Pennsylvania daily telegraph., August 02, 1862, Image 2

pailp Et legrap4
PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL:
THOMAS E. 000H,E,AN
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM B. ROBE,
of Luzerne County
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Mining, August tt, 1862.
.771E;FILLING LIP OF TEE ARMY AND' A
RESERVE cos.
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 are active soldier
and gallant leadtr, are calculated, at once ' r 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
sactificed its members on some of the bloodiest
battle fields that the sun has ever shone npon,
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 • °lice the °Tani
ration of a fully'disciplined army, because the
recruits going with 'hose eegimente,.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 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 regul ir troops •or of .newly organ f
eed 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. Oar troops on James
river had 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 arrivel of fresh troops
to support the worsted rebels, and even these
fresh levies were beaten down and back, until
htiman 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—had 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 has, 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, howeyer, 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 p the old regintentalshould 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 ;Mateyo must all become scams, if we all ckt
sire to remain freemen. Liberty is not as cheap ae
it was four years ago. In order that it_may be
preserved, we must make some sacrifices. He
that.would do thus, does not deserve to be'free.
He that has no offering for his country, of ser
vice, of limb, or if needs be, of life, does not ap•
peeplate the high prestige of nationality, and Is
Onlyworthy 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 organisation'will
become at once invincible and barniontaus.
Jews BuaexiAz will never grow weary of
engaging in any mean business calculated to
gratify hle own malice, and contribute to 'the
embarrassment of his countrymen. He is at
his old tricks, while moat people believe him
to be quietly repenting in the bachelor gloom
aid freezing formalities of Wheatland, and an.
cording to the Lancaster Union he.ie 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
.dcalars, 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
intellepeneer, 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, Bredtin
ridge and his cronies now in rebeldom, are his
dread aversion. Who cares Y Let him continue
to sicken the public stomach with his dead
and *Mete denunciations of more honoredwnen
than himself. They will hurt nobody but their
author.
BA 112 °" BRIG , Apc•--A number .of railroad
men in Illinois have started in the' project of
organising a brigade, to b e com p ose d o f men
d rawl , f rom the prisms railroads in the its*
11`.. •
TREASON IS SPREADING
When the Pennsylvania dough-face sympa
thisers with treason eenneated 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 pmspect, that the Keystone
State would be alone in 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 Br_eokenridge--- 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 Ihe
plans adopted in Penneylvania, 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 dim:enraging enlist
ments, artd - insisting on its protection of the
property of ,rebels. The latest demonstration
of this kind, made expressly to encourage the
ktibiltilx6irred'hi the capital of the state - of
Indiana, on the 80th ult. In that assemblage,
the issue was atoncemade, that ,if th e Union
cenhi not be restored withoni maintaining
slavery, then let the Union be severed, la the
institution/of slavery Wail of 'far 'More' impor-
tance than alltie other interests involved in a
government of United States. What plainer
harms will the people pause to see forced upon
the goVernment ? Guy. Wickliffe made 4 speech
In Which le.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 ask them to decide which is of the most
value, the Union, with its privilege, and pow
ers, or slavery, with its aristocracies and bar
barity f The men who call themselves the
leaders of the democratic party of Peunsylva
yards, 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 amvictions,
so ttiat loyal 'int& at•lorne; 'while their' breth.-
'en in the field lie contesting with armed tral
tors battling fOr_slaVerynintit also Contest the
selection of civil officers with those who; make
this sameissue a test in the choice of such can
didates. There can be no mistaking the mer
its, of each a *political 'ciampaign, and if the
dough-face deniocracy 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 itrauce
will recognise the Southern ponfederapy in
forty-eight hours' after dui' reception of such
news, because they will be convinced the ' a that
there Is an actual division of sentiment ak, one
the masses of the loyal states, orrthesubject of
supportira4 , the federal authority. Let ;loyal
men remember these &chi, and stay the 4read
of treason and the danger of foreign interven
tion, by sternly otoraxdng the insidious attempts
of the dough'-face democracy to misdirect!pub
lid-sentiment and preferences, by seducing hon
eit men to the support or a ticket purposely
nominate4lB'Bl44
THE ABATEMENT OF A NVISANOE.
The most stringent .orders have beeniSsneu
by the,War. Department, relative , to , the great
evil which has so fearfully -increased of ',late,
of officers and privatee, absenting themselVes
from their respectlie, ocromands without just
I 1 1 '
cause or proper authority... Bps raga ar yicon- ,
oocted plan of fraud, the systethsof fttrlohghs
, ,
I and leave of absence have ' , been fearfuily
abused, until by their use the army has heel' lit.
wally depleted and. the service which nim tap
orably and 'honestly' owe' to the government,
withheld as' they idle theli time and spend Shear
money either .on.4.shionable promenades or t low
groggeries in, the; north. • -The tovernrrienti has
become weary' of ' this kind of trifling, ,and
hereafter all soldiers, whether rank or •ftlei air,
I ' o '4 fr9ol duty without, proper leave ord net
cause, are to be returned by those regulirly
p it
empowered. The Order which we print his.
afternoon, vests such authority in all II ted
States Marshals, the. mayor. or chief of lice
of any town or city, and all postmasterit or
justices of the Imam. By thus delegating Eluali
officers; a powerful auxiliary, is at once:organized
to oo•oPegite with regular ProvostMarshals,atid
the evil which.has-oontributed 'so much to Ithe
demoralisitioti of the army_ will speedily be
abolished.
Capt. Dodge, as ProvoirtPdatibal in this ciity,
will see that this order is strictly enforced. He
oi
will - of ton=ne be
. stipPorted by ,every patr tin
man in thelricinity e and thus with his ti in
defatigable exertion and stem regard for d ty,
the oider of the *sir Department will be :lint
into operation and reknit in tindonbted good to
rhe army and the country. '• _
A Coma= Pzes.—ln noticing the recent
stevedore riots in. Cincinnati,-the Toledo Cow
mercia' says: "There - are positive' evidence;
that these riots wore the result of concerted
movements, originating in New York, and,in
cited by. emissaries :dispatched shnultaneolisly
to the different cities. It is undeirstood that of
four which. left New York for' this purpose, one
remained in this city, another went to. Clean
natt.b7 tbe .Dayton. and Michigart road, and
kanother proceeded to. Chicago. This will
'count for the order and the time in which the
riots in the several cities occurred." • Th' ese ;
riots were to be moved to -passion by the sto
ries of negroos monopolizing the lab,or of th e
free states, and thus by convuhdon in the loyal
North, parayse the powez of the.. government,
ruin its ability fori self, defence, and of merge
thus aid theirehellion. It m.y then be saiely
set down as hrule, whenever a newspaper: is
filled with reports of these monopelles oti lee
bor by the influx of negroes, that the - Object is
to createw'rlot and thus divide the people :of
the loyal states,. and seduce them from their
allegiance to and support
. of the 'Union 'cause.
Our rebel adviptarles are ready for any work,
hoWever went, to in rretheir inweibi, and the
Meitner ; the work, the stmngetthe-sympatby
they teedlW from theirlriendOhe deugh-fsce
Dowocatick in 4hel4lolffibig:'
Vrauteg tumid II ant ettlegrapir Srattu4av Morning, Auguet 2 , 1862
_F .
vl\l ,
,
,
From Washington.
General Hatch's Cavalry .Brigade
CHEERING ASPECT OF AFFAIRS
IMPORTANT . MOTIONNTS ON FOOT
Work Cut Out For The Airily,
The. Rebel Sympathisers Shaking in
ThelrShoes, rte: :
W ASHINGTON, August 1.
A letter from Virginia says that Gen.
Hatch'a cavalry briade Is untiv, - ;gyi.itcottting
m
the whole coity:, ° ilte,,,,esemyle tines to
Wasiiingtoh' without meeting 'with Any large
times. ".He; boweiek milrAs-it toe .lint for
spits and gireilllas, many of , wheroftire freqrfenti ,
lyeapturrid Mid imulignetl:4) the care of the
Provoit Marshall. ,
'llnwimted ' cheerfulness and animation mei,
observable hernio-daY. Without , knowing defi
nitely what is to bit i aone,,All the friends of the
Union
,eAbibit en' unusual conilderuxi that a
fresh impetus has been g iven to., our Military
operations. The arrival of tire mortar,fleet'sat
Hampton Heade, Mid ther ,: atidden : . clearing' oat
from this city of Most of the Olicehr who
recently thronged the hotelickna placesiof pub;
lie resort, have 'produced :the impeessbion that
the military are not only not: idle, but
that they sire ln earnest.
The military Movements which are known to
be taking place have restored cnnfidenee in the
sweetie of tlie Union army 1t.4111 soon be dis
covered that the summer ctuniAign has not yet
endt d. •
It is understood that general orders are fin
mediately to be issued which will break up ,
machinations of SeoesitiojelfiAlld:rebellgoPa
thisers in our 'Otinexal.lfalle4 will in= r
angurate his fiailitiapti4AfAidtitiesskf Corn
mender- in-Chiet by sfeps, almnsr to *oft; Which'
humbled the rebels In EKZo,itia r and, taught
then). that they'cOuld not . practic e rebellion
the border States with im punity. The secbsaitint
ists here in l3altiMote, and in GiewrgetoWn and
Alexandria, are - treMbliiii ,1101 anxiety.
;
It is now *Arent tliatlttopo of the Union
army of , the east, except' thab,portlon . engaged
in garrison duty, lito,reinabazdle, . Inancfrtfuit
work for all has been lad. 04, the 1 1.7ceptifi.ligt,
of which will be begun without decay
It is a subject "of general remark that Int
few arity l anialS are now seen in the streets
and at hotels, either from a sense duty, Of
have returned toile discbarge of theii Public
dutlea-4 movement whlc bas not elicited
censtittiin'any tjtifsiter. ,
FROM FORTRESS - MONAD(
Arrival of Com, Porter's 'Ebet;
FORT DARLING TO RR ARDIIOIiD.
ADVANCE OF GEMMtAL - '?(APE B ARMY
_ -rowAßDir
A Totlor 'tom rortrtes Monroe.datedthe 80th
says Commodore Portar's mortar fleet, ini
consisting of seven vessels, reactiett_Hanptiiti
Itoads'early this Marelug, and another five' is
hourly expected. It is lhe4generallinppoilifiini
that they are to recluse For4parling.,
A Pripoial Washingtpadiegotch the game'
Par* saillthift 'ROpViiiiinyakes idvaiiitirxi be-
Yon 4 Warrenton.. The men are in-the-best of
,
spirits. • • •
From -New Orleans.
EMANOIPATiON OE NEGROES
• .
SUICIDE' OF ROTHSCHILD'S AGM'
' 7 •Trl
Attemptedssa
.:=_•2kt - • 1.
ssination
Tho steaineiltatanasiverrived at this pint
this evening, front,New Orleans on July
wh9:o4 2A.
It appears ...tl4l4 - IpanY.. s kßogil 14 i 4
allowed theieslaves tlf iieek intAV and protec
tion in the Federalsciimps are now endeavoiing
tq reclaim them.-_:.w
*TMs has tine!' stopped by. Gen.. .Butleff who
hitt ordetuidlthat allintich &Oben shin - be re
garded as having been emancipated.
Cken.:Butlure,hl g Aotttit9ll4, 4 l43T:Jnittlikrit,
itaYs do WiettlifiriarkTivlether (awn or sugar,
will, in any event; $e or continual by
the Unitedlitatessatitiorities there.
T. H. Firlstii-lhAslgeht of the Rothschild!' in
Ziew Orleans hadloommittedtkmioido: '
A numb& of. persboo:hod_liesni 'arrested i for
an attempt to aalaaldriateAhommOfle Burtiant
and Ma brotherounonip whom was - Andre ilk
huLdOi a hrotherfla-low both •of
sod Clap, Beagregard. ; .
„ _
The price of floor had fallen to 16 pel.4kulrel.
TREMENDOUS 4A$ MEETING.
The war meeting Wit night watan imnionse
affair. Business Wag generally stuipendellifter
fonr the afternoon. - -
The people:vele addressed from three stain:le
bT Gov; , Mortori, • Gen. • W+illacti, Lket Gov. ,
Fiak and manrothert •-• •'
Several -hamis of 'music, a displty of fire
works' and the ringing of the belle of the fire
department enlicened-theroccasten
ResiolutionnlierefAclopted 'pledghig
thing tostutairt tlief govSinifieng' teeommend
ing winoreirigorouipprolecution of llih,%ver sad
c adiscation of the property of traltiiii-Siresl;
where, and exffeng-: our Mialteioble:ipposi
tion to compromiaii: With:traitors tepid 'firistilitY
toforeign latetirention. r ; - '
THE Imitirks — * Zoll. - MOOROIC.
• ..1 1
The remains of C. 4 4 4gulit 1.
. , latore Atingl°, the,
Twenty Nei. IrlEk.Xiicfluent;.,fkirfve4,
here from Yortreee, 40:ormapitemmigsg:'
were eit*ifeti to iffecirOy4heilleyeatk 4.70:
York regiment:; ,
PHILADEPPH:CA IMIMT - FUND Ip
rilthemanuali AnFag L — Buteo,riptions by
eitizeos for tie .boulity';*
itobiliteers„nowlainodiibitdithrtothinith e iV
411100 Wand2datiano3..Voathe'
From our Morning Edition
=I
NWoiAugu t
PROM cniMmr-NATx,
:Onion Nen, :Aug. ;11. -
ENV
MARINE DISASTER
The steamer M. Sanford, from Bangor for
Boston, struck on the salvage off Cape Ann at
three o'clock this .Iborning. The passengers
were landed at Rockport. Assistance has been
sent to her, but it is doubtful whether she can
be got off.
LATER.
The W. Sanford him - bilged and is full of water
She Will nobably lies total loss.
IDieb
Cn d noaat Ist, Guns Finlay/ EinaaP, son of Bober
and. Matilda Sharp, aged nine Aare, three months and
three days.
Rest, sweet one net,
We watch thy dust,
Thuu art with the God
wham we trust,
t
, airOL whhn Ws weary race it run,
' Heaven, we hope to meet our eon
Nan Mtiatistments.
$lOO REWARD.
VITAS 'staled from the.subMriber's pock
V et as the 1.40 train waasboutleaving the depot
v ibe Reading, i-pocket book containing. one $lOO bill on
Pardsburg Bank, one $lOO bill on Ohaalberabnrg Bank,
two fifty dollar bills, abont,:sixtgr dollars in Treasury
'note., 'draft ' tbi $197 00, - drawn "by .1. K. Dick on
Philadelphia, and money,ort ittetnirg and other banks,
Junking a total of about seven hundred and seventy
:like - *Aso. - 1 0. L. 1311IILL,
Harrisburg, au1.412t Meadville, Comfort! Co., Pa.
WANTED. ' •
A GOOD 01314L0 TENDER.
. , ALSO
SEVERAL LABORING MEN
AT THE
EA GLE *ORIES.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
F O'.R SALE.
I 119 W. . offer. for sale that valuable
aftuatel on the corner of/fart:et and Fifth
treets,'Optocilta residence • If not sold on or be•
Tote the`llrstiit floiptbei Vext'at private wile, it will
be disposedroft it public outcry on that day, on the
. 11.11AUSE.
jyBl dtd
LOTS FOR SALE
fJ. ,HALDEMAN will sell lots on
North street :And Pennsylvania avenue co
the_ e dielving ti) purchase. Apply corner Front and
Wasn't amts. jyBl dif
0 R- 8 A. L E
A HOUSE AND LOT
„
ITN.' B ait ' State street, - adjorning John
-War% Grocery ; !Not mold by the 20th Augut,
, ffl.GUßieoid.at Puma tato. - -
islwds;* , JOHN FlNNliti.
BUTCHER'S PIO4IIO
AT •
HAEHNLEN'S WOODS,
OR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE 6TH
.
VaTEATHER pint tting; if on the
V:7 "co - anti)
_• on the Saturday following.
An exoetent be present for the ao•
oomodation.o! the iineotow, '" •
Onifliblillllll i - 1111 run ihIM Hoenig's Hall, Obeatnnt
etreirt; and thelirounibleVeri
iTiokett 23 cents; to he luoi of the Mowing gentle.
Ai V. FINK,
s,swExtzn,
A N. ORDINANCE outfit:irking the laying of
LlDL:Twator pixie to Boaa.,ivotme Sprcica
Simon 1. Be it ordained by the Common
Domicil of the city of Harrisburg, that said
council bo, suit y . are"b9ieb~' , alitlrbriAirtti
la i a'tagr - inch iron water ;pipe from Ridge road
:down Bois avenue to Spruce street, ..thence up
SPruop,iireet to the!alley between Boas avenue
mad j - Xclert's lane . with the necessary cross
*anctige,, stop cocks and Are plugsi-and that toe
cost orthe Same,ahall.be paid out of. any money
is tne.titsumry not otherwise appropriated.
'Rased Je1y.150.862. : -
W. 0. HIOKON,
Pfesident Common Opancil
Attest
, . DAVID HAItEDI, Clerk.
*turned ! by,the Mayor to the conncil, with
hie objections, Adated July 29,. 1862, when, on
motion council proceeded to reconsider the or
nee Ati, directed by, the ninth section of the
chiwter, end after snah - . reconsideration passed
e same by nine members of-the council Voting
erefor. Hammy ,
Clark of Dominon Council.
. . .
A N ORDINANCE authorizing theregulation
AL o f the several stireeti..lanes and alleys of
`the city' of.-Hiutiliburs„ and, directirig. the
Manner . - id Whfcli - curbstonea obeli be set,. and
• paieniento find gutters along th e same.
• zachort I:''Be it ordained by the Common
llama, of the city of Iferrisburg, .
tfiat the
with. of_tba lavers' _streets, lanes and- alleys
althla the'city,, shall be melted in the 'say:
efilleani 'the same have been laid but,
adopted and ificorded:
1iz0.L.2. That the width' of pavements or foot
mkt stivetsi shall be one-fifth, of
•the militia 'of ;rho streetho-eseh side- in-`Which
said pavemente aretionstracted, except in State
street where_they shall , -be twenty feet wide,
and alobeheth Zides,ef Market Square,,where
theviduill Weight:den feat 'wide, and for the
purpose of estimating the ieldth of pavement,
Front street shall be considered as eighty feet
,frenaNaxtoe,streettp State street, and from
Sliifetitieit to Nort hstreet as sixty feet wide,
and except also atzeets where the pave
iblints.hitiaabeiar iftdebed• by the special per
mission of Council, where , they_sball remain as
established 'by said Along Straw
benirentillackbarry alleys-at the ends of the
Afilairekilquare,-,the pavements shall-be six feet
I 'wall other cone the palrenients in any
qtAll-allextof thswidth.of twenty feet And
andereehall_be the one sixth' the width of the
' alley, and all-Amide where pavemente have
beea put.down under segolation not in accordi•
arcs with Om above, they may 'remain
'pro
pertythe majority ; in: feet . of the owners of the pro
perty in front of which they are laid shall make
,application to,' and obtain the'conient OrCoun
-41 to. have them altered to the abbve regula
-0008,
SRC. e. Li laying said pavements the earth un
derneeth shall be removed to the depth of one
foot, and the space filled up with giavel, cinder,
or, sharp sand; on which thepavementa shall be
told with. a descent-from-the line - of the build
ings to the curb atonal of half au inch to - each
044. The said.pavements obeli be of brick, and
laid:te the toll 'width= above specified,-except in
front ef vacant 'or unimproved lots -"along the
,eueete where-they marbe laid half the width
above specified, ,Which lhalf shall be nett the
garb-stones, the other half to be graded with the
pavement and graveled to the depth 'of six
inches. In front .of stables also the pavements
may be of brick, to be set on edge.
Sip., 4, 411 cial"-ttoita 'to" be set thereafteralong any of theetlbefo; japes, or alleys of the
0145 - shall be 01,11 k-hie thick at top where the
pavements to be ten, or more than
ten feet wide, • and of the thickness of fOur
inches in all' other Oases, sad. AO, be of the
depth Ofelgiteia: Wigs from the top, dressed
an4&tad se as to be uniform , appearauce.
*ol'Bl smooth itirfaho on tlie gaiter side -as
IriiietiOatde '
filidek curb
ti4fmier:4liitrA. aiiie *mg the
obwdelif thil w a"veziretkr ;ir lietever
eamay be dadred by the owners of propety who I
Bosrow, Aug. 1
may be laying, re-laying or widening their pave
ments, and also in cases "there pavements are
laid by the city 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 authorised,
shall lay the gutter along the same with brick,
for which they shall be allowed twenty-five
cents per lineal yard by the city.
Sao. 6, It shall be the duty of owners of lots
within the city by the direction of the Common
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 regula
tors, of the dimensions bereinbefore set forth,
and to lay pavements in the manner hereinbe
fore directed ; and in all cases where lot own
erslshail have set cbrbetones orlaid pavements,
ail_ the slime shall dot be 4u:carding to the
regulatipplhof ; the regulator, ; -or shall in the
•opinion'of tlie - regnlarets require resetting, or
where from any cause eatcipt c an alteration of
the gratteArAhe city attlbotitieet ! Any of said
pa+ementlA 0111dt:require: tof repaired, the
owners of such lots shall on five day's notice
from the supervisor or street commissioners take
up such cerbstones or pavements arid reset and
relay or repair them under the directions of the
said regalstors ; and if arirlot owner shall ne
-11146t orolllsme, aftertuoddet - as aforesaid, to set
or reset gbek curbstones, •or, pave or repave or
repair their fpOtwey lit front of their lot or lots
in accordance with the requisitions of this ordi
nance, it Bball be the duty of the supervisor or
street commissioner to cause the same to be
done at the expense of the said lot owner or
owners, and the amount of the expense shall
be,retxtveriad 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 ordinance.
Sim. 7. Whenever any lot owner shall have
set curbstones and laid tile, 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 sirpervhlor of the district in which such
curbstones shall have been set or pavements
laid, to pavethelutter 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 yegulators.
Sao. 8. No cellar door, porch or step shall
pi( ject or be extended more than six feet from
the line of the buildinge into or over the pave
ment in - Trout, Market, Second and State
streets, and along each side of Market squire ;
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, pest 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 whichahall extend
further into the alley than two feet eight Inch
es from the line of the lot ; and no step shall
extend more than fifteeit inches from the line
of lot, and cellar doors erected or constructed
in any pf said alleyefiludl be on:: a grade with
the paveineat thereof, so as to occasion no ob
struction to persons passing along said pave
ments.
SEO. 9. No balcony, er other like fixture with
a roof over - the same,' Shall be constructed,
erected or built from the second story and up
wards of any Ifinise, 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 thiisame 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 . ttarmayer.
,
Sao. 10. It shall not be lawful to plant trees
or posts at-egreater diittanee than eight Inches
from the 'aside line of the curb, along any of
the streets of the city.; and wherever pave
ments may hereafter be widened in which trees
or posts 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.
Szo. 11. If any person shall eat up curb
stones, lay pavements, or make a foot-way, or
shall set up or plant a:poet or tree, or construct
a cellar 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 t _shall,forfeit and pay for
the use of the.city temdollars-for each offence,
to be levied and collected, as provided for the
recovery of other penaltkut by the provisions of
the city charter.
Sac. 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 cFrain in any street, pavement or
side walk, for any purpose whatever, without &
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 ihalllinder 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, -
810. 18. No person shall, without a permit
from the Common Council, to tw 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 having 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 same 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 such work who shall
neglect or refuse' to comply with the provisions
of We section, shall forfeit and pay a floe of
not less than ten nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every offence.
Sze. 15. That may 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 thezaid city, without lawful authority
to do so, he, she or they shall on conviction
thereof before the Mayor or any Alderman a
said aity, - foribit and pay the sum of five dol
lars for every such offence, for the nee of the
city. •
Sao: 16. That all pehaltfes imposed by this
ordinance shall be recovered as other penalties
are now by law recoverable.
p as sed July 16, 1862. -
Attest DAVID Umlaut, "Clerk.'
Iletutmedi)y the Mayor to the Council with
his objections, dated July 29, 1862, when on
motion the Council proceeded to reconsider 'he
ordinance as directed by the 9th section
..nf the
Charter, and after such reconsideration ;pasted -
the eallitby nine m bei O QOOIIO3II rg
th*kie? - =
• DAVID RABBIS, 'f
CM of Oxfam Ostnel.
OEM
New rAbvertistments
W. 0. 11101{08,
Padden* ONIVIUM COEIPIC4
Ncal 2burtisements
CHARTER OAK
FAMILY FLOUR,
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED
STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
FANCY BRANDS
OFF FIRED IN PENNSYLVANIA II
IS MADE OF
CHOICE MISSOURI WRITE WIIELT.
it Debered any puce in the city, free of charg,
TERMS, Cash on delivery,
Iy3o wm. LOCK, Jr ,
808 EDWARD&
GAIETY =SIC SAL
THREE MORE NEW SUR
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME,
ARRIVALS EXTRAORDWRI!
PROF, GEORGE DE LOUIS
ill his groat act La tour terriaque.
MASTER GEORGE,
The baby clown 434 years old, and th e w cdtrful
TALKING DOG
JENNY LIND,
dIIIISSiOR se usual, 10 and 16 cents- #3O-14t
PUBLIO SALE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
11
L-be offered at public sale, on
Thursday the 11th day of Feptember, a:
o'clock, at Bran 's Ha.ll.in the city of earritinui
Thirty th'ee wet of land with an era llent 'ruse
hone. and barn and. ontbnildiors, situated lsrtly in
the City Gf Harrisburg auclpartly in cwatan toaaship.
This property is situated on the Youth at humus's
town turnpike, • portion of ablct h s a 14 111tIfili
1 cation on a bill, dire tly facing the city of Hatt it
lbmT, 40 be add in three mole s.
A 10 slot or pi. ce of ground sitneted to Market •-•'• er a
ad foloing Jones' House, having a front or c; tan ni
extending helot 147% feet to 20 e alley, then
erected a two story brisk house with two st try earl
bri‘ k,ouilding tied .tattle, having the use of a Vtrett
feet alley on Market 13,uare, being one of Vie mo-;
desirable etuationa fo • bus ness er private reedence to
the city. Pottaession giv to n let of October ext
0 , ndltioos of sales are 10 per cent. of the pu close
money to he paid Os the day of sale, the balance of to
One half of the purer one money Who the title ii
made, and the balance in two einal an ual paymacts
with Into eat, from t e time posses sion isgiven. Tobe
secured by bonds and mortgago,
A plan rf the thi ee acre lt,ts ran be rear at the brat
and shoe store of A.. Hummel, next door to toe Court
Bowe, Herrin ourg.
I ue attendance will be given be
tie 011qk FICIIIIFL ant
ALB MT L,
Executor of David. ilumme , deed.
jy2B-d s
PUBLIC BALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM
Wlll bm. old on the premises at 10 o'clock a. ac, or
SATURDAY, THE !ID OF AUGUST, 1862
ATRACT of land situated in Sllsque.
henna towosbi Danph'n coney, two mi ss
of awl' aburg, encoded by ,ands o' Jonathon • hersley.
Si HU am Colder, J- ha haven John For-ter and others.
contaln l og 133 acres and 130 perches, err - et measure.
tm. which is erected a two story brick duel l g how.
a brick bank barn, waf on shed, hay. sbet , , wash and
emote house, and all necesta y out buildings, a pimp
gord water near the door. 7he farm 1- wait on
ered—water ha every field except cue; also o.
thrivinte orchtin with a variety t f ehoi,e trait
also a frame two cloy duelling h mue, witha ;:.p
and good water neat the door, a stable and ott r23:•S
eery out bu Wags; al o tenant hoots° and e, 'tsv
s-veral 'plugs near the same. There is a 7.
acres clawed. Under good fesoea, wall dined, acs's a
Ligh 'pate Ca•tivaitan, and the reis t aiiseer is xi.
t•mberect. The farm alto abounds with growing lrfs::
Umber.
TERMS OF SALE-
$lOOO cash when the property is drunk down,
security for thi payment of the game lu ten ds,
itainnve on theist of spril nczt wnen a deed will
tendered and possession given.
ABE 4,14 A M C. RAY ?PR.
JOHN H. RAY:Oft.
Executors of &Wel Raynor, deed.
jyBl e&wlL
THE PIC NIC OF THE SEASON
"TURN OUT ONE AND ALL."
THE FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY,
OF HARRISBURG,
Will give a
P I C NIC,
AT MUMMA'S WOODS,
NEAR MECHELNICSBURG,
ON TUESDAY, HOST TWELFTH, 1862.
All the citizens of Dauphin arta Cumberland uonn
ties are respectfully invited to participate.
EXCURSION TICKETS,
Wtll 'b issued on the Cumberland ,Valley Railroad
making the fete only
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
from Harrisburg to Mechanicsburg and return. Gen
tlemens tickets twenty live cents, admitting them in
the woods. All respectable ladles are invited without
further charge than their fare.
WEBERS STRING BAND
will be in attendant*. The company have also agreed
to take their Steam Engine along and give a trial in
median lush urg during the day, for the benefit of per
eons who have never seen it work. The cars will
leave Harrisburg at 8.05 s. x , and returning will
have Mechanicsburg at 8.45, P. IC All persons are
requested to purchase their tickets before entering the
earl.
No apiritoua or malt liquors will be allowed on the
grounds, and all persons are positively forbidden to
come on the grounds intoxicated .
SULLIVAN Cu LLD, A NORNIV SCHLAILF,
ROSHRT FOUGHT, ABILAILSAi STEV,
SAeNEeT, Managers.
N. EL It is hoped that our citizens wil ell join with
tufo baying an old style Fic-pie, 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 ! 1 I
CALL AND EXAMINE,
/30 Wl4. DOCK, JR. &CO
COAL':
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
RAVING leased the Coal Yard, foot of
north sized, lately occupied by 0. D. Forster
I am enabled to supply the public with
COMPLETE ASSORTMEN T
OF THE DIFFER ENT
VARIETY AND SIZES OF
CJIAM.A.N .
FULL WEIGHT
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Orders respectfUlly solicited—which, if loft at the
taloa loot of tior.th street, or at the office of Wm.
Dock, Jr. is CO., Will receive prompt attention.
• DOCK.
iT29