RIGIITOnWROXC. wniJI BIGHT, TO B S KEPT RIGHT, WHN WHO S 0, TO BB PUT BIOHT. TIIUHSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::AUGUST 18. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. for PBESIDKST : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. TO VICE-rBKSIUENT : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tenncssco. A'VIIih CONGRESSIONAL DIST. CONGRESS : A. A. BARKER, cf Ebensburg. UNION CO UNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY : EVAN ROBERTS, of Johnstown. -ehkriff: F. M. FLANAGAN, of Clearfiell tp COMMISSIOSKB : ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR t GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerlrill. AUDITOR ! THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp. The A'ew National Loan. Our qpuntry, contending in a life and cleath struggle with an iniquitous and gigantic rebellion, her garments all red with the blood of her children, seeks to overcome her deadly foe, and establish, and perpetuate, within the limits designa ted by our fathers, the institutions they devised, and for which they freely periled everything they could call their own, putting their existence in jeopardy, endu ring privation and toil, burdening them selves with debt, facing the cannon's mouth, and giving their lives a willing sacrifice at tho altar of freedom. En deavoring to establish, or rather re-establish, the governmental fabric called into being by the sagacity of our progenitors, it is more than reason asks that we should make no demands upon the future, nor leave any part of the burden to bc'borno by those who will reap most of the benefits accruing from our triumph.- Being justi fied, therefore, in leaviog'a part and that the lightest part of the burden to fall upon a coming generation, we ask you, fellow countrymen, whether or not you are willing to become creditors of you own and your neighbors' children, whose lands, wbose goods, and the labor of whpsand Arc all pledged for the fedefiintiea 'of their debt? And now if youismymind to lend of your sub stance to aid in the suppression ot this revolt against the nation's authority, we ask you to read the following : By act of Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to contract a loan of two hundred millions -of dollars, payable three years from Aug. 15th, 1861. The advantages of this loan are as follow: I. You will receive semi-annually seven and three-tenths per cent, interest, a high er rate of interest, with better secu rity, than is given by any institution or person now bidding for your money. In all our cities, those banks are considered the- safest which pay their depositors in U. S. notes; and they can pay in nothing better, for their stock consists in securities payable in Government paper. Yet they may fail by fraud, bad management, or misfortune; and at best, they offer you for security assets in Government paper or its equivalent. But by investing in this loan, you avoid the danger of a bank's failure, and get an investment at least one and threetemla per cent, greater than any, even the poorest, most unstable thing in the land will dare openly to give. II. Should you wish at any time to convert your bonds into money, you can do po with ease and without loss, for the discount on Government bonds is almost always less than that on the bonds of any corporation or private pcrton. Should any financial trouble happen you, your bonds would be good in payment; or, if preferab!e, could be redeemed speedily at any National bank. III. The taxation on money at interest, due by bonds or notes, amounts in the aggregate to about two per cent, yearly, but from this, all government bonds aro free, being exempted by acc of Congress from all local taxation. IV. They are convertible (whenever you may desiro so to convert them) into U. S. bonds, payable at any time within from five to twenty years at the option of the U. S. government, and bearing an in terest of feix per cent, payable in gold, both principal aad interest. Should at any time these three year notes bo converted into the bonds just spoken of, the advantages would be as fol lows : I. Entire freedom from all local taxa tion. II. If the bond should bo for fifty dol lars, it will represent precisely fifty dollars in gold, payablo between five and twenty years, and be salable at any time, and always command a premium dees always command a premium of from two to twen ty per cent. III. Gold is now, and for some months has been, worth about two hundred and fifty per cent, premium. But in our pres ent calculation we will consider it but two hundred and twenty-fio per cent, premi um. That is to say, that a littlo less than forty-five cents in gold is worth one dollar in common currency. Hence, for the equal of forty-five cents in gold, you get a note bearing six per cent, interest, also in gold, that promises you a gold dollar for your forty-five cents in currency, and for which the whole wealth of the country stand? pledged IV. You cannot possibly invest your spare money in any way so secure and so convenient as this. Even at the present time, and much more in' timo of peace, are government securities in good demand and at a premium. If our country sink3 in this terrible struggle, it will most prob ably, yea, more than probably, involve in its fall all the moneyed corporations in the land, for these have invested in govern ment bonds to such an extent that, tho' no other causes were at work, this alone would be sufficient to make them share the fate of the country. But on the other hand, financial revulse may come at any time and sweep our banks into irretriev able bankruptcy, while these government securities will scarcely be affected, for they represent their face in gold, and have the wealth of the country pledged for their re demption. Fellow countrymen! as the Eternal God lives and is a lover of justice, our country ought not to sink ; but the only means by which she can be kept afloat is by lending her money and giving her meg whereny to maintain her integrity. Will you listen to her appeal ? Will yon lend her, ia preference to any other '( Will you aid her as far as in you lies ? Re member our brethren in the field have yielded all the comforts of life ; they peril their limbs and health, and daily put their lives in danger, counting these things a3 nothing if they can only overcome our foe ! " They are this day unpaid the wages long since due them. Will you not enable them to be paid to the extent of your power by lending your money to your country? Fellow countiymen! think of these things act on these things. mi m mm VJ'li at llie "I'cace" Cry Means. Who wants peace ? We answer, ev erybody but tho copperheads, and yet they have undertaken to monopolize the whole commodity. With the most arrant hypocrisy upon their tongues, the Wood and Vallandigham democracy have been crying peace! peace! from the very com mencement of the warj when at the same time tbey well knew that peace could only be purchased by acknowledging the independence of the rebel States. The truth is, the peace democracy have not only been hypocritical iu this matter, but from the very start of the rebellion they have determined the war should not close until after the expiration of Mr. Lincoln's administration. So long as M'CIellan was kept in command of our armies, the peace democracy had no difficulty in carrying forward their plans. Thera never can be a better or more efficient army gathered together for the conquest of Richmond, than was furnished Gen. M'CIellan. He had nearly 300,000 well armed, well trained men. . The enemy had not more than one-third Has number, and there was no time while the commanding General was lying before the. Quaker guns of Manassas and Yoiktown that he could not have gone to Richmond. At the battles of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill, ho could have gone etiaight into the Confederate capital, and then peace must have followed. But he had no disposition to take advan tage of the circumstances, and so let the golden opportunity slip. Had he cordially co-operated with Gen. Pope, the rebel army would have been destroyed, and then peace would have soon smiled upon us. -But no; this would not have been carrying out the programme. M'CIellan was a candidate for the Presidency. Peace restored under Lincoln would defeat him and defeat the democracy. And it has been understood all the way along by the peace democracy that this rebellion shall not be closed until after tho expiration of Lincoln's term of office. Two reasons have operated to induce them to pursue this course. 1, They have supposed if the rebellion could be dragged along through four years' time, it would create in tho minds of the people a sufficient desire for a change to elect their candidate ; and 2d, they wanted to be the party in power .when the war should be closed, ia order to make such terms of peace as should again join tho northern democracy with the southern rebels, who hereafter were to compose an amalgamated political party to rule the nation. Influenc ed by these and other treasonable consid erations, they have, step by step, with a steady purpose, either surreptiously or openly opposed any measure of the admin istration put forth to crush out the rebel lion and restore peace. They have fought against arming the negroes, against eman cipation, against confiscation of rebel prop erty, against the arrest of known traitors, against the suppression of a subsidized rebel press, in fact against everything that looked to a restoration of the Union. They have lied, misrepresented, deceived, cheated and swindled. They have been in secret communication with tho rebels; they havo signalled them when they have made their raids into the loyal States; they have laughed and sneered at federal de feats, and wept over rebel victories. They have done and are doing all in thpir power to prevent the raising of men for the mil itary service, at the samo time ranting about the "Draft." Their presses abound in the meanest abuse of the administration and the government, with not a single word of rebuke for Jeff. Davis, Floyd, Mason, or any of the other traitors in arms against the best government in the world. They have done all in their power to di vide the North. Franklin Tierce told Davis before the rebellion opened, that an army never would reach the borders of the Slave States ! These atrocious demon strations on ihc part of the so-called dem ocracy have kept alive the rebel fires at Richmond, which otherwise would have JJng since gone out. Such is the record of a party that is crying peace ! peace ! From the beginning and now they well know that any kind of peace that could be secured, except by force ot arms, would be the dismemberment of the union and the establishment of a South ern despotism, based upon African slavery. Let no loyal man be .deceived oy the copperhead cry cf peace. It comes from a set of traitors tea times more mean-and atrocious than armed .Southerners them selves. It means no good to the country, but evil, and that continually. But peace will come, not through the agency or in terposition of those who cry peace the loudest, but in spite of them. The war will end when tho rebellion is crushed and treason subdued, and not-before. EzQ. The official vote of the State on the Constitutional Amendments, with the ex ception of that of Forest and Cameron counties, has been received. The figures foot up as follows : Total for First Amendment.... ..199,057 " against u 103,103 Majority for 93,494 Total for Second Amendment -210,111 " against " .. 75.0GG Majority for 135,045 Total for Third Amendment 207,556 " against u 75,812 Majority for -131,744 The vote of Cameron and Forest coun ties will increase the above majorities by about 150. So the soldiers will vote ! mm c EJS-The Franklin Repository Printing Office, in Chambersburg, was totally de stroyed by the rebels all the presses, books, type, subscription list and accounts, nothing being saved. We are informed by Messrs. M'Clure & 6toner, that as soon as material and presses can be supplied, they will resume the publication of the Repository, jnd also The Old Flag a campaign paper that had attained a very large circulation. The subscription lists of both papers are destroyed. Four copies were secreted in different part3 of the town, but 'are burned. With their lists, their subscription accounts were also destroyed, and subscribers should at once inform M'Clure and Stoner of their address, and the state of their subscrip tion accounts, and ail subscribers should promptly remit arrearages and advance subscription?, to aid the publishers. In addition to their offices, both of them had their residences burned, with all their furniture and personal effects the rebels not allowing them to save their clothiug. Mr. Stoner was fired at in his own house for attempting to save tho firm books, and tho men who burned Mr. M'Clure's residence had special orders that nothing belonging to him should be saved. m rgJ-The Hon. E. B. Washburne has been renominated to Congress from the. Hid district of Illinois. Lieut. J. C. Grant, nephew of Gen. Grant, was killed in the late repulso before Petersburg. , ; From the Jlollidayaburg Regitter, Ibth inst. j Our Next Congressman. It will be seen from the proceedings in another column, of the Congressional Con ference, held at Tyrone on the 3d, that A. A. Barker, Esq., of Cambria county, re ceived the nomination. We have no hesitation in saying, that this action of the Conference will bo en dorsed by the entire Union party of the District. Mifflin county did not claim the candi date, and presented Mr. Barker as her choice. Huntingdon county unanimously instructed for Mr. Dorris, a gentleman of character and ability, and well qualified in every respect to represent the District. Blair county, by a majority of the dele gates to her County Convention, presented the name of Col. L. W. Hall, of Altoona. Cambria county, with entire unanimity, pressed the nomination of the successful candidate, Mr. Barker. When the Con ference met, there were six votes for Mr. Barker, to three for Mr. Dorris, and three for Col. L. W. nail, of Altoona. These six conferees instructed for Mr. Barker, voted for him every ballot until the U93d, when he was nominated. As we have had occasion to say before, we think Mr. Dorris, of Huntingdon, would have been an acceptable candidate ; yet we are not prepared to say that the conference could ha7e more decidedly ex pressed the wish of the majority of the people of the District than it has done. One naif the District, in unmistakable terras, indicated a preference for Mr. Bar ker. Huntingdon county had strong claims, and presented one of her best men, yet we do not think her claim3 -were any stronger than those of Cambria.. Blair county, it was conceded, did not have much claim, and besides, a3 will be seen from the letter ot Col. L. W. Hall, of Altoona, who withdrew on the 4th day of the conference, at the 393d and last bal lot, about -4 o'clock in the afternoon, he "was not then and never had been anxious" to be the candidate. So that the confer ence in settling the conflicting claims of the different counties probably did the very best thing it could under the circum stances. Mr. Barker i3 an excellent man, well qualified to represent the District, and in our opinion will run as large a vote as any man who could have been nominated. There is no doubt but that he will be elect ed. When elected he will truly represent the loyal District for which he has been nominated. He has always been sound on the great questions of the day, a firm and active supporter of the measures of the State and National Administrations. On every bill or- resolution offered in Congress, he will have the conrage"4o . give lrf3,ote, I - - t .i . . Ill yea or nay, anu inai votewiu oe sucna one, as will Eeapproved by those who elect him. He is no dodger. He will be an honest, earnest, able; and manly represen tative". He is a man ot the people, and a friend of the people, who by honesty, in dustry and perseverance, coupled with more than ordinary ability, has secured their favor and confidence, and they will now choose him to fill one of the most re sponsible offices in their gift. It is, there fore, with feelings of more than ordinary gratification, that we commend 3Ir. Bar ker to our readers, and to all Union men in thi3 county, as a gentleman in every way capable of filling the office for which he has been nominated, and as one in every way worthy of theit hearty support. From the Harrisbnrg Telegraph. The Union Congressional conference of tho 17th District, composed of the counties of Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Miffiin, re-assembled at Tyrone, and after several ballots nominated Abraham A. Barker, Esq., of Cambria county. The whole number of ballots cast at this ?nd the former sessions of the conference was 393. The counties of Cambria and Miff lin uniformly voted for Mr. Barker ; Huntingdon adhered to Wm. Dorris, Esq., and Blair to Col. L. W. Hall. The nomination was finally effected by the withdrawal of the latter gentleman's name, when his conferees voted in a body for Mr. Barker. The nominee is deservedly popular, is a staunch Union man, full of energy and perseverance, and will be elected by a handsome majority. ' m a mm EgThe traitor sympathizers in the north have been able to do the National Government a great harm, by holding up to the view of the sordid and the ignorant what they call the depreciation of the na tional credit. For instance, in Wall street, New York, where speculation outrides pa triotism, and where all is a cheat," and a cold blooded effort to "make money." even it civilization, freedom and religion suffer, a dollar greenback is quoted as worth forty cents in gold. While these quotations are thus daily made, the outside holders of large quantities of gold never aro able to find purchasers for the coin at that prioe among the New York brokers. But as a contrast to this depreciation, let us see what Jeff. Davis' notes are worth in the rebel confederacy. It takes twenty dollars in Richmond to cover the value of a greenback ; so that even in llichmond, where faith in the credit and glory of the confederacy amounts to a religion, upon tho gold standard, Jeffs notes aro not worth more than two cents on the dollar. And even for these two cents the traitors havo no collateral to offer as security. According to this value, too, a rebel sol dier gets about bixtcen cents a month out of which to clothe and feed his family. These are facts to which the sleek-mouthed dough-faces, of the north never refer. Jp Subscribe for your County Paper. The Attitude of the Democratic Party on tho War. - The war in which we are now engaged was not provoked by tho people of the free States. The blood and carnage of the conflict, so far as responsibility is con cerned, belong to the slave-holders, and through that class to tho leaders of the Democratic party all over the country. Every life sacrificed, every widow, and all the orphans created, every dollar's worth of material and property wasted in the effort to crush rebellion, will bo as cer tainly charged to the account of the Dem ocratic leaders, by the historian of tho times in which we live, as the traitor who survives the war will confess that, had it not been for the misrepresentation and craft of the.Democratic leaders, the South would never have engaged in the effort to dissolve the Union. Accustomed to the monopoly of the patronage of the Gov ernment, living for year3 in fat places created by the partiality of party, the moment the sentiment of the people in the free States began to change, and the leaders of the Democratic party saw that the end of their rule was at hand, that moment they began to undermine the foundations of the Government. Every thing in the North that vtaa done in the name of freedom was exaggerated as an assault on the institution of slavery every step taken by a free State in tho development of its soil and the increase of its population, was presented to the South as the evidence of a crusade on its rights and franchises. The object of these misrepresentations was to arouse the resentment of the people of the slave States., It was hoped thVit threatening demonstrations in the South would result in a retrograde movement in the North that parties in the free Stacos would place themselves once more in tho control of the Democratic leaders that patronage would again flow to their pockets that slavery would again be allowed to rule in the civil and military departments of the Government and that the operations of free labor all over the land would be held in check to satisfy the aristocracy which traces its lineage in African blood and looks to the sale of negroes for the bright ening of its titles and the adornment of its persons. The facts of the present attest this,a3 being tho attitude ot the Democratic leaders on the question of the war of the slave-holders to destroy our free form of Government. There is a lesson ia all these facts, which it would be well for all men seriously to study. In it we have the whole secret of the rebellion. The strife is nothing more than the strug gle of the slave-holders to preserve their political preponderance and the Demo cratic leaders to maintain themselves in the monopoly of, thcpatronage of-' the Government. ,So far as these two classes are concerned, this war has no other prin-' ciple. Hence, we are justified in assert ing that all the suffaring, trouble, loss, affliction and devastation of the slave holders' rebellion belong to the Democratis leaders. All accounts represent tho crops throughout the country as better than heretofore reported. Kcfreshing rains have visited nearly every part of the country recently afflicted with drought. In New England, where the drought was the longest, the yield of hay and potatoes and dairy products, which are the princi pal agricultural reliance of New Eugland farmers, is much greater than has been represented. The hay crop is larger than the average product, and has been secured under circumstances, unusually favorable. The quantity ot dairy produce will ratter exceed than fall below the average ot the best years. The potato crop in Massachu setts, New Hampshire and Vermont has suffered severely. But later plantings, and they include three-quarters of the whole, are in a condition to be immensely benefitted by tho recent favorable weather. Indian corn looks well and promises well. The early varieties have suffered, which makes preen corn scarce and hip;h, but their suffering in no way affects the gen eral field crop. The yield will be a mod erate average. Oats and wheat will also give a moderate average yield. The wheat crop of the West is also larger than was at first supposed. The Cincin nati Gazette gives the summing up of the wheat harvest as follows: Minnesota, an increase of 2,800,000 bushels ; Wisconsin, one-third of an average crop ; Iowa, a de ficiency of about 1,400,000 bushels; Illin ois, two-thirds of an average crop, or a deficiency of G,000,000 bushels; end in Indiana, a surplus of over 4,000,000 bushels. Since Gen. Sbcridau has assumed command of tho upper Potomac Depart ment, tilings begin to wear a brighter aspect therealong. The rebel raiders have not only been frightened from the borders of our State and Maryland, but they have been pushed away back into Yirgiuia, until now our forces occupy Strasburg. Early is straining eery nerys to escape down the valley with his stolen plunder, but we have the assurance that Sheridan will use his utmost endeavors to prevent this. lom tho Army of tho Potomac, we have the news that General Burnside has been relieved from the command of thcOth corps, and General Wilcox temporarily assigned thereunto. The responsibility of the failure of the lato attack upon Petersburg seems to have been settled upon Gen. Burnside by" a court-martial, hence his removal. Everything is quiet in front of Peters burg. A battle may occur soon, howev er. No particular news from Sherman or the Southwest. J5? Dispatches from New Orleans to the 7th inst., furnish some interesting de tails of Gen. Farragut's late achievement in Mobile Bay. It seems that in addition to the loss ot the Tecumseh monitor our fleet also lost the tugboat Phillippi, mount ing two guns. Our total loss in killed and wounded is set down at 243. The Admiral Buchanan was said to be mortal ly injured. The flagship Hartford havin been accidently "rammed" by the Metaconf. et, is to be sent North for repairs, and iQ all probability the captured Tennessee ia now Farragut's headquarters. The 29th of August, on whici day the copperhead convention meets in Chi cago, will be the anniversary of the birth day of Benedict Arnold ! ALTOONA HOUSE, AltooxT p7 RICHARD M'CLAIJT, Proprietor. EQ, Meals ready on the arrival of til trains. Cheapest house in town. A 11, lbGi'-tT. ' -. . - L And roil sale. The subscriber will sell at nrivaf o eaT a piece of land, situate in Munster tp., Cam bria county, one-half mile from Kaylor'j Station, E. & G. RR., containing 43 acres The land is well timbered, and would make most eligible location for a Steam Saw Mill. For terms, &c, .apply to . JOHN G. KAYLOPw . Kaylor'a Station, Aug. 11, 18C4-3t. DMINISTltATOFk'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the es tate of Mrs. Elizabeth J. B. Jone3, late of Pittsburg, Allegheny county, deceased, hav ing been granted the subscriber, all persons indebted to said estate aro , hereby notified to come forward and settle their respective accounts, and those having claims against will present them for settlement. EVAN J. EVAN 3. Cambria tp., Aug. 11. lSG-l-Ct. "TVTOTICE TO TEACHERS. ll An examination of School Teachers will be hold at the School House, in the bor ough of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, the 27th inst., atone o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of supplying the Union School of said borough with one Female and three Male Teachers. The schools to open on the first Monday of September nest, for a term of eight moathj. Ey order of the Board. D. J. JONES, Secy. Aug. 11, 18G4-21. OTICE. In the matter of the petition of David Davis for the specific performance of the con Vract of the said petitioner and Richard Da vis, dee'd. The Commissioner appointed by the Or phans' Court of Cambria County to take tes timony in the said case, will meet the parties interested, for ihe purpose of the said appoint ment, at the hotel ot J. Alex. Moore, in Eh ensburg, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th dar of SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M., when and where tney may attend with their witnesses. CYRUS ELDER, August 4, lSC4-4 Commissioner. EPORT. - Office ofthe BrxcESS.-AyD Tours'! COCXCIL OF TOfi BoitO." OP EBENSBrEG j ; .The committee upon pavements hare re potted that the pavements of the following named persons jieed repairing and rclayiEjr, as foJlows: High Street, South side: J. A. "Moore, rep. Thomas O. Evans' estate, new. . Mrs: Martha Evans, rep. Johnston Moore, rep. Thilip 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. ThomasRees, rep. JohnRodg ers,rcp. Thomas J. Williams, rep. M. Thom as, and Jas. P. Murray, rep. alley. Joha Dougherty, new. Mrs. Hutchinson, rep. North side: Robert Roberts, new. David Davis, (Tailor,) rep. Thomag D. Recs, rtp. Morgan Humphreys, rep. Jlrs. Jane Wherry, new. Johnston Moore, part new. Recs J. Lloyd, rep. and new. L. It. Powell, rep. EJ. Shoemaker, oflice, new. Ed. . Roberts, rep William Kittell, rep. Mrs. Ed. Evans, new School House property, rep. P. Maloy, nev, and rep. Win. Wherry's estate, new. Julian Street, West side: Jame3 Myers, new. John A. Blair, new. Mesach Thom5, new.-Joshua D. Parish, new. Mrs. Catharino Jones, new. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, new. A. C. Mullin, new. i Center Street, West sido : R, L. Johnston, new, and rep. Mrs. E. M' Dona Id, rep. East side : Court House and Jail property, rep. Mrs. Rhey, rep. J. A. Moore, new. Rees J. Lloyd, new. Which report being adopted, it was resolve J, that the Street Commissioner be authorized to give notice of the action of the Town Council, re spectingthe repairingand relaying ofthe pave ments, that the said repairing and relaying are required to be done by occupiers and own ers, within two months after notice, and that if the same is not complied with, the saia repairing and relaying will be done by tn borough, at the expense ot the respective lot owners. . Extract from the minute3 certified this day of July, 18C4. A. A. BARKER, Burgess. Geo. M. Reade. Secretary. Ebensburg, July 23, 1864, ' AN ORDINANCE. It is hereby ordained and enacted, tJ the authority of the Burgess and Town Coun cil of the Borough of Ebensburg, that a reg ular Market be established within the Iin of the said borough, to be held at the Mark" House, in the said Borougn; anai -ket days shall be on Tuesdays and Saturua of each week, the market to be 0Pene Vst o'clock and closed at 10 o'clock, A. M-; k no marketing shall be exposed to sale, st barterl, or huckstered within the 10 on Mondays and Fridays of each week, or said market days before 10 o'clock, A . and that all persons violating this iDuir. shall be liable to forfeit and pay to the ih oi'gh a fine'of not less than One nr than Ten Dollars, at the discretion oi -Burgess. Passed oth September, lc-J A rrn A ovtrarf frr.m flift minuteS. A. A. BARKER, Bges 53. Geo. M. Reade. Secretary. V TVrOTICE. of 1 All taxable citizens of the kruaeiil, Ebensburg are hereby notified that App , will be held at the olhce of the BurgeM . Town Council on Monday, the 5th Sopteino 18G4, in relation to the assessment or wo b and Bounty or Military taxes for tne j EVAN E. EVAHo. WM. CLEMENT, Councilman appointed to hold App August 3, 1864-td.
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