OTl3L Alio II I GUT OR WItONG. WHEN EIGHT, TO BK KEPT BIGHT, WHEN WRONG, TO BE PUT BIGHT. - EOCXSDVRG: THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::AUGUST 11. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. JOB PRESIDENT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, cf Illinois. 1011 VICE-PBESIDEST : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee. XYIIth CONGRESSIONAL VIST. COXGRES3 : A. A. BARKER, cf Ebensburg. UNION COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY : EVAN ROBERTS, of Johnstown. SHERIFF t F. M. FLANAGAN, of Clearfield tp. COMMISSIONER : ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR i GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerhill. ArsiToa r THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp. Congressional. "We quote from the Johnstown Tribune : "The Union Congressional Conference for this District re-asscmbled at Tyrone on "Wednesday, the 3d inst., according to adjournment, and on the fifteenth ballot nominated Mr. A. A. Barker, of this county, as the Union candidate fer Con gress. While making no disguise of our gratification at this result, we do not wish to be understood as exulting over the failure of any other to rccoivo the nomin ation. It was a concession justly due to Cambria county, and she having presented a man entirely worthy and reliable, we accept it as a recognition of her claims on the part of her sister counties in the district. The nomination . was made by the votes of the Blair county conferees, and was subsequently made unanimous. The nomination being thus fairly made, and our candidate properly in the field, let us all roll up our sleeves and go in to elect Barker. It can be done easily, and "be done it must, and by such a vote aa to leave no room for quibbling." To Arms ! Once Again. The rebel raiders, although they may not now be actually inside the State, are still threatening our borders and Maryland Unless our noble old Commonwealth be put on a war footing, and that speedily, there is no assurance that they may not make it convenient to swoop down on us, capture and destroy Harrisburg or Pitts burg, and pillage the intermediate territo ry. Taking this view ot the case, our patriotic Governor has issued the follow ing proclamation, calling for thirty thou sand volunteer militia to serve during "the emergency," or until the foe :s beat back to his lair : In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, Andrew O. Curtia, Governor of the said Common wealth. A PROCLAMATION. The advance of the Rebel army has again crossed the Potomac, and this morning occu pied Hagerstown. I call for 30,000 volunteer State, to serve during the emergency, for the defense of the State. The men east of Johns town will rendezvous at Harrisburg, and those weet of that place at Pittsburgh. I cannot too earnestly urge upon the people of the State the necessity for the immediate presence of this force. The General Orders which accompany this proclamation set forth the arrangements for transportation, &c , and (he mode of organization. By the Governor, A. G. CURTIN. Eil Slueb, Secretary of State. Ueadqparters Pennsylvania Militia. August 5, 1864 Genebal Order No. 63. In accordance with my proclamation this day made, it is ordered First : That all able-bodied men of Penn sylvania do immediately assemble in their respective boroughs, wards and townships, and organize companies for the defense of 'the State. . " . Second: Companies as rapidly as organized will, on application to the different railroad companies, be furnished with transportation 13 the United States to the proper rendezvous. Those organized west of Johnstown to Camp "Reynolds at Pittsburg ; those east of Johns- town to Camp: Cnrtin at Harrisburg, where they will be subsisted by the United States Government, sworn into the service of the State for State defense during the period of the existing emergency, and organized into regi me ats. By order of A. G. CURTIX, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Bcssell, Adjt.-Gen. Pennsylvania. A prompt response should be given this appeal. The danger threatening us Is most imminent, and in no possible way ean our sturdy yeomanry be better em ployed than in defending our borders. To armj Special Election Cambria Co Below we present the official vote of Cambria county on the proposed amend ments to the. Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania. It will be noticed that 2143 voters cast their ballots against the enfranchisement of our brave soldiers, which constitutes the exact available strength of the so-called "Democratic" party in the county. It used to be a com mon taunt of our friends of he opposition that "the soldiers are all Democrats" these 2143 men take a most singular meth od of demonstrating their fealty and grat itude to their political brethren ; it used to be loudly proclaimed that the Demo cratic party was above all others the party having the interests of tho soldiers at heart these 2143 voters have proved the truth of their assertion after a highly original manner ! This election has serv ed tho purpose, even if it did nothing else, of making manifest that the position of the Democracy with regard to the war and the soldiers is now and has been from almost the beginning a lie and a cheat. We are sorry, on their account, not on our own, that these 2143 men voted as they did, against a measure calculated to exalt our "country's pride in the day and hour of danger" from a position of absolute serfdom to the level of freemen, for in after years their memory will smell unsa vory, and they will be pointed out to the curious as objects of pity and contempt, in these words "There goes a man who voted against allowing the soldiers to voteT - - OFFICIAL.J Amendments. First. Second. Third. District! t ?3 j d j P r 71 n- l r- Allegheny 30 163 26 162 21 163 BlaekUck .. 47 27 44 27 46 27 Cambria 165 17 1C4 17 165 16 Cambria City .. 8 95 8 95 8 95 Carroll.... .. 20 261 20 261 20 261 Carrolltown 3 48 3 43 3 48 Chest 6 80 6 78 6 79 Chest Springs - 22 26 22 20 22 2S Clearfield 14 174 13 172 12 173 Conemaugh .. 70 35 75 ZG 74 35 Conemaugh, 1st W. 36 88 34 88 35 83 " 2d W. 24 72 24 72 24 72 Crojle.! 32 69 32 69 32 C9 Ebensburg, E. W... 78 6 78 6 79 5 W. W... 47 54 47 54 47 54 Gallitzin.... 15 59 17 58 17 58 Jackson a... 80 15 78 17 73 17 Johnstown, 1st W- 92 S6 93 35 92 3G " 2d W 80 24 79 25 80 24 " 3d W- 46 63 46 52 46 52 4th W.. 54 30 56 30 54 31 SthW.,123 29 124 29 123 29 Loretto - 9 29 9 29 9 29 Millville 80 81 80 84 80 84 Munster 8 90 8 90 8 90 Prospect Boro .. 1 22 1 22 1 22 Richland -.107 110 104 109 102 109 Summerhill -SO 59 ; 30 C2 30 CO Summitville - 7 13 7 18 8 17 Susquehanna........ 55 73 53 71 56 72 Taylor 73 33 72 S3 73 33 Washington 17 109 15 108 17 108 White 74 3 72 6 73 5 Wilmore 33 19 33 17 33 18 Yoder 57 33 53 32 57 33 RECAPITULATION. 1st Amen. 2d Amen. 3d Amen. Against 2143 . 2179 2127 For : 1629 1631 1648 Mai. against ... 514 548 479 The full vote cast last fall, for Gov ernor, was Woodward, D., 3,000 ; Cur- tin, U., 2164. m mm Clianibersburgr. The following card relative to the con dition of the sufferers by tho burning of Chambersburg, signed by a large number of the citizens of the town, is published. We commend it to the consideration of the charitable every where : Chambersbckg, July 31, 1864. On the morning of the 30th of July, 18C4, the rebels, under the command of M'Causland, with a force of about five hundred men, entered Chambersburg, Pa., and demanded five hundred thousand dol lars from the citizens, under a threat of burning the town. This requisition was in writing, and was signed by General Jubal Early. It is now established by indisputable proof that this demand was a mere pretext on the part of the marauders to cover up a purpose formed befoie they reached the town to burn it to tho ground. Without giving any time to remove pri vate property, and scarcely time enough for the citizens to remove their families, they fired the houses of our citizens in perhaps fifty places. Over two hundred and filty houses in the heart of the town were consumed, including all the public buildings, stores and hotels, comprising about two-thirds of a town containing sis thousand inhabitants. Thus a large body of citizens are reduced from comparative wealth to absolute poverty. Many fami lies have lost all their bedding and all their clothing, except such as they had ou their persons. The loss will be largely over one million of dollars. Without aid from abroad there will be great suffering in our community. The Rev. John R. Warren of Gettysburg, providentially with us at this time, is the credited agent of our citizens for receiving subscription and contributions for our relief. F. M. KIMMELL, BARNARD WOLF, and many others. JCgyThe majority "For tha Amend ments" in the State will be large, probs- bly reaching 100,000. xyiltn Congressional District. ADJOURNED MEETING. Conference met at tho Ward House, Tyrone, on "Wednesday, the 3d day of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M., pursuant to adjournment, and was called-to order by the President. The roll beiDg called, all the members answered to their names, except Mr. M'Camant, from whom a letter was read, stating his inability to bo present before noon to-day. On motion of Mr. Henderson, the Con ference adjourned until 1 o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON; SESSION. Conference reassembled at 1J P. M., when the following ballots were had: (370 to 392) Barker 6, Doi'ris 3, nail 3. Mr. M'Camant then presented the fol lowing letter, which was read and ordered to be made a part of the minutes : LETTER FROM MR. HALL. Altoona, August 3d, 1864. Messrs. jr Camant Guyer and Loudon Gen tlemen : The Congressional Conference having balloted through three successive days with out nj result before adjournment, I deem it proper to relieve you of any embarrassment eo far as I am personally concerned. I need not say to you, gentlemen, my personal friends, and who are famliar with the history of the events which resulted in placing me in my present attitude, that I am not now, and have not been, anxious to be the Union candidate for Congress in this District. To the National Union party of the county of Blair, which, in the Convention of its del egates, by a vote so decided and flattering, designated me as its candidate, and to you, gentlemen, representing the sentiment of that party and its convention, for the zeal and earnestness with which you have aimed to carrj out that preference, I return my most profound acknowledgement. I would, how ever, be unworthy of the confidence reposed in me by my friends at home, if, with a sel fishness incapable of looking beyond person til claims or aspirations, I should ask you to do more than you have already done, to effect my nomination. I have, personally, no claim or merit which does not dwindle to nothing in view of the cause which it i3, or should be, the aim of all of us to further in this try ing hour of the republic. A pertinacious adherence to local claims or personal prefer ences, in times like these, would, as we must all feel, be unpardonable. At any time, the expressed preference of a County Convention mu3t commit something to the discretion of its delegated agents. That discretion, I am free to say, should now be exercised by you, in your best judgement and most devoted patriotism. It was in this spirit and in good faith, that I absolved you on the second day of your balloting, from any obligations you might feel to me personally; and I now say more explicitly, that I do not desire you to insist lurther upon my nomination, in any future balloting by the Conference. 1 am, gentlemen, Faithfully your friend, ' LOUIS W. II ALL. On motion the Conference proceeded to the 393d ballot, when Mr. Barker received 9, being the votes of Cambria, Mifflin and Blair, and was therefore declared duly nominated. On motion of Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. M'Vitty, the nomination of Mr. Barker was made unanimous. On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs. M'Camant, Nutter, and M'Kee a commit tee to inform Mr, Barker of his nomina tion. The committee tetired, and after a brief absence, returned with Mr. Barker, who, after being introduced, accepted the nom ination in a few appropriate remarks. On motion, Messrs. M'Kee, M'Camant and Nutter were appointed a committee to invite Messrs. Hall and Dorris to appear before the Conference. After a brief absence, the committee returned with Messrs. Hall and Dorris, who, after being introduced, respectively addressed the Conference. On motion, adjourned sine die. A. C. SICLLIJf, c. , S. M'Camant, becy s- -m Letter from Frederick. From the N. F. Tribune." To the Sincere Friends Peace. or ; Frederick, Md., August 6, 1804. Dear Alleghanian : Some excitement ex ists in this city just now, arising from tho fact that predatory bands of rebels are in the vicinity. A skirmish came off eight miles from here last night, in which the rebels succeeded in driving back a small force of Union cavalry. The 0th. and 19th corps, which have been in this vicinity lor several days, moved last night to Harper's Ferry. Gen. Grant arrived here by special train last night, and im mediately proceeded to Harper's Perry. A rebel invasion in force is anticipated, I had the pleasure of meeting here to day Lieut Dan. Jones, of Johnstown, now attached to the Signal Corps of this de partment. "He informs me that the vet erans of the 54th P. V. started for home Oh the 4th. This regiment suffered very sevtf--?ly in the late battles. Capt. M'- Dc: -u of the 12th Cavalry, who is recov-erii-o from his wound received in a fight here, starts for home on Monday, and your correspondent will leave, about the same time. m. i. m mm ' ' Bb.The latest news from the borders of 4he State represents that the rebels have all re-crossed the Potomac to the Virginia side. Where they will turn up next remains to be seen. Most likely at Richmond. v There are thousands now brawling for Peace whose chief concern is for the sal vation of Slavery arid the triumph of its champions in the approaching Presiden tial contest. They -want no Peace which shall lay the rebellion and its cause pros trate at the feet of the Republic and its constituted authorities. With these, we have no affinity; with them, 'we do not take counsel. But there are very many others who desire Peace for its own sake who are heart-sick of the waste and carnage of War, and who are disposed to welcome the return of Peace on almost any. terms. These are .told without a shadow of authority that the Emancipa tion policy is the only obstacle to a real ization of their chief desirethat, it that were given up, the Rebels would at once lay down their arms and return to loyalty and the Union. These representations aro swaying some minds and affecting many. ' To all thus influenced, We would submit the following faots : : I. Throughout the South, it waa under stood, and agreed, prior to the outbreak of the Rebellion, . that Slavery deliberately staked its oicn existence on the struggle it teas provoking. , We doubt whether an anti-Secession speech : was made in any Slave State between 1850 and 18G1 which did not affirm or imply that the defeat of the meditated Rebellion must involve the downfall of Slavery. This wa3 the key of the Union position the chief argument against Secession. Nor do we believe it was seriously controverted. It was abun dantly argued that the North would not fight that Disunion would be peaceably consummated that slavery, in the Con federacy, would be stronger and safer than in the Union but rarely or never that Slavery could fail in a determined effort to .divide the country, yet retain its vital ity and power. Such playing for high stakes and pocketing them when you have lost, is not the rule, even at the South. II. Emancipation is Peace. . If, by some visible act of God, the shackles should fall to-morrow from the limbs of every slave, the Rebellion would thence forth be dead, and Disunion an impossi bility. Our armies might be withdrawn yet the Union would promptly recon stitute itself and be stronger and fitner than ever, byvirtue of an irresistable law of political gravitation. All the devices of the infernal regions could not keep our people at war or at variance six months longer if Slavery were but dead. III. On the other hand, Slavery is Dis miion. Others may see how to make a loyal State out , of slaveholdiog South Carolina; we do not and cannot. How are you to concilitae and reconstitute her as a State of our Union unless on the basis of a virtual admission that your War for that Union has been utterly wroDg ' Un less you mean simply to put the loyal States into the Confederacy by engraf ting on our system all of its antagonist that is peculiar and essential, how are you to make South Carolina a loyal slaveholdiog State ? Will the election of M'Clellan or Nelson as President satisfy her 1 She mighi have had this in 1SC0 ; yet she deliberate ly determined that she would not. She broke up and defeated the Democratic party expressly to be rid forever of. the doughface rule which had so nauseated her. She did not doubt that she might have prolonged it j'but that was just what she did not want. You may lead her to that nasty .water again ; but how .will you make her drink? Unless your Union shall be substantially and practically the Confederacy of her choice, how are you to reconcile her to it ?. Just try to make a hen set when she docs not wane to, before you undertake to put slaveholding South Carolina back into the Union as our fath ers made it. IV. Abolish Slavery , and all is trans formed. Tho handful of aristocrats who have hitherto . been South Carolina are South Carolina no longer New interests, new hopes, new forces, at once come into play. As Canning said that, in freeing Spanish America, he had ''called into ex istence a new world to redress the balance of the Old,' so you have, by that act, called a new South Carolina into being. A majority of her human inhabitants are and long have been "slaves 'dumb, driven cattle devoid of power and of hope. Every one of these is a Unionist by inex orable necessity, provided the Union makes him Free. Then the poor whites, hither to living by sufferance on the outskirts of great men's plantations, unschooled, indo lent, ragged, shiftless, miserable, because Labor was. degraded by Slavery, cease at once to be serfs and become People. Ed ucation, Industry, Hope, Ambition, will so transform them that, ere three years shall have elapsed, they will bless the Union against which they mistakenly fought as the author of their new and higher life. : But, while Slavery lasts, they will be the mere satellites and echoes of the slaveholders. . ,-. . V Already amid the convulsions and terrors of Civil War, Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, are . attracting Industry, Capi tal, Intelligence, Enterprise, from abroad, upon the strength of the prospect that they are soon to be Free. Their soil is worth more, even though supposed in some danger of being the border land of two hostile empires, than when it was. the heart of a great and peaceful republic. Slavery is not out of them, yet Free La bor is preparing to rush in. Give us Universal Freedom, and the entire South will speedily double its population and quadruple the value of its soil, while im mensely increasing its-Annual Product. No man can adequately portray tho bles 'sings that would pour in upon our country if her Labor were wholly and securely Free. Emancipation, then, is not confiscation ; it is not vengeance ; it is not desolation, but renovation to the South; it is what, above all thing3 else, ehe needs and will profit by. Even Jeff. Davia is reported to have said, in reply to European appeals for Emancipation, that he considers the utility of Slavery to the-South a thing of the past. To unsettle long existing so cial relations always produces temporary evils and inconveniences ; but the Rebel lion has already done that. The question is now of re-scttling; and for this there can be no other basis so solid and benefi cent as that of Freedom for All. . -We are not insisting that there can be no Peace on any other , basis. We would not be held as objecting to Peace on any terms:that may bo generally ac ceptable. We are only urging that the best possible peace for all sections, lor all deserving interests,, the truest and the firmest Peace, is one based on Universal Freedom. ... m m tm . A rortralt. Tho Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford, Pa., long and widely known as a leading Democrat, in a recent speech described a kind of people he had observed in South ern Pennsylvania. We print the descrip tion iu order that our readers may judge whether any such people inhabit their respective neighborhoods. ..lie, certainly, have seen such. Hear Mr. Cessna: 'There arc unfortunately those among us who cannot discuss the question a sin gle moment without showing that they are at heart foes of the Government and ene mies of their race. The people soon learn to find out and know these men. Human skill and iugcauity and all of a traitor's cunning cannot long succeed in concealing their real sentiments. They hang back or skulk away from our public gatherings on our national holidays; they disparage Union officers and eoldieis and eulogize the rebels. All Union victories are iu&ignificant of little account ; rebel victories are of incalculable value and importance. Good news is never credited bad news is often originated, believed, and circulated long bclore verified. Taxes are obnoxious and oppressive; drafts are unconstitutional aud odious ; war is bloody and desolating, and the nation ought at onco to stop it. For nearly lour years, everything has beeu wrong; nothiug ex cellent, nothing even praiseworthy or pas sable has ever been done by their own Government only mistakes, wrongs, wicked acts of tyranny, and earnest ap peals are made to the people to arise iu their might aud prevent the establishment of a military despotism. During all this time, they have.never been known to utter a word ot denunciation against the rebel lion, or see an "improper act south of the rebel lines. These are the unmistakable ear-marks of the traitor. lie may remon strate; he may write down beneath the picture in large letters the word Patriot;' ho may, iu very noisy and earnest words, insist that he is a 'sound Democrat,' and that every man of his party who sustains the war is an 'Abolitionist.' et after all he is neither a patriot ncr a good Demo crat. You may turn him upside down and inside out, und cleanse aud wash him with all tho pure waters ot America, and you can make nothing out of him but a poor, miserable traitor just such a one as Gen. Jackon would have strung up for treason in bis day, and looked for the au thority afterward I" It is important to those who are entering the service of the National Gov ernment, as soldiers, to understand, that when a man is in the army, regularly mustered into the United States service, he is not subject to the requirements of the draft made during the term of his en listment. This decision does not apply to the men entering tho State service lor any "emergency; nor will it effect those who merely put themselves under arm3 for local duty. It only applies to men who are regularly mustered into the United States service, without regard to th term for which they have enlisted. Hence the men who are in the one hundred days' organizations, are not subject to draft. They are already in tho service, and van no more be drafted than the veterans who ara in the field. X2?Bartley Hoy, of Taylor township, caught a catamount last Wednesday even ing. . Mr. Hoy had missed poultry from his poultry-yard on several occasions, and from the feathers that were left on the ground, and other marks, he was led to believe that it had been carried off by some wild animal. Accordingly he set a trap, and was rewarded for his trouble by catcVg a catamount. The animal meas urcdive and a half feet, and evinced a most savage disposition. Johnstoicn Dem. NOTICE. ' All taxable citizens of the borough of Ebensburg are hereby notified that Appeals will be held at the oflice of the Burgesa and Town Council on Monday, the 5th September, 1864, in relation to the assessment of Borough and Bounty or Military taxes for the year 1&64. DANIEL O. EVANS, EVAN E. EVANS, ' WM. CLEMENT, Councilmen appointed to hold Appeals. ' . August 8, 1864-td. NOTICE. The stockholders of Cresson Springs Company will meet at the Mountain House, Cresson, Cambria county, Pa., npon MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1864, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of holding an election for Di rectors of said Company, to serve during the ensuing year. By order of the Board. August 4,' 1861, A. S. BELfc Sec'y LAND FOR S ALE. The subscriber will sell at private sn? a piece of land, situate in Munster tp. q bria county, one-half mile from Kavln Station, E. & C. RR-, containing 43 acres' The land is well timbered, and would mat " most eliffible location for a Steam R t.?. For terms, &c, apply to IU jkjli jr. KAYLOIL Kaylor's Station-, Aug. 11, 1864-3t. DMINISTIIATOR'S NOTlOfuT" Letters of Administration on the tate of Mr3. Elizabeth J. B. Jones, latef Pittsburg, Allegheny county, deceased hav ing been granted the subscriber, all person indebted to said estate are hereby EotiS I to come forward and. settle their respect'6 accounts, and those having claims a"ainsV-, will present them for settlement. EVAN J. EVAKS Cambria tp., Aug. 11. 1864-Ct. OTICE TO TEACIIERS.T" An examination of School Teachers will be hVld at the School House, ia the hit ough of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, the 27th inst., atone o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of supplying the Union School of said boronh with one Female and three Male Teachers.! The schools to open on the first Monday 0f September next, for a term of eight moath3. By order of the Board. D. J. JONES, Secy Aug. 11, 18Ci-2t. L ETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED IX THE POST orricE, At Elenshurg, State of I'ennvjlcania, August i. IH'J. E. P. Bostick, Mary Burk, David Davis of Iiichd. Evun D. Davis, David Davi3, 2. Chas. Donaldson, Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Jos. Donaldson, Wm. B. Diver, Wm. J. Davis, Mis3 Jane Y. Evans. Miss Rachel Evan:, Miss Mary Fulcrum, J. J. Fay, John Filbert, George Hoy, J jnney D. Jones. A. G. Jones, Mr3. John II. Jone3, Miss Mary E. Jones, D. W. Joces, Henry Johnston, Wra. Larnner, J. M. Lewis, David D. Lewi?, James M'Cully, 2. John Myers, Rev. W.II. M Eride.2 William M'Combi, Reuben Neiman, Miss Mary A. Noonan, David Powell, 3. Miss Ellen Ruith, David Philips, Timothy Sbirer, Cat horine Shounason John M. Stailey, Mary Shounason, Miss Jenny Stewar Thos. W. Mellanev. To obtain any of these letters, the app!i. cant must call for "advertised letters," give tie date of tbis list, and pay one cent for adver tising. It not - called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the residences of owners in cities and large toftn3 secured by observing the following rule3 : 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post ofiice and St&te. '2. Head letters with the writer's post office and State, street and number, sign them plain ly with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. . 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitori in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word llTraniknt" . 4. Place the postage stamp on the upptr rig Lt-hand corner, and leave space between the Etamp and direction for post-marking wiih out interfering with the writing. N.B. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days cr less, written or printed with the writer's name, post office, and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be com plied with at the usual prepaid rate of post age, payable when the letter is delivered to the writer. Sec. 28, Law of 1S63. JOHN THOMPSON, P. 11. August 4, 1864. IEPORT. Ar Office of the Buegess ad Tows Council of tub Boeo. of Ebe'siue.g. ) The committee upon pavements have re ported that the pavements of the following uamed persons need repairing and relaying, as follows: High Street, South side: J. A. Moore, rep. Thomas O. Evans' estate, new. Mrs. Martha Evans, rep. , Johnston Moore, rep. Philip Noon's estate, new. John Williams, rep. John Thomas, rep. Presbyterian Church property, rep. Wm. James, new. John Evans, (Smith,) rep. Daniel J. Davis, rep. David Lewis, new. Thomas llees, rep. JohnRodg ers,rcp. Thomas J. Williams, rep. M.Thom as, and Jas. P. Murray, rep. alley. John Dougherty, new. Mrs. Hutchinson, rep. North side: Robert Roberts, new. David Davis, (Tailor,) rep. Thomas D. Rees, rep. Morgan Humphreys, rep. Mrs. Jane Wherry, new. Johnston Moore, part new. Rees J. Lloyd, rep. and new. L. R. Powell, rep. Ed. Shoemaker, ofiice, new. Ed. Roberts, rep William Kittell, rep. Mrs. Ed. Evans, new School House property, rep. P. Maloy, new, and reps Wm. Wherry's estate, new. Julian Street, West 6ide: James Myers, new.- John A. Blair, new. Mesach Thomas, new. Joshua D. Parish, new. Mrs. Catlmrino Jones, new. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, ne. A. C. Mullin, new. Center Street, West sido : R. L. Johnston, new, and rep. Mr3. E. M'Donald, rep. East side : Court House and Jail property, rep. Mrs. Rhey, rep. J. A. Moore, new. Rees J. Lloyd, new. . Which reportbeing adopted, it was resolved, that the Street Commissioner be authorized to give notice of the action of the Tcwn Council"" ppecting the repairing and relaying of the paj menfs, that the said repairing ano relaying are required to be ticne by occupiers and own ers, within two months after notice, and that if the same 13 not complied with, the s repairing and relaying will be done by tQ8 borough, at the expense ot the respective loi owners. " " . -Extract from the minute3 certified this 25" day of July, 18C4. A. A. BARKER, B urges. Geo. M. Reade., Secretary. Ebensburg, July 25, 18G4, AN ORDINANCE. It is hereby ordained and enacted, t7 the authority of the Burgess and Town Coun cil of the Borough of Ebensburg, that a reg ular Market be established within the lB"" of the said borough, to be held at the Martei House, in the said Borough; that the mar ket days shall be on Tuesdays and Saturday of each week, the market to be opened at a o'clock and closed at 10 o'clock, A. M. ; no marketing shall be exposed to sale, sol , bartered, or huckstered within the Borouga on Mondays and Fridays ot each week, or oa said market days before 10 o'clock, A. a.., and that all persons violating this Ordinance shall be liable to forfeit and pay to the jm ough a fine of not less than One nor moi than Tea Dollar?, at the L:scret;onot Burgess." Passed 5th September, 1S63-J ' A true extract from the minutes. A. A. BARKXR, BurgeM. ' Geo. M. Reads, Secretary. JJ'a ?
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