pailg Ettegrafij.
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL
THOMAS E. CCIOHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM S. BOSS,
of Luzern County.
HARRISBURG, PA
Yriday Afternoon, August 1, 1869.
ME FILLING UP OF THE ARMY AND A
RESERVE CORPS.
Gen. Burnside, in a speech which he lately
delivered in New York city, declared that all
was safe, and all that was now demanded of the
people, was the filling up of the old regi
ments. These words, from an active soldier
and gallant leader, are calculated at once to
cheer and admonish the loyal men of the land.
In the first place, Gen. Burnside understands
what is necessary for the entire success of the
expedition against Richmond, and he knows
that when the rebel capital falls, the rebellion
itself goes to pieces.
The organization of the army is, of course,
superior to-day to what it was a year ago, and
notwithstanding it has suffered severely, and
sacrificed its members on some of the bloodiest
battle fields that the sun has ever shone upon,
every regiment in the field can be made as ef
fective as they were before battle and disease
thinned their ranks, in a very few days after
they are filled with raw recruits. The. filling
up of the old regiments is at once the organi
Wien of a fully disciplined army, because the
recruits going with ihose'regiments, find a drill
master in every man who has fought in their
ranks The raw recruit thus becomes at once
the perfectly drilled and disciplined soldier,
and the regiment which he goes to fill up takes
its position in the field, powerful at once•for
service, and of course the equal of the regiment
that has managed to retain its full force during
the entire campaign, if such good fortune as
retaining the full force of any regiment which
is in active duty for any time is possible.
The best army that ever entered the field,
whether of regular troops or of newly organi
zed recruits, would soon become powerless, were
it not supported by an effective reserve, and in
failing to possess such a reserve, we have been
kept out of Richmond. Our troops on James
river bad fairly won their passage to Richmond.
They had opened the way—they had driven in
the wedge—but they were prevented from en
tering by the constant arrival of fresh troops
to support the worsted rebels, and even these
fresh levies were beaten down and back, until
human energy and courage and fortitude and'
skill, could not withstand the overwhelming
numbers and drunken fury of the rebels. Had
there been a reserve near at hand to support
McClellan—bad there been a force at Washing
ton to pour down to the relief of our outnum
bered and almost beleagured regiments, the
slaughter would have been less, because the
coward foe will never stand with his equal in
numbers. Richmond would have been ours,
and the rebellion to-day under the heels of the
government. Let us, however, forget mistakes,
and at once prepare to prevent their recurrence.
The example of Pennsylvania in her reserve
corps, should be followed by the federal gov
ernment, by at once organizing, a similar force.
In the first place, the old regiments should be
promptly filled up, and then a reserve corps
should be immediately organized. Necessity
and a high regard for the national safety, are
the arguments to support all these suggestions.
However we may argue the fact, it is neverthe
less true ; that we must all become soldiers, if we all de
sire le remain . freemen. Liberty is not as cheap as
it was four years ago. In order that it may be
preserved, we must make some sacrifices. He
that would do thui, does not deserve to be free.
He that his no offering for his country, of ser
vice, of limb, or If needs be, of life, does not ap •
predate the high prestige of nationality, and is
only worthy to live and die a slave. Let us make
such sentiments our incentive to action. Let
us measure our loyalty by the practical service
we render our country. When this is done,
our military and our social organization will
become at once invincible and harmonious.
JAMS BucHANAN will never grow weary of
engaging in any mean business calculated to
gratify his own malice, and contribute to the
embarrassment of his countrymen. He is at
his old tricks, while most people believe him
to be quietly repenting in the bachelor gloom
and freezing formalities of Wheatland, and ac
cording to the Lananter Union he is engaged in
throwing dirt, when he should be on his knees,
attempting to escape the fire and fury of that
hell which was created expressly for such
wretches. The Union thus refers to the present
labors of the 0. P. F.:
Having nothing else to do except to count his
dollars, and to calculate bow much his money
shall make for him, it is said that the 0. P. F.
is engaged in writing communications for the
Intelligencer, over the signature of "Observer."
The " Nigger under the Wood-pile," is the
burden of his song, and haunts him day and
night. These dreadful abolitionists, so badly
hated by Floyd, Cobb, Jeff. Davis, Breckin
ridge and his cronies now in rebeldom, are his
•dread aversion. Who cares ? Let him continue
to sicken the public stomach with his dead
and effete denunciations of more honored men
than himself. They will hurt nobody but their
author.
BOUND Baiaens•—A number of railroad
seen in Illinois have started in the project of
organising a brigade, to be composed of men
drawn from the various railroads in the state.
KUM
TREASON IS SPREADING
When the Pennsylvania dough-face sympa
thisers with treason ecunc]ated their hellish
design of giving aid and comfort to those who
are urging the slave-holders rebellion to the
work of destroying the government, we felt
humiliated at the prospect, that the Keystone
State would be alone iu the ignominy of shel
tering such wretches. But our worst apprehen
sions were groundless, so far as the feeling of
disgrace was concerned, because events have
proven that there is a regular organized move
ment among the Breckenridge Democratic
leaders in the loyal states to follow in the
course laid down by their dough face allies
in this state. The Convention of the 4th of
July had scarcely adjourned, before assemblages
in other parts of the country responded to the
plans adopted in Pennsylvania, to destroy the
credit of the government, by attacking its in
tegrity, and to paralize the power of the army,
by impeding its progress in discouraging enlist
ments, and insisting on its protection of the
property of rebels. The latest demonstration
of this kind, made expressly to encourage the
rebels, occurred in the capital of the state of
Indiana, on the 80th ult. In that assemblage,
the issue was at once made, that if the Union
could not be restored without maintaining
slavery, then let the Union be severed, as the
institution of slavery was of far more impor
tance than all the other interests involved in a
government of United States. What plainer
issues will the people pause to see forced upon
the government I Gov. Wickliffe made a speech
in which he declared that if the Union could
not be preserved without insuring the rights of
slavery, it was not worth preservation.
We leave the people to ponder these facts,
and ssk them to decide which is of the most
value, the Union, with its privileges and pow
ers, or slavery, with Its aristocracies and bar
barity? The men who call themselves the
leaders of the democratic party of Peonsylva
yenta, have made this direct issue, that slavery
must be first preserved, and then an effort
would be made to redeem the Union. That
issue is adopted by those throughout the loyal
states who are guided by the same convictions,
so that loyal men at home, while their breth
ren in the field are contesting with armed trai
tors battling for slavery, must also contest the
selection of civil officers with those who make
this same issue a test in the choice of such can
didates. There can be no mistaking the mer
its of such a political campaign, and if the
dough-face democracy of this state succeed,
their will be no mistaking the result of the ef
forts of our brave brethren in the army to
support the federal government. If the dough
face democracy succeed, England and France
will recognize the Southern Confederacy in
forty-eight hours after the reception of such
news, because they will be convinced then that
there is an actual division of sentiment among
the masses of the loyal states, on the subject of
supporting the federal authority. Let loyal
men remember these facts, and stay the spread
of treason and the danger of foreign interven
tion, by sternly opposing the insidious attempts
of the dough-face democracy to misdirect pub
lic sentiment and preferences, by seducing hon
lest men to the support of a ticket purposely
nominated to give aid and comfort to traitors.
TEE ABATEMENT OF A NUISANCE.
The most stringent orders have been issued
by the War Department, relative to the great
evil which has so fearfully increased of late,
of officers and privates absenting themselves
from their respective commands without just
cause or proper authority. By a regularly con
cocted plan of fraud, the systems of furloughs
and leave of absence have been fearfully
abused, until by their use the army has been lit
erally depleted and the service which men hon
orably and honestly owe to the government,
withheld as they idle their time and spend their
money either on fashionable promenades or low
groggeries in the north. The government has
become weary of this kind of trifling, and
hereafter all soldiers, whether rank or file, ab
sent from duty without proper leave or just
cause, are to be returned by those regularly
empowered. The order which we print this
afternoon, vests such authority in all United
States Marshals, the mayor or chief of police
of any town or city, and all postmasters or
justices of the peace. By thus delegating such
officers,a powerful auxiliary is at once organized
to co-operate with regular Provost Idarshals,and
the evil which has contributed so much to the
demoralization of the army will speedily be
abolished.
Capt. Dodge, as Provost Marshal in this city,
will see that this order is strictly enforced. He
will of course be supported by every patriotic
man in the vicinity,eand thus with his own in
defatigable exertion and stern regard for duty,
the order of the War Department will be put
into operation and result in undoubted good to
the army and the country.
A CONCERTI'S PLAN.—In noticing the recent
stevedore riots in Cincinnati, the Toledo Cbm
merrial says: "There are positive evidences
that these riots were the result of concerted
movements, originating in New York, and in
cited by emissaries dispatched simultaneously
to the different cities. It is understood that of
four which left New York for this purpose, one
remained ha this city, another went to Cincin
nati by the Dayton and Michigan road, and
another proceeded to Chicago. This will an
count for the order and the time in which the
riots in the several cities occurred." These
riots were to be moved to passion by the sto
ries of negroes monopolizing the labor of the
free states, and thus by convulsion in the loyal
North, paralize the power of the government,
ruin its ability for self defence, and of course
thus aid the rebellion. It may then be safely
set down as a rule, whenever a newspaper is
filled with reports of these monopolies of la
bor by the influx of negroes, that the object is
to create a riot and thus divide the people of
the loyal states, and seduce them from their
allegiance to and support of the Union cause.
Our rebel adversaries are ready for any work,
however mean, to Insure their success, and the
meaner the work, the stronger the sympathy
they receive from their friends, the dough-face
Democracy in the loyal states.
Pennsylvania Waft firdtgraph, .fritiag aftintoon, angina 1, 1862.
# ; /fO.-- ..••••R - -- - g%."'' ~ .;,--
, 'i t ::-....-.... 4 . 1 „,, 47, , . i \
~.
tik.
% a /
" 0 - . 30 1 e--
From Washington,
General Hatch's Cavalry Brigade
CHEERING ASPECT OF AFFAIRS
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS ON FOOT
Work Cut Out For The Army,
The Rebel Sympathisers Shaking in
Their Shoes, Rte.
WASHINGTON, August 1.
A letter from Virginia says that Gen.
Hatch's cavalry brigade is actively scouting
the whole country, from the enemy's lines to
Washington without meeting with any large
forces. He, however, makes it too hot for
spits and guerillas, many of whom are frequent
ly captured and consigned to the care of the
Provost Marshall.
Unwonted cheerfulness and animation are
observable here to-day. Without knowing defi
nitely what is to Be done, all the friends of the
Union exhibit an unusual confidence that a
fresh impetus has been given to our military
operations. The arrival of the mortar fleet at
Hampton Roads, and the sudden clearing out
from this city of most of the officers who
recently thronged the hotels and places of pub
lic resort, have produced the impression that
the military leaders are not only not MI% but
that they are in earnest.
The military movements which are known to
be taking place have restored confidence in the
success of the Union army. It will soon be dis
covered that the summer campaign has not yet
ended.
It is understood that general orders are im
mediately to be issued which will break up the
machinations of secessionists and rebel sympa
thizers in our midst. General Halleck will in
auguratt his assumption of the duties of Com
mander-in-Chiet by steps similar to those which
humbled the rebels in St. Louis and taught
them that they could not practice rebellion in
the border States with impunity. The secession
ists here in Baltimore, and in Ge.rgetown and
Alexandria, are trembling with anxiety.
It is now apparent that nopart of the Union
army of the east, except that portion engaged
in garrison duty, is to remain idle. Important
work for all has been laid oat, the execution
of which will be begun without delay.
It is a subject of general remark that but
few army officsrs are now seen in the streets
and at hotels, either from a sense of duty, or
have returned to the discharge of their public
duties—a movement which has not elicited
censure in any quarter.
FROM FORTRESS MONHOE
Arrival of Comp Porter's Flee
-.-
FORT DARLING TO BE REDUOIiD
ADVANCE 01 GENERAL POPES ARMY
TOWARDS RICHMOND.
A letter from Fortrt se Monroe dated the 30th
says Commodore Porter's mortar fleet, in part
consisting of seven vessels, reached Hampton
Roads early this morning, and another five is
hourly expected. It is the general supposition
that they are to reduce Fort Darling.
A special Washington dispatch to the same
paper says Gen. Pope's army has advanced be
yond Warrenton. The men are in the best of
spirits.
From New Orleans.
EMANCIPATION OF NEGROES
SUICIDE OF ROTHSCHILD'S AGENT
—.—
Attempted Assassination
New Yorm, August 1.
The steamer Matanzas arrived at this port
this evening, from New °cleans on July 25.
It appears that many masters who have
allowed their slaves to seek safety and protec.
Lion in the Federal camps are now endeavoring
to reclaim them. •
This has been stopped by Gen. Butler, who
has ordered that all such negroes shall e re
garded as having been emancipated.
Gen. Butler, in a note to Beverdy Johnson,
says no merchandise, whether cotton or sugar,
will, in any event, be E eized or confiscated by
the United States authorities there.
T. H Farish, the agent of the Rothschilds in
New Orleans had committed suicide.
A number of persons had been arrested for
an attempt to assassinate Thomas S. Burbant
and his brother, among whom was Andre De
lande, a brother-in-law both of John Slidell
and Gen. Beanregard.
The price of flour had fallen to 16 per barrel.
PROM CINCINNATI.
TREMENDOUS WAR MEETING.
CINCINNATI, Aug. I.
The war meeting last night was an immense
affair. Business was generally suspended after
fonr o'clock in the afternoon.
The people were addressed from three stands
by Gov. Morton, Gen. Wallace, Lieut. Gov.
Fisk and many others.
Several bands of music, a display of fire
works and the ringing of the bells of the fire
department enlivened the occasion.
Resolutions were adopted pledging every
thing to sustain the government, recommend
ing a more vigorous prosecution of the war and
c thfiscation of the property of traitors every
where, and expressing an unalterable opposi
tion to compromise with traitors and hostility
to foreign intervention.
TIM REMAINS ,OF COL. MONROE.
gammon, August 1.
The remains of Col. James Monroe, of the
Twenty-second New York regiment, arrived
here from Fortress Monroe this morning. They
were escorted to the cars by the Seventh New
York regiment.
PHIL ADEPPHIA BOUNTY FUND SUBSCIP
PEILADKLPHIA August übscriptions by
citizens of Phil ' adelphia, for the bounty for
volunteers, now amounts to three hundred and
nine thousand dollars, exclusive of the , rail
road subscriptions.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1
TION
MARINE DISASTER
The steamer M. Sanford, from Bangor for
Boston, struck on the salvage off Cape Ann at
three o'clock this morning. The passengers
were landed at Rockport. Assistance has been
sent to her, but it is doubtful whether she can
be got off.
LATER.
The M. Sanford has bilged and is full of water
She will probably be a total loss. '
Elitb
n tigust Ist, GEORGIC FILLIMLIN SHAAP, son of Rober
and Matilda Sharp, aged nine yeses, three months and
three days.
Rest, sweet one rest,
We watch thy dust,
Thou art with the (kid
In whom we trust,
And when life's weary race it run,
In kleaven, we hope to meet our son.
Ntm 2burrtistments.
$lOO REWARD.
WAS stolen from the subsoriber',s pock
et as the 1.40 train was about leaving the depot
for Reading, a pocket book containing one $lOO bill on
Parrisburg Bank, one $lOO bill on Chamborsburg Bank,
two fifty dollar bills, about sixty dollars in Treasury
notes, a draft for $197 08, drawn by .7. R. Dick on
Philadelphia, and money on Pittsburg and other banks,
making a total- of about seven hundred and seventy
five dollars. G. L. SKULL,
Harrisburg, aul.d2t Meadville, Crawford Co., Pa.
WANTED.
A. GOOD OURALO TENDER.
ALSO
SEVERAL LABORING MEN
AT ME
EA GLE WORKS.
aul-d2t.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE. .
T NOW offer for sale that valuable
I. property situated on the corner of Market and Fifth
streets, opposite Eby's residence ; if not sold on or be
fore the first of September next at private sale, it will
be disposed off at public outcry on that day, on the
premLes. J. H. RAUSE.
jy3l. dtd
LOTS FOR SALE
RJ. HALDEMAN will sell lots on
North streele and Pennsylvania avenue o
those desiring to purchase. Apply corner Front and
walnut streets. jy3l dtf
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT
N East State street, adjoining John
I Miller's Grocery ; if not sold by the 20th of August,
it will be sold at Public sale.
j5 , 80-date JOHN FINNEN.
BUTCHER'S PIC-NIC
AT
HAEHNLEN'S WOODS,
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE 6TH.
EATHER perm ttin g ; if on The
contrary, on the Saturday following.
An excel ent string band will be present for the ac
comodation of the dancers.
Omnibuses will run from Koenig's Hail, Chestnut
street, and the grounds *neck half hour.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had of the following gentle
men.
A. t OHL, V. FINK,
J. SWIMMER, F. noo vh-it lyee-etwe
A N ORDINANCE authorising the laying of
Ll water pipe in Boas avenue and Spruce
street.
SscrcoN 1. Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the city of Harrisburg, that said
council be, and they are hereby, authorized to
lay a four-inch iron water pipe from Ridge road
down Boas avenue to Spruce street, thence up
Spruce street to the alley between Boas avenue
and Eckert's lane with the necessary cross
branches, atop cocks and fire plugs, and that the
cost of the same shall be paid out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Passed July 15, 1862.
W. 0. HICKOK,
President Common Council
Attest
Davin Hams, Clerk.
Returned by the Mayor to the council, with
his objections, dated July 29, 1862, when, on
motion council proceeded to reconsider the or
dinance as directed by the ninth section of the
charter, and after such reconsideration passed
the same by nine members of the council voting
therefor. DAVID HAB3IB,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the regulation
of the several streets, lanes and alleys of
the city of Harrisburg, and directing the
manner in which curbstones shall be set, and
pavements and gutters along the same.
Swim 1. Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the city of Harrisburg, that the
width of the several streets, lanes and alleys
within the city, shall be as marked in the sev
eral plane as the same have been laid out,
adopted and recorded.
Sac. 2. That the width of pavements or foot
walks, along said streets, shall be one-fifth of
the width of the street on each side In which
said pavements are constructed, except in State
street where they shall be twenty feet wide,
and along both sides of Market Square, where
they shall be eighteen feet wide, and for the
purpose of estimating the width of pavement,
Front street shall be considered as eighty feet
from Paxton street to State street, and from
State street to North street as sixty feet wide,
and except also in such streets where the pave
ments have been widened by the special per
mission of Council, where they shall remain as
established by said permission. Along Straw
berry and Blackberry alleys at the ends of the
Market Square, the pavements shall be six feet
wide. In all other cases the pavements in any
of the alleys of the width of twenty feet and
under, shall be the one sixth the width of the
alley, and in all cases where pavements, have
been put down under regulation not in accord
ance with the above, they may remain until
the majority in feet of the owners of the pro
perty in front of which they are laid shall make
application to, and obtani the consent of Coun
cil to have them altered lo the above regula
tions.
Sic. 3. Ii laying said pavements the earth un•
derneath Shall be removed to the depth of one
foot, and the space filled up with gravel, cinder,
or sharp sand, on which the pavements shall be
laid with a descent from the line of the build
ings to the curb stones of half an inch to each
foot. The said pavements shall be of brick, and
laid to the full width above specified, except in
front of vacant or unimproved lots along the
streets where they may be laid half the width
specified,
which half shall •be next the
curb
s other half to be graded with the
pa abo vm ek) e s n ir,i
t ea and graveled to the depth of six
inches. In front of stables also the pavements
may be of brick, to be set on edge.
sm. 4. All curb-stone to be set hereafter
a l ong any of the streets, lanes, or alleys of the
city, shall be six inches thick at top where the
pavements shall have to be ten, or more than
ten feet wide, and of the thickness of four
i n ches in all other cases, and shall be of the
depth of eighteen inches from the top, dressed
and fitted so as to be uniform in appearance,
with
ticable. as smooth a surface on the gutter side as
prac
Elm 5. It shall be lawful to make a brick curb
by laying two courses of brick on edge along the
outside of the pavement wherever the same
may be desired by the owners et property who
Bus Tux, Aug. 1
may be laying, re-laying or widening their pave
ments, and also in cases *here pavements are
laid by the dty authorities under the provisions
of section eleven of the city charter, and the
ordinance on that subject; Provided, that all per
sons laying brick curb, as above authorized, I
shall lay the gutter along the same with brick,
for which they shall be allowed twenty-five
cents per lineal yard by the city.
SEC. 6, It shall be the duty of owners of lots
within the city by the direction of the Common l i
Council as provided by the eleventh section of
the city charter, where curbstones have not
been heretofore set, to procure and set curb-!
stones in front of their said lots along the sev
eral streets, lanes and alleys within the limits
of the city under the directions of the regnla
, tors, of the dimensions bereinbefore set forth,
and to lay pavements in the manner hereinbe
fore directed ; and in ail cases where lot own
ers shall have set curbstones orlaid pavements,
and the same shall not be according to the
regulations of the regulator, or shall in the
opinion of the regulators require resetting, or
where from any cause except an alteration of
the grade by the city authorities, any of said
pavements shall require to be repaired, the
owners of such lota 'ehall on five day's notice
from the supervisor or street commissioners take
up such curbstones or pavements and reset and
relay or repair them under the directions of the
said regulators; and if any lot owner shall ne
glect or refuse, after notice as aforesaid, to set
or reset their curbstones, or pave or repave or
repair their footway in front of their lot or lots
in accordance with the requisitions of this ordi
nance, it shall be the duty of the supervisor or
street commissioner to cense the same to be
done at the expense of the said lot owner or
owners, and the amount of the expense shall
be recovered in the manner provided in said
eleventh section of the charter; and the said lot
owners shall moreover be liable to suffer the
penalties inflicted under the eleventh section of
this ordinence.
Sao. 7. Whenever any lot owner shall have
set curbstones and laid uis, her or their pave
ment or pavements, agreeably to the directions
of this ordinance, along any of the aforesaid
streets, lanes or alleys, it shall be the duty of
the supervisor of the district in which such
curbstopes shall have been set or pavements
laid, to pave the gutter in the street along the
said curbstones with brick, river stone or peb
ble at the expense of the city, and under the
direction of the regulators.
Sac. 8. No cellar door, porch or step shall
pr,ject or be extended mor; than six feet from
the line of the buildingi into or over the pave
ment in Front, Market, Second and State
streets, and along each side of Market square ;
nor more than four feet and three inches in
any of the other streets ; nor more than three
feet in Liberty alley and Meadow lane. No
porch shall be constructed, post set up or tree
planted along any of the alleys beyond the line
of the lots, and no cellar door shall be con
structed in any of the alleys which shall extend
farther into the alley than two feet eight inch
es from the line of the lot ; and no step shall
extend more than fifteen inches from the line
of lot, and cellar doors erected or constructed
in any of said alleys shall be on a grade with
the pavement thereof, so as to occasion no ob
struction to persons passing along said pave
ments.
Sac. 9. No balcony or other like fixture with
a roof over the same, shall be constructed,
erected or built from the second story and up
wards of any house, or other building, on any
of the streets, lanes or alleys in the city, to
project or extend beyond the line of the lot or lots
upon which the same may be built or erected,
under a penalty of one hundred dollars, to be
recovered as other penalties are by law recover
able before the mayor or one of the alderman,
and shall be liable to have said balcony or
other like fixtures herein prohibited removed
by order of the mayor.
Sac. 10. It shall not be lawful to plant trees
or posts at a greater distance than eight inches
from the inside line of the curb along any of
the streets of the city ; and wherever pave
ments may hereafter be widened in which trees
or poets are now planted, it shall be the duty
of the prrperty owners to have the same re
moved to the position required by this section.
Sac. 11. If any person shall set up curb
stones, lay pavements, or make a foot-way, or
shall set up or plant a post or tree, or construct
a cel'ar door, porch or door step in any of the
streets, lanes or alleys of the city, in any other
manner than is directed in this ordinance, or
shall refuse to take up his, her or their curb
stones or pavements, and re-set or relay or re
pair them in the manner hereinbefore pre
scribed, every person so offending, and being
legally convicted thereof before the mayor or
one of the aldermen, shall forfeit and pay for
the use of the city ten dollars for each offence,
to be levied and collected, as provided for the
recovery of other penalties by the provisions of
the city charter.
Sao. 12. Any person who shall injure or tear
up any pavement, side or cross walk, drain or
sewer, or any part thereof, or who shall dig any
hole, ditch or drain in any street, pavement or
side walk, for any purpose whatever, without a
permit from the Common Council, to be ob
tained from the clerk, and shall neglect or re
fuse to fill up, puddle and place the same in as
good condition as before breaking ground, upon
being required so to do by competent authority,
or who shall hinder or obstruct the making or
repairing any pavement, side or cross walk,
which is or may be making under any law or
resolution of the Common Council, or who shall
hinder or obstruct any person employed by the
Common Council in making or repairing any
public improvement or work ordered by the
Council, shall for each and every offence forfeit
and pay the sum of ten dollars,
Ssc. 13. No person shall, without a permit
from the Common Council, to be obtained from
the clerk, dig open any of the streets, lanes or
alleys in this city for the purpose of construct
ing or making therein any sewer, vault or cis
tern, under the penalty of ten dollars for each
and every offence.
Sac. 14. The person making or laving charge
of such sewer, vault or cistern, shall during the
whole of every night while such ditch for the
sewer, vault or cistern shall be opened or un
covered, fence or board in the soma or other
wise protect it, and cause a lighted lamp or lan
tern to be placed and kept so as to cast its light
upon such vault, opening for sewer or cistern,
and every such owner, occupant or person mak
ing or having in charge truth work who shall
neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions
of this section, shall forfeit and pay a fine of
not lees than ten nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every offence.
Sac. 16. That any person or persons who
shall take or carry away sand, gravel or sod
from the beach, shore or bank of the river Sus
quehanna, or from the streets, lanes or alleys
within the said city, without lawful authority
to do so, he, she or they shall on conviction
thereof before the Mayor or any Alderman cf
said city, forfeit and pay the sum of five dol
lars for every such offence, for the use of the
city.
SEC. 16. That all penalties imposed by this
ordinance shall be recovered as other penalties
are now by law recoverable.
Passed July 15, 1862.
W. 0. HICKOK,
President Common Council.
Attest Devm Mums, Clerk.
Returned by the Mayor to the Council with
hie objections, dated July 29, 1862, when on
motion the Council proceeded to reconsider the
ordinance as directed by the 9th section of the
Charter, and after such reconsideration passed
the same by nine members of Council voting
therefore.
New 121bvertisements.
DAVID HABRD3
Cirri Ome n am4o.
Nan 2thertistmento.
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR.
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FANCY BRANDS
OFF SHED IN PENNSYLVANIA !
IT IS MADE OF
CHOICE MISSOURI WHITE WHEAT.
itar- Delivered any place in the city, free of charge
TERMS, Cash on delivery.
jy3o WIC DOCK, Jr . , & Co ,
808 EDWARDS.
GAIETY MUSIC HALL 1
THREE MORE N.EW STARS!
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME.
ARRIVALS EXTRAORDINARY!
PROF. GEORGE DE LOUIS
In his great act La tour territique
MASTER GEORGE ,
The baby clown 434 years old, and the wonderful
TALKING DOG
JENNY LIND,
Admission as usual, 10 and 'l5 cents. jy3o-d4t
PUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE AN D DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
WILL be offered at public sale, on
Thursday, the 11th day of September, at 2
o'clock, at Brant's Hall in the oity of Harrisburg.
Thirty-three acres of land with an excellent frame
horse and barn and outbuildings, situated partly in
the City of Harrisburg sad partly in swatara township.
This property is situated on the South of Hummel,-
town turnpike, a portion of a hien his a beautiful
Pcation on a bill, directly facing the city of Harris
burg, to be sold in three acre leis.
A Ls° a lot or piece of ground situated in Market Square,
adjoining Jones' House, having a front or 27 feet and
extending haze. 1573 feet to 20 teat alley, thereon
erected a two story brick house with two story back
brick building and Asia., bevies the use of a three
feet alley on Market Sinare, being one of the most
desirable situations SO- business et private residence in
the city. l'oesession given cn let of October .. ext.
Condlions of sales are 10 per cent, of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, the balance of the
one half of the purchase money when the title is
made, and the balance in two equal an •nal payments
with interest, from t :e time posses Mon isglven. .To be
secured by bonds and mortgago,
A plan r f the three acre lois can be seen at ihe boot
and shoe store of A. Hummel, next dooi to the Court
House, Harrisburg.
Lace attendance will be given b
Gs ORGE HILEMEL and
ALBSET HIIMMIL,
Executor of David Humme', dedd.
jy2S4 s
PUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE NARM,
Will b 3 told on the premises tt 10 o'clock h.. 31, of •
SATURDAY, TILE ISD OF AEGUST I .IB6II.-
ATRACT of land situated in Susque
banna township, DanphM counlyr r illontiles east
of Ha , r aburg, boandcd by lands of Jonatimnotheesley,
William Colder, 3c hn Raynor, John For-ter and' others,
containing 183 acres and 130 perches, strctMeasure.
M which ie erected a two story Iv ick dweViughonst,
a brie% bank barn, wagon shed, hay shear, wash and
smoke house, and all neassia y out buildings, a pump
gocd water near the door. the farm to well wat
ered—water to eve-y field except cue; also a good
thritine orch'rd with a variety cf fruit trees;
also a frame two stcpy dwelling hmse, with a pimp
and goon water near the door, a stable and oth-r woe&
sery out bu Idings ; al o a tenant ho se and stable with
veral sp , ings near the mine. There is au tut 1118
acres cleared, under good gsneez, well limed, and in
Ugh spate mutivatiou, and the remalwier Is well
tmbered. The farm alto abounds with growing locust
timber.
TWINES OF SALE•
$lOOO cash when the property is struck down, or
security for the payment of the same in ten days; the
balance on the Ist of April next, when a deed will be
tendered and possession given.
ABR UTAH O. RAUCH,
JOHN H. RAW.OR,
Kxecutors oft aniel Baysor, derid.
jyal e&wit
THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON
"TURN OUT ONE AND ALL."
THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY,
OF HARRISBURG,
Will give a
P C-N . I
AT MUMMA'S WOODS,
NEAR MECHANICSBURG, .
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, 186!.
AR the citizens of Dauphin and Cumberland eons-
ties are respectfully invited to participate.
EXCURSION TICKETS,
Will - be issued on the Cumberland „Valley Railroad
making the fart only
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
from Harrisburg to Mechanicsburg and return. Gen-
Demons tickets twenty live cents, admitting them in
the woods. All respectable ladles are invited without
further charge than their fare.
WEBER'S STRING BAND
-will be in attendanee. The company have abto agreed
to take their Steam Engine along and give a trial in
isechanicsb nrg during the day, for the benefit of per
sons who have never seen it work. The cars will
leave Harrisburg at 8.05 A. m , and returning will
leave Mechanicsburg at 6.45, P. X. All persons are
requested to purchase their tickets before entering the
cars.
No spiritons or malt liquors will be allowed on the
grounds, and all persons are positively forbidden to
come on the grounds intoxicated.
SULLIVAN S. CHILD, ANDREW SCHGAYER,
ROBERT /OUGHT, AI3RAHAM STEaI,
°WHIM EABN&T, Managers.
N. B. It is hoped that our citizens wrl all join with
twin having an old style Plo•Nie, as our object is to
make enough money to make a payment due on our
Steam Engine.
CLASS FRUIT JARS!!
SELF SEALING.
BEST AND CHEAPEST ! t
CALL AND EXAMINE,
iy3o WM. DOCK, JR. &00
COAL !
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
H -V r i tho NG l e ta l s a e te d ly the upi DC e f by Y o a . p ;'e n terrd,foo of
I am enabled to supply the public with a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF THE DIFFERENT
VARIETY AND SIZES OF
Ca...7ELEL'AT ("COAL Ls.
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders respectfully solicited—which, If left at the
office, loot of North street, or at the offioe of Wm.
Dock, Jr. & Co, warm:etre prompt attention.
441LLIJARD DOCK.