyed by the rebels. This makes seventy•seven locomotiverraid six hun dred cars captured or destroyed, as the direct result of the Vicksburg campaign. fllarried Oa the 13th of August, by the Bev. John Walker Jackson, Mr. Jso. KAMMERER to Miss ANNA M. KINSLEY, both of this city. Nom Mtiertistmtuto. WANTED. AFEW good laboring men at the au26 2t EAGLE WORKS FOR :ALE.—A thorough bred POINTER 1: DOG PUP, 3 months old, as pure stock as there is In the country. Price $l5 cash. Apply to R. H. PRESTON at this office. a 25 l w 4, - ,ZITBATION WANTED by a young man who 13 desires to learn the trade of a machinist. He is about seventeen years of age, tall and stout. - For farther particulars apply at THIS OF.FICE., au2s lwdu • - WANTED. A GOOD GIRL or woman competent to take care of the house of a small family. En quire at THIS OFFICE. a 25 2t° NOTICE 1 MISS SUE F. WILSON will re-open hey school on Front street, two doors below Chestnut, on Tuesday next, September 1, 1863. an2s ltd PERSONAL IF this should meet the eyes of Adaline Yost of Marietta, her mother would be pleased to see her at the Wm. Tell House, corner of Chestnut street atd Dewberry alley, Harris burg, Pa. aug26 dltla NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for Forage," will be received at my office, No. 24 Second street, Harrisburg, Penna., until 12 o'clock on liionday, August 31st, 1868. Propo posals must be to furnish at my warehouse, in Harrisburg, One Hundred Thousand ,bushels of Oats in sacks, Ten Thousand Bushels to be de• livered in , one week from Monday, 31st, Au gust, and the remainder to be delivered :at the rate of twelve Thousand Bushels per week, the whole to be delivered by the Ist day of Nevem-, btr, 186 S. All Oats delivered will be subject to such in spection as I may think proper. All proposals must be accompanied by a bond signed by two responsible sureties guaranteeing the faithful performance of the contract.• Oats to be delivered for the use of the United States., MARK L. DiltiOTTE, au2s-tf Capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. A. CITY TINAMES, ANNUAL STATEMENT BY COM)ION COUNCIL, ON THE FINANCES OF THE CITY OF HABRISBUEG FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 81st, A. D.,,1863. For balance received of A. W. Wat son, Treasurer, due at last• set , tlement $2l 68 ;For judgment and interest received of Michael Burke. 68 00 For proceeds of old iron and iron pipe sold 69 78 For interest refunded by Harrisburg Bank, on note of $13,000 66 00 For cash refunded by H. B. Worth ington, overpaid by former Council 139 34 For amount received for Beanie of Menageries and Circuses 60 00 For fines and penalties collected and paid by the Mayor 226 66 For stall rents received of F. P. Haehnlen, clerk of the market. 6,241 97 For forfeitures sold by clerk of the market for use of the city 13 12 For taxes•of 1869 collected and paid to Treasurer 39 76 For taxes of 1860 collected and paid to. Treaaurer 4 89 For fees received for tapping sewers 216 00 For water rents of 1861 collected and and paid Trea5urer...........676 01 For water rents of 1862 collected by • the Treasurer... , 1,409 41. For water rents of 1862 collected by Daniel Snyder, collector 9,119 50 For water rents of 1862 collected fractional part of year 185 77 For water rents of 1862 collected building purposes - 220 67 For water rents of 1862 collected street sprinkler • 37 00 Ftir permits end ferrules for 1862.. 237 00 For city taxes collected by Treas urer, Ist ward. 1,167 21 For city taxes collected by Treasur er, 2d ward - 8,172 84 For city taxes colleoted by Tressur• er, 8d ward 3,200 79 For city taxes collected by Treasur er, 4th ward 1,154 82 For city taxes collected by Treasur er, sth ward 651 31 For city taxes collected by Treasur er, 6th ward 820 14 For city taxes collected by Collectors, let ward 422 60 For city taxes collected by Collectors, 2d ward 1,500 00 For city taxes collected by Collect ors, 3d ward. 1,677 40 For city taxes collected by Collect- • ors, 4th ward 1,318 62 For city taxes collected -by. Ccillect ors, sth and 6th wards 875 00 Total $33,931 79 CR. Oststanding indebtedness of the years 1859, 1 1860 and 1861, paid in the present year, as follows: By cash paid H. B. Worthington for large water meter and interest. $99 93 By cash paid James B. Pugh, note and interest, Harrisburg Bank. 674 88 By cash paid Penn's. B. B. Co., or der No. 66 and interest.. 810 47 By cash paid Philip Linn, " order No. 85, for brick 52 10 By cash-paid sundry persona, orders No. 24, 198, 284 and 305 ... . .. 54 42 By cash paid William Colder, order No. 411, with interest 196 78 By cash paid John Cline and P. Mangan, orders No. 413 and 424. 6 50 By sash paid John H. Briggs, otter No. 629 250 00 By cash paid J. W. Cowden, City Surveyor's certificates 52 00 By cash paid Hother Hage, City Surveyor's certificates 129 00 By ourh . paid George Wenrich, Jr.. 26 00 By cash paid Harrisburg Glui Com parry, order No 313 344 00 By cash paid sundry persons, orders No. 315, 327, 831 and 382..... 17 43 By cash paid Henry Dickman, order No. 337 ' 58 76 By cash paid John Goetrock, order No. 338 85 25 By cash paid William Colder, order No. 342 569 89 By cash' paid John Weitzel, order No. 862... : ... By cash paid John H Pox, order No:-1162;1-- . .. ... . 32-26 By Pajd C F Munch, order , Nd: 363 - 60' By sash paid Deehn & Weitzel, or der No. 364 and 865 22 79 Ntlx) 2tburtirsemtnts By cash paid B. J. Shoop & Co., or der No. 368 123 00 By cash paid Wheeler, Miller & Co , older No. 374 132 68 By cash paid Tway and Stevenson and Hntman, orders No. 376 and 378 28 51 By cash paid Henry Dickman, order No. 379 25 24 By cash paid A. K. Fahnestock, or- No. 381 57 00 By cash paid A. Hamilton and J. C. Barnitz, orders No. 382 and 400 lb 75 By cash paid W. M. Kerr and M. Waltzer, orders No. 403 and 406 22 82 By cash paid George C. Fager, order No. 417 37 72 By cash paid G. A. Oglesby and Wm Nolan, orders No. 420 and 424. 22 66 By cash paid Peter Beel, order No. 429. , 34 65 By cash paid sundry persona, order der No. 431, 634 and 439 9 80 By cash paid Stevenson and Hntman order No. 440 69 68 By cash paid Wheeler, Miller & Co., orders No. 444 and 446 152 66 By cash paid Harrisburg Gas Com pany, order No. 449 377 AO By cash paid Councils pay, orders No. 464,:.456, 457, 460, 461, • and 466 72 OA By cash paid F. P. Haehnlen and John Weitzel, orders No. 471 and 472 , 100 00 By cash paid John Clark, order No. 473 50 00 By cash paid Win. H. Kepner, May- . oel3 salary, order No. 476 500 00 By cash paid John H. Briggs, order No. 477 100 00 By cash paid John Brady, order No. 478 187 50 By cash paid Jacob Miley and Hi ram Egle, order No. 479 and 148 19 By cash paid John Gostrock and C. C. Burn, orders No. 433 and 484 81 42 By cash paid Barley & Brother, H. A. Ross and Burkhart, orders' No. 485, and 489 66 12 Total amount of outstanding indebt ness paid 35.955 35 By interest paid on city certificates of 10an...36,006 08 By in terestpaid on coupon bonds of loan 2,695 00 By discount paid on loan in Harrisburg Bank.. 610 71 9,211 74 By certificate and interest of loan of 1838 re deemed 3 75 By certificate and interest of loan of 1843 re deemed 2 00 575 By taxes arid water rent refunded.. 7 75 By cash paid for survey and map of city 65 00 By cash paid for special police ser vice 46 25 By cash paid for tubular boiler and water house 950 00 By cash paid for repair of old en gine, &c 245 43 By cash paid for extra service, scales, fence, &c., water house and re servoir 448 78 By cash paid for coal for engines at water house 1,770 26 By cash paid for ferrules 28 87 By casla paid, for water pipe, stop cocks and fire plugs, with labor 1,688 62 By cash paid for fire plugs, stop cocks and plumber's work .637 44 By cash paid for hardware 39 20 By cash. paid for expenses of lock up 47 55 By cash paid for regulators I 140 50 By cash paid for sewers 421 46 By cash paid for printing 361 16 By cash paid for lumber and bridges 240 39 By cash paid for laying gutter and material. 267 8$ By cash paid for stone and laying foot walks 466 40 By cash paid for street repairs 392 71 By cash paid for supervisors, extra laboolhaullng, &c 1,439 88 By cash paid for incidental expenses 138 84 By cash paid for gas posts, lamps, amt . gas 1,376 21 By cash paid for expenses of fire de partment 6:: 81 By cash paid for lot of Good Will Fire Company 850 CO By cash paid for salaries of officers of the city 3,641 00 By cash paid for salaries of members of city council 120 00 By cash paid Daniel Snyder, col lector of water rents 455 97 By cash paid John T. Wilson, treas • urer city taxes 202 32 Total 31,851 39 Balance in Treasury April 1, 1863.. 5,080 40 A STATEMENT of the City Taxes levied send es sussed in the several wards for the year 1862, to the fast day of April last. NWT WARD. Amount of assessment per duplicate $2 089 51 Abatement allowed for - prompt payment $6O 91 Collected by City Treasurer. 1,167 21 Amount of collector's dupli cate B6l 39 - 2 2 089 51 Peter Beruheisel, collector, Dr., am't duplicate $B6l 39 Cr. amount of payme ate to city treae'r 422 60 Outstanding, including axon. and per tentage, 488 79 $2OO paid treasurer , on account of above since 4PTIIL SEOOND WARD A.mount of assessment per duplicate..ss,l2l 02 Abatement allowed for prompt payment $164 09 Collected by city treasurer.. 3,122 84 Amount of collector's dupli cate 1,884 09 -5,121 02 N. Zollinger, collector, Dr., amount - duplicate $1834 09 Cr. amount of payment to , city, treasurer $1,641 23 Cr. amount of exoneration allowed 90 13 Do. 5 per ct for collecting 88 38 --1,817 74 Outstanding, including axon. and per centage . . 16 35 THIRD WARD. Amount of assessment per duplicate . $5,480 ' 7l Abatement allowed for prompt payment $166 28 Collected by city treasurer. r 8,200 79 Amount of collector's dupli cate . 2,118 64 . 71 J,.li. Thompson, collector, Tr . amount duplicate.. .... : ... ..... $2,118 64 C.c.termotart.,of payment to cititremer 1,677 40 Outstandi e ng, including oxon. and per centag • 436 24 Nnt IZnurtisriii;-;0 Amount of aL:esiruent Abatement allowed for prompt payment Collected by city treasurer.. Amount of collector's dtipii cite Wm. H. Bostick, collect., D. amount duplidate si,r,y,s Cr. amount of payments to city trea..s'r 1,318 Outstanding, includirg esen. ani per tentage . 64; 61 $lB6 paid treasurer, on acconut since April. Amount of assessment per duplicate..sl,3s.3 G. 7.) Abatement allowed for prompt payment Collected by city treasurer... Amount of collector's dupli cate. SIXTH WABD. Amount of assessment per duplicate.. $2,017 97 Abatement allowed for prompt payment Collected by city treasurer.. Amount of collector's dupli cate.... Chambers Dobbs, collector, Dr. arra of duplicate, Fifth ward Chambers Dobbs, collector,Dr. ain't of duplicate, Sixth ward , Total Dr Cr. amount of payment to city trea surer Outatand.ng including mon. and per centage Daniel Snyder, collector of water rents for the year 1862, Dr. am' t of duplicate Cr. cash paid treasurer in full Amount of abatement of 5 p. cent. allowed tax-payers...... abatement of 2 p. cent. allowed for collecting. balazice in the treasury April 1, 1868 2,080 40 Amount of indebtedness of the city, April 1, 1863: Coupon and other b0nd5,5150,330 00 Small issues of 1837, '4l, '42 and '43, in circula tion 2,646 00 Estimated floating debt.. 1,004 00 Amount of the permanent revenues of the city, 1863: City taxes, after deduct ingexonerations,abate- meat and per centage for collecting $lB,OOO 00 Net proceeds of water rents 10,000 0? Rent of market houses and stands. Amount of the incidental revenue of the city, 1863: Licenses of . circuses aud menageries Fines, penalties and for feitnres_ Forfeitures Bold by clerk of market fees for tapping sewers. Permits and ferrules... Water for building per_ poses.. Amount of real estate and perma nent fixtures paid for in the year 1862, to April, 1863: Lot of ground for Good Will fire company . . Water pipe, stop cocks, fire plugs, &c. 2,000 00 Scales, fences, &c., at wa ter house Tubular boiler at water house Repairs of old engines and bailers. Sewers. Outstanding city tax on the thirty first day of March, 1863, subject -to the exoneration to be allowed and per centage for collecting... $5,616 55 T. ALLEN HAMILTON, JOHN STAHL, GEO. J. SHOEMAKER, Finance Committee. Harrisburg, August 25, 1863. 33,931 79 SUBSTITUTES WANTED ABLE-BODIED MEN wishing to go as Sub stitutes, will find desirable situatiata and receive the Kumar aim Palms, by applying at the office of BOB'T SNODGRASS, Attorney at Iziw, North Third street, three doors above Market su2s d2w SUBSTITUTE WANTED. 117 HIGHES T PRICE will be paid for an 11Ie bodied man. Enquire at the dry goods store, corner Second and Market. au24 dtf S. LEWY. A 4., D ROOM, with boarding for a gentleman and lady, in a private boarding house, stating terms and location. AddieN poet office box 264. au24 tiff 100 EUBSTITUTES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID_ Apply at CHILD'S CLADS AGENCY, Third street, near Walnut. Harrisburg , an2l-dtf PROPOSALS POT' ----- White Pine or liemloo ); Pine Lumber, for t and Yellow of the U.S. Barr- .ae Re -building SEALED PROPOP ..teka at Carlisle. for Lumber," ALS, endorsed "Proposals until 3e.Y. of " will be received at this otfFe for furniabt - - Wednesday, 26th August, 1833. 250 abou t 3 4 0 Feet White Pine or Hemlock Lumber , fo- joists, are., an d about 22,000 Feet Willow Pine for flooring, Sc., for the rebuilding of the Car lisle Barracks. Proposals will state the price per 1000 feet, Board Measure; whether of White or Yellow Pine, or prime quality llNulock- The whole to be delivered, free of thaw to the United States, at the U. S. Barracks et Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., on or before the 10th day of September, proximo. Bills of the material may be seen and other infemation obtained at this office until Do day of letting. By order of the Quartermaster General Lr.i'•••• A. B. C. WILSON, au22-41td Capt. and A. Q. AL, 17. S. A.. MEI FOURTH tvAED =I StlO 41 1,154 ,1.: 1,935 6 FIFTH WABD $34 10 651 31 698 10 - 1,353 t.O $42 91 820 1 1,154 9: 2.017 b. 7 1,151 .12 1,8,h; I! 9,11 d 3 1 ., 9.119 50 S~'_'d t, 1 163,000 00 5,300 (0 33,300 00 1,000 00 $350 ti 960 00 4,0.50 00 WANTED MN Eila 11111 EOM MEI " u 00 13 00 22) CO 250 00 ME Min NO 00 400 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers