-
(
.
RIGHT OR WROJTC.
WBIS BIGHT, TO B B KEPI RIGHT,
THIS WHOSO) TO BB PUT BIGHT.
EBEXSBUUC:
THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::"AUGUST 4.
'National union ticket7
FOB PBKSIDEST : . .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
roa viCE-rEESiDEXT :
ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
coxaitEss:
A. A. BARKER, cf Ebensburg.
Subject to decision of Congressional Conference.
assembly :
EVAN ROBERTS, of Johnstown.
8HEBIFF t
F. M. FLANAGAN, of Clearfiell tp.
COMMISSIONER '.
ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp.
t.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR I '
GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerhill.
auditor:
THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp.
The Congressional Conference for this
(the XVIIth) District, which adjourned
over without making a nomination from
the 28th June last, met at Tyrone again
to-day Wednesday. We go to press too
early to give the result of its delibera
tions. ' Spirit or the Opposition.
Ever since this Rebellion began, there
has been a party in the North bitterly
hostile to the war. No means have been
left untried by them to clog the wheels of
government and cripple the Administra
tion. Their opposition has not been to
the rebels, but to the President, and ic is
not difficult to discriminate with which
party their sympathies are enlisted.
But, lately, this opposing spirit has
become, if possible, more malignant.
Every covert Beems to be swept
away, and the skulking foe, who have
so long been dodging behind their hiding
places, now begin to show their cowardly
faces and bellow most furiously. Their
dagger-points with which they have been
o long stabbing in secret, begin to be
exposed more openly and defiantly. Their
watch-dogs, with "wide cerberean mouths,"
which so long snapped and growled within
their kennels, now begin to show their
teeth and grin at the door; while all the
lesser brood of whimpering curs take up
the howl to bay down the Government.
Their public prints, from the great ora
cles of the party, whose word is gospel,
down to the little filthy sheets which pipe
the same song, have become more insane
in their ravings" and reckless in their
spirit than ever before. According to
these quibblers, everything "Old Abe"
does is wrong, and everything everybody
else does under the employment of the
Government, whether Republican or Dem
ocrat, is included in the same dark cata
logue of unpardonable political sins.
The war, according to this "evil-eyed"
fraternity, has been an unholy crusade
upon the South since the beginning. And
although they have bean nursed and
shielded under the banner of our country,
yet they like the Confederate rag better;
and, although their traitorous carcases
are protected by loyal bayonets, yet they
have no word of cheer for the brave sol
diers who defend them. Sneaking, whitp
livered poltroons that they are, they can
secretly rejoice over rebel success, and
elongate their hypocritical faces at a
reported victory on our side. And yet
they have the effrontery to talk about the
sacredness of tlic Constitution and the
Union! Then, too, mark the devilish
spirit manifested by these BeneJict Ar
nolds when we arc visited by one ot those
marauding raids. The policy of these
sympathizers, is, first, to dcuy tlic fact of
the rebels' presence atjill, a." lorsj as their
lying will servo their purpose, in order to
discourage volunteering and give the reb
els a good start. Then, when they can
no longer stifle the truth, .they eha ige
their tactics to heapirg vile abuse on the
Governor and President, because they did
not sooner provide for the exigency! Iu
infernal derision they call on the "Loyal;
Leaguers" to "go in," "forward to the
front," as if they had no intercut at
stake and no homes to guard; as if it whs
the duty of loyal men, alone, to drive back
tho invaders to save their baco, while
th stay at home and jest like very. har
lequins. Has tho world ever produced
a more provoking type of treason than
this !
Then, too, after resorting to every sub
terfuge to prevent enlistments, their heav
iest thunder is directed against the Draft.
Every artifice has been employed, and
every vile slander circulated, to embitter
the public mind against this legal mode of
procuring soldiers. The "commutation
clause" wa? most bitterly assailed when
lirst introduced, and its repeal was just as
severely handled by these croakers just
to be contrary ! They are determined to
be satisfied with nothing that originates
with the present Administration.. When
every other dodge seemed to fail, to annul
the draft, they at length hit on one, which
seems to be in perfect keeping with their
sneaking proclivities. The leaders of the
conspiracy advise their willing dupes to
run aicay, and some of their' poor, silly
tools, obeying their instructions, have
sought safety in flight, thus abandoning
their homes and bringing disgrace upon
themselves and friends. After all this
trickery and playing iuto the hands of the
rebels,' these traitors at the North are
forever complaining about the length of
the war, and wondering why Lincoln doe3
riot make peace ! Let them read the an
swer in their own hollow-hearted profes
sions of loyalty, and in their own under
handed games they play with the rebels
in arm. If they had stood by the Gov
ernment in every hour of trial, and given
their hearty support to crushing the
Rebellion, we might have had an honora
ble peace long ago. But instead of this,
by their sympathy with treason they have
prolonged the war, and we may truthfully
say that they
"In every battle kill our soldier3,
By the help they give the foe."
And now the question naturally arises,
why all this malignity at this peculiar
crisis? Why does the wounded serpent
writhe so fearfully, and spit its venom out
so raocflipusly 1 There seems to but one
solution oliH-query. It i3 the desire
for power overriding every other con
sideration, that spurs the vaulting ambi
tion of this uneasy faction.' It matters
not to them .whether slavery "goes up or
down," whether the nation lives or dies
they have then covetous eyes set on 'the
reins of government, and are determined
to clutch them though they ride to ruin.
Theelection day comes on apaco, and the
fever of their desire gVowr hotter ; and as
the "dog-daya" wear along,- their copper'.
s7 natures have become more venomous,
and their moral vision more blinded, until
maddened into frenzy they strike their
poison-fangs right and left indiscrimin
ately. But we tell this serpentine crew,
one and all, plainly, that the seed of
Liberty shalL bruise the serpent's head,
and the chilly blasts of disappointment
are coming, and they shall be stretched
out by the frosts of winter never more to
quicken into life. - -
r m :
Wanted : Sonic Otlicr Man.
The Ilarrisburg Patriot & Union is the
central Copperhead organ of Pennsylva
nia. If it is noted for anything, it is for
its fierce and determined opposition to the
Administration and the war. When it
speaks of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet,
which is not seldom, it is to call them
tools and knaves; and it invariably desig
nates th war as an inexcusable crusade
against slavery. In fact, such is the gen
eral unenviable reputation of the Patriot
& Union in matters pertaining to the
current politics of the country, that it has
been dubbed the "Tory Organ" by which
title it is hailed far and wide. One of
the editors thereof is Capt. J. K. Ilitc, of
Johnstown, this county. -
It is understood that our County Com
missioners have returned the name of this
Editor J. K. Ilite to the Governor for
confirmation as the. agent for Cambria
county to recruit in the seceded States.
Wo know Mr. Ilite to be a good man
personally and socially, but we submit
with his political antecedents that it would
be positively injurious to the interests of
the county to appoint him to the position
designated. Holding the views he docs
with relation to the war, how is it possi
ble for him to acceptably serve his con
stituents as recruiting agent? Is it to be
expected that he would try even to deserve
success in obtaining volunteers or substi
tutes to fill our quota? To serve at ono
and the same time God and Mammon is
an impossibility: it were equally impos
sible for Capt. Ilite, or any other man, to
prove an available recruiting agent so lotg
as he allows himself tp remain an oppo
nent of the tear..
We have no fear that Capt. Ilite will
accept the nomination. He couldn't do
so consistently. Neither do we write
thia iu dispraise, particularly, of the poli
tics of the gentleman. Our only object
is to impress upon tho minds of our County
Commissioners (who are all Democrats)
that this proposed recruitment f our
armies in the seceded States is a matter
of vital importance to us.- Who will say
otherwise, when it is known that for every
volunteer obtained from that section, even
though he be a "buck nigger," one of our
own citizens is exempted from military
service? And in order to render it as
effective a3 possible, it becomes their
bounden duty to recommend for appoint
ment as recruiting agent for such service
a man who is thoroughly imbued with the
idea that the Union must be preserved
that the rebellion must be put down that
peace must be arrived at only through the
utter and irremediable discomfiture of the
traitors who commenced the fight. Such
a man would prove of avail as recruiting
agent a Copperhead could not and would
not. :
Anotlicr'Rald -Cuming of
Clmmbcrsburg.
For the fourth time, at least, the rebels
have entered the State, carrying desola
tion and destruction wherever they set
foot. This ' time, however, they hate
capped the climax of their brutality and
utter disregard of the usages of honorable
warfare, by burning to the ground the
beautiful city of Chambersburg.
Ic appears that the pursuit of the rebel
force retiring from Maryland after their
late ineffectual attempt to capture Balti
more and Washington, never reached the
dignity of an offensive movement. Crpok
and Averill hung on the rear of the
rebel rear-guard, picking up a wagon or
two now and then, but they inflicted no
serious loss upon the enemy. The rebels
gTew tired of this annoyance, and turned
on their pursuars, compelling the latter
to skeedaddle after the most approved
fashion. They followed up their advan
tage, and by a rapid march, fifteen hun
dred of them were soon transported to
this. side of the Potomac, three hundred
and : fifty of whom, under command of
Geo. M'Causland, on Saturday last, en
gaged in a raid on Chambersburg. As
usua!, no provision had been made by
Gen. Couch, commanding the Department .
of the Susquehanna, to tender these or
similar visitors a suitable reception; so
the rebels had it all their own way. -They
demanded of tho citizens of Chambers
burg SiOO,000 ransom for .the city .4 This
the citizens promptly responded could not
and would not be paid. "Whereupon, the
refined General of the Southern chiv
alry ordered the burning of every house
in the principal part of the town. . Two
hundred and sixty-five dwellings, be
longing to private-citizens, Copperheads
as well as Union, were indiscriminately
burned to the ground. The Court House,
three printing o5cc3, one belonging to
the German Reformed Church, where the
German Reformed Messenger and a Ger
man paper were printed, the office of the
Franklin Repository, owned by M'Clure &
Stoner, and the office of the Valley Spirit,
a rank Copperhead paper, and all the
Hotels, together with the principal portion
of the town, were soon reduced to a shape
less mas3 of ruins.
The work of destruction, was most com
plete. The city was literally burned to
the ground, and it is even reported that
several women and children perished io
the flames! . The history of modern war
fare yiH he sought in vain for a parallel
to tliia atrocious and unprovoked piece of
barbarism. The city had been surren
dered without the firingof a shot the raid
ershad entered unopposed the people had
submitted uncomplainingly to their depre
dations in the line of stealing, still M'
Causiand, this sweet-scented pinkof chival
ry, remained unsatisfied; and, ordering the
torch to be applied, soon had a monument
of ashes to commemorate his transcendent
abilities as a thief, an incendiary, and a
cold-blooded, merciless murderer.
- The rebels reached Chambersburg by
four o'clock in the morning. At eleven
o'clock they left with Gen. Averill and
a force of cavalry in pursuit. So close
was the chase that it is reported the former
rode oufcof one end of M'Connelsburgas the
latter were entering at the other! The
latest news is that Awi ill overtook -the
fugacious foe eight miles below M'Con
nclsburg, Fulton county, and whipped
him handsomely.
m m m
The Special Election passed off
quietly here. We append the result of
the vote in this borough :
Amendment For. Against.
East Ward... 78 6
Westward : ,4 6
,125 CO
Majority for Amendment 65 a Union
gain of 30 since last fall.
The American Knlglits-A Trai
torous Organization Brought
to Light.
The St. Louis Democrat of the 28th ult.
publishes a long account of a conspiracy
for the erection of a Northwestern Con
federacy. It must be confessed that theie
is much about the whole thing that ap
pears ridiculous, but the fact that an or
ganization liko that of tho "American
Knights" exists would make non-action and
indifference towards it on the part qf the
Government or people in time of a war
such as is now in progress, appear still
more ridiculous.
The organization, engaged in this con
spiracy is known as .the order of the
"American Knights," and its real object
is to embarrass the Government in the
conduct of the war, and to overthrow the
Government, if necessary, for the suprem
acy of the order. Its professions and pur
poses are different in different states. It
proclaims a war policy in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other Eas-
tern States, while in the West it is for peace
The order of the Southern organization
is erected on the ruins of the "Knights
of the Golden Circle," and General Sterl
ing Paice i3 supreme commander. Yal
landigham, while in Richmond, was made
supreme commander of the Northern sec
tion of the order, and a conspiracy was
entered into between him and the rebel
authorities to divide the East and West,
and thus aid the Southern' rebellion.
Vallandigham's time in Canada was prin
cipally spent in furthering this scheme.
lie had a conference with some leading
spirits in the North soon after his arrival
in Canada, and arranged for the establish
ment of the order throughout the loyal
States. The name3 of all who visited him
at the Clifton House are known to the
Government. Among them are William
B. Reed, of Philadelphia, Pendleton and
Push, of Ohio, Keybben, of Chicago, are
published. The results of this Conference
are also known to the Government.
About the nrst of January Vallandigham
issued an address to the lodges of the loyal
States, in which he calls upon the members
to renew their vows, aud say3 the time is
fast anproaching which will test their
sincerity ; that the prosecution of thcuwar
is a violation of the rights of the Slates,
and President Lincoln is an usurper. A
meeting cf the Grand Commanders of the
different States was held in New York on
the 22d of February, for the purpose of
organizing an outbreak on the 10th of
March, the day fixed for the draft, but no
definite plan was resolved upon. The
names of those conspirators are also known.
The same commanders had a conference
with the superior commander at Windsor,
Canada, early in April, for a general con
sultation. Among those :n attendance
were M'Master, of New York, ChaV L.
Hank, of St. Louis, andLayfayette Devlin,
of IqcL The programme adopted at this
meeting "was that Vallandigham should
represent his District in Ohio in the
Democratic National "Convention, and
there proclaim the doctrine of the order,
viz : Pronounce the "existing admiuistra'
tion of the government a power usurped,
which tho people had a right to expel, by
force if necessary ; in fact to inaugurate.a
rebellion in the North, iu which he was
to be supported by the order. Each Grand
Commander was to have an armed body
guard at the Convention for the defence of
Vallandigham.
This, it was thought, would precipitate
the people of the-free States into an armed
conflict, and would be the signal for the
members of the order to unite against the
lawful authorities, and kill or capture the
civil military authorities, seize the arsen
als, arms, and public property of all kinds,
and proclaim the Government overthrown.
Ihcre is tneiost convincing eviaence 01
the truthfulness of this statement. The
reason tf Vallandigham's sudden return
to Ohio was the fear of being defeated as
a delegate to the Chicago Convention, and
it was only by his presence that his elec
tion was secured. The numerical strength
of this order is said to be over halt a
million, one hundred and fifty thousand
of whom arc armed and organized. The
order in New York is called the M'Clellan
Minute Mien, nuinbering-over two hun
dred thousand. The Grand. Commander
of Missouri is Charles D. Hunt, nephew
of James II. Lucas, for many years Bel
gian Consul; deputy Grand Commander,
Charles E. Dunn, city officer of St. Louis.
A long list of names of members of the
order in diffcrentStatcs, together with full
information concerning the whole scheme,
is in the hands of the authorities at
Washington, and probably will be given
to tho public at the proper time.
i
Extra Session or the Leoislature.
Gov. Curtin has just issued the follow
ing proclamation, convening the State
Legislature on Tuesday, Oth inst. :
Whereas, An extraordinary occasion
requires that prompt legislative action be
had, to make the military power of the
Commonwealth immediately available for
State and National defence,
Therefore I, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, by virtue of tho powers vested in
mc by the Constitution, do hereby con
vene the General Assembly of this Com
monwealth, and require the members of
the Senate and House of Representatives
to meet in their respective houses, in tho
capitol, at : Ilarrisburg, on Tuesday, the
Ninth day of August, 1864, at twelve o'
clock, noon, of that day, then and there to
deliberate upon, and adopt such measures
as may, in their wisdom, be demanded by
the exigencies of the occasion.
A. G. CURTIN.
Habsisbceo, August 1, 1864. '
Tho Kind or Peace tho South
Wants.
"William Cornell Jewett, a half crazy
man, who nevertheless was the getter up
of the late peace farce at Niagara Falls,
has published a long rigamarole which
turns the whole thing utterly into ridicule.
It sometimes happeus, however, that even
a fool lets out important secrets. History
records instances of the kind, and another
is added 'to the list by Mr. Jcwett's nar
rative. Sanders, Clay &; Co. at the outset pro
fessed to have power to treat for peace,
and that they were prepared to propose
conditions. This proves to have been an
assumption. Neither was true. They
simply wanted to get to Richmond, and
to make some planks for the Chicago
platform. But Mr. Jewett supplies the
needed information to give the couutry
an idea of the kind of peace which the
South wants, and on what basis the rebels
will consent , to negotiate. Ws quote
from Jewett's narrative :
"I subsequently learned from Sauders,
Clay and Holcombe that the South had
no conditions to make, but simplydesired
to negotiate being willing to leave dispu
ted points to the action of the people or a
fair tribunal ; yet permitted to name con
ditions, would prefer .
"First Independence. .
"Second Jurisdiction over slavery, ex
cept the million free uhder military power,
they to remain Jrce under an understand
ing that if the North wculd elevate
them to a superior position than the
remaining slaves, they would emancipate
them.
"Third Tree trade.
"Fourth Repudiation of war debts
North and South that is, the people
North and South holding such indebted
ness to suffer, not future generations."
In connection with which points they
expressed themselves ready for
"Fifth Any settlement honorable alike
to all sections, rather than be obliged to
accept the aid of European govern ruents
to secure their independence, believing to
do so would not ouly subject them to a
certain extent to foreign dictation, but
destroy entirely the government of our
forefathers:
"Sixth Through force they would do
nothing through conciliation much.
"Seventh Tnat while they would not
negotiate for a peace conditional upon
returning to tho Union or freeing tjie
slave?, -there might be circumstances un
der negotiations leading them to submit
to one or both.
"Eighth Their desire was to cease the
war, not because weak, as they could con
tinue it from generation to generation,
bmt with a view to a peace for national
prosperity and returning harmony and
good feeling.
'Ninth Iiiaf, in order to "attain so de
sirable an end, they realize the, folly of
making conditions to a proposed negotia
tion." . "
There you have it! The South wants
peace, but she wauts it only through the
success of the rebellion; the jurisdi-jtior.
over "slavery; free trade, and the repudia
tion of the public debt by both slides.
These are the terms ou which the Com
missioners were prepared to negotiate.
Thfs is what the North is expected to
grant, what copperhead sympathizers, who
ar expending so much indignation on
Mr. Liucoln lor not opening his arms
to these adventurers, ajre presumed to
favor.
After all, the South is consistent. ?She
has rebelled solely to set up for herself.
She wants slavery forever, and she pro
poses to repudiate her debts. All these
points are in entire conformity with her
former profession and practices. But what
will tha holders of the Confederate scrip
abroad say to thi3 proposition to repudi
ate? Wo are curious jto see the effect ot
this development on the rebel cousins,- in
England especially.
Now that we kuow on what tcrra3 the
South is prepared to negotiate for peace,
let all who are disposed to abuso Mr. Lin
coln for not taking the Sanders & Co. to
his embrace, go ahead. We think the
number will be precious few.
Volunteer Kegi merits Tor Cqc'
Year. : '
The War Department has granted the
State Government of Pennsylvania author
ity to raise new regiments for one year,
the men thus recruited to go to the ac
count of tli 3 quotas on tbje draft for five
hundred thousand troops, according as
they, arc accredited to each locality by
themselves. The number of resins en ta
thus authorized to be raised, ve believe,
ia not limited. "
'The importance of the authority grant
ed the State government cannot be lightly
.estimated. It will enable many districts
to fill their quotaswith one year men, that
otherwise would have been unable to do
fo4 And "the volunteers, unlike drafted
men, instead of being scattered through
skeleton companies and regiments,, will
constitute new organizations, officered by
merr with whom they are fanliliar, and
iu'whom they have confidence. The in
ducements, under this system, to volun
teer, cannot fail to fill up the quotas of a
large majority of all the districts in the
State, so that by a proper display of ener
gy, the' draft may bo di.-pcLscd with in
such .localities. -.
'As soon as the necessary instructions
aro received from the War Department,
the Governor will is$uo his proclamation
and it is presumed that the same regu
lations fixing heretofore tho quotas upon
which commissions were issued, will gov
ern and apply to the new organizations
about to do made lor one year. Jje,
time, the subject of engaging in thewjfk
of recruiting new regiments should r
ceive tho attention of all who desiro t"
escape the draft. " 9
- r
S. Atlanta is not yet in our possession
but is said Gen. Sherman "can take'
.whenever he desires so to do. From tli
Army of the Potomac, we hear that Grant
is again at work. A decisive battle ma
at this moment be going on.
1 n
VTOTICE.
JJ The stockholders of Cresrscu Sprin,,
Company will meet at tte Uoantai'rr H0Q ,V
Crcsson, Cambria county, Pa.,npon JIOnv
AUGUST 15, 1864 at o'clock, A. M., fcj
the purpose of holding. ji election for T);
rectors of said Comps.50 serve durin tha
ensuing year. " 4.00 b
By order of the He c.Odi A. S. EELL
August 4, I8C4-td.-" " : , Secy
OTICE. '
In the matter of the petition. cf Daj
Davi3 for the specific performance of the con
tract of the said petitioner and Richard Da
vis,dec'd.
The Commissioner nppointsd by the Or
phans Court of Cambria County to take tes".
timony in the said case, will meet ihe parties
interested, for the purposeof the said appoint,
ment, at the hotel of J. Alex. Jlcore, ia Eb
ensburpr, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of
SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of one o'clock,
P. M.t -when and where they timy nttend wui
their witnesses. CVEUS ELDER.
August 4, 18G4-4t. . Commissioner.
OC1IOOL BOOKS !
C ' STAT70XIST!
WnOLESA LE AXB RETAIL.
The subscriber invi'e3 the attention of tha
public, and of Ceuntry Merchants especially
lO ula larjre Hssuri'iiri.v ui
SCHOOL BOOKS,
WRITING LETTER PAPERS,
ENVELOPES.
IJLAXK BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, .
SLATES, and
STATIONERY of all kinds.
A complete assortment of MUSTC BOOKS
can only be found in the city at the sutscri
bcr's. .
All goods sold at the lowest wholesale ca:i
rates.
Call and examine before buying else-
where. CHARLES C. 3IELLOR,
81 Wood st.,
Eet. Diamond Alley and 4th Ft..
aug4,18C4-3m - riTTSBCRG.
L
ETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED
is the post, orricn,
At Ebcnelurg, State of renntylvania,
August 1, 18C4.
E. P. Bostick,
Marv B'urk,
.David Davis of Richd.
Evan D. Davis,
David Davis, 2.
Cha's. Donaldson,
Mrs. Donaldson, wife
of Jos. Donaldson,
Wm. B. Diver,
Wm. J. Davis,
yiss Jane W. Evans.
Miss Rachel Evans,
Miss Mary Fulcrum,
J. J. Fay,
John Filbert,
George Hoy,
Jonney'D. Jones.
A." G. Jones,
Mrs. John II. Jones,
D. W. Jones,
Henry Johnston,
Wm. Lamner,
J. M. Lewis,
David D. Lewi?.
James M Cally, 2.
John Mvers.
Kev.W. II. M EriJe.2,
liliam M Combi,
Reuben Neiman,
Miss Mary A. Nconaa,
David Powell, 3.
-Jliss Ell&a Ruith,
David Philips, ;
Timothv Shirfr,
Cwthorine Shoua&sod ,1
John M. Stailey,
Mary Shounason,
Miss Jenny Stewart,
Miss Mary E. Jones,
Thos. W. Mellanev.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
Augnst 4, 1SG4. . '
T EPORT.
S) Office of the Bi egess axt Towx.
Cocxcil of toe Bono, or Ebessbcbq
The committee upon pavements have re
ported that the pavements of the lci:owice
named parsons need repairing ana retavice
a3 follows:
Hih Street, South side: J. A.Moore,r?p
Thomas O. Evans' estate, new. Mrs. llartu
Evans, Ten. Johnston Moore, reo.
Noon's estate, new. John Williams, re?
John Thomas, rep. Presbyterian Charcl)
nroDertv. reo. Wm. James, new. JobnEvacJ.
Smith rer. Daniel J. Davis, ren. Daviu
Lewis, new. Thomas Rees. rep. JohnKod
cr.s. ren. Thomas J. Williams, rep. U.Tbom-
na And .Taa. P. Murrav. rei. allev. Jota
Drtiifhertv. new. Mrs. Hutchinson, ren.
ltftbprt Roberts, new. DiVia
Davis, (Tailor,) rep. Thomas D. Rees, rep
MwrT.ir lTmvmnrfv5- ren. Mrs. Jane W hern.
uu'o"u " ...j- j - i - .
tipot. Jnlmston Moore. rart new. Lees J-
Llovd, rep. and new. v L. 11. Powell, rep. U
Sho'emaker, office, new. . Ed. Roberts, re?
William Kittell. rep. Mrs. Ed. Evans, re
School House property, rep. P. Maloy, ne,
nn.I rnn .Wltlj Whprrv-.? estate. HCW.
JnJiiin Rtroet. West side: James Mjers,
tw Jrtbri'A. Blair, new. Mcsaca Thomas.
new, Joshua D. Parish, new. Mrs. Catharine
Jones, new. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, terr
A. C Mullin. new.
Center Street, West sido : R. L. Johnston,
new, and rep. Mr3. E. M Donald, rep.
East side : Court House anl Jail propen .
ren ' Mrs. Rher. reo. J. A. Moore, ce
j 7
Whih report being adopted,. it wasrcsoi-
: r,v, ri TVwnCounciM1
fpcctinjr the repairing and relaying of tnep
ments, that the said repairing ana rc':lff,:
are required to be done by occupiers nd 0 "
re within tvrn mnntli! after notice, 8DU 1-;
v., .1 k u v .. . . -. - . B
if the same 13 not complied with, 1De ", I
repairing ana relaying win uL
borough, at the expense ot the respect"
Extract from the minutes certified tm i
day of July, 18C4. M.,
A. A. BARKER Bars
Geo. M. Reade.. Secretary.
Ebensburg, July 23, 1SG-1,
AN OllDINAisCIi. U
It is hereby ordained and enae -i
the authority of the Burgess and To I
cil ot the liorougn 01 tensum?. -ular
Market be established withia tue
of the said borough, to be held at tfi ie
House, in the said Borough; tbst w
ket days shall be on Tuesdays and &avu
of each week, the market to be cpene u
no marketing shall be ciposcd to saie , j
bartered, or huckstered within the
on Mondays and Fridays ot cn i.ti
said market days before 10 .c. r'jinnC
and that all persons violating this u
shall be liable to forfeit and pay to i
orgh a fine of not less than One no
than Ten -Dol.'ars, at the discretion
Durness. TPassed 6th September, l" -J
UEO. M. KEADE, ocvnm.;-
O.. ..4oW 1 J J '