V mtLO Allcgiiaiiian. BIGUTORWROXC. WaH RIGHT, TO BE KEPT E 1 8 II T, WHIN WROSG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. 'EDEXSBVRG:' TnURSDAY:;;::::::::;:::SEPTEMBER 1. NA TIOXAL UNION TICKET. FOR PUESIDEST '. ABRAIIAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. tor viCE-rr.KsiDiXT : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee. XYIIth CONGRESSIONAL DIST. COXGP.ES3 : A. A. BARKER, ct Ebensburg. UNION COUNTY TICKET.-. assembly: EVAN JIOBERTS, of Johnstown. F. M. FLANAGAN,1 oVciearCell tp. - . . coy m iS3iox eu : ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp. poor house director: CEO. SETTLE310YER, of Summerhill. THOMAS IIOLIjENof White tp. I'eacc. At this particular juncture of our na tional difficulties, peace is very desirable. As we bpgin to feel the pressure of this "cruel war" more and more, it is natural wo should cast about us icr some means to stay the effusion of blood and put an end to civil strife. The people are grow ing impatient, and anxious for a cessation of hostilities. No one advocates a contin uance of the deadly conflict for its own ake, but only because it is a necessity. In fact, we are all heartily sick of the war, and devoutly wish for peace, but the ques tion arises, howare we to obtain peace ' Tho sham Democracy, which ha3 ever been an ally of the South, is trying to lake advantage of the exigency of the hour and the prejudice of the people to the making the latter believe they arc the only arbiters of peace. In defiance ol itubborn facts, they blindly persist in as serting that the "Lincoln dynasty" is the enly barrier in the way, the removal of which would inevitably be followed by peace. This is the bait they put on their hook and fling out for the unsuspecting to nibble; There never has been" a more dangerous delusion brought to bear on the mind ; it is an assertion without the shad ow of proof." To hear soma of these tricksters talk, you would think they were the very em bodiment oi piety, as they raise their hands iii holy horror and cry out against this fratricidal war. They whine to pit eous ly about tho sanguinary strife that you would think they were most enthusi astic members of the peace society all their lives, and lona fide non-combatants. What hypocrisy is here ! It is only be--cause their "erring brethren" of the South, who would not behave themselves and so Began the fight, are receiving a sound castigation, and because their "peculiar institution" is being broken into pieces la the fracas, that they cry "murder" so lustily. It is not because they are such lovers of peace under any and all eircum etances, as their past history will show. We have only to refer to the Mexican war, which was instigated aod carried on at the bidding ef the South, for their own eelfish1 purposes, during the existence of which not one word of dissatisfaction was expressed by thi3 eo called peace party. But now, when these slaveoerats, whom they profess to love so well, are receiving a richly merited chastizement for their misdeeds, we hear the cry of "Peace, peace, oh I let us have peace on any terms." But we ask again, how can this peace be secured? Have the rebel authorities ever made any overtures ? Do they sig- ' nify any intention of sueiDg for peace? Or are tee to first seek these outlaws and cut throats, with arras in their hands, and ask for reconciliation? Great God, has it come to this ! Has our nation' honor departed forever, and left us only craven-, heartadness and cowardice ? Must we rest content to submit the keeping of the Republic to bloody-handed assassins and thieves ?. Must we, after the rebels have instituted one of the most causeless wars on record, killed our citizens, and devas tated tho country must we go down ou ' our kuees to them and ask for peaco? Forbid it, Heaven ! f jrbid it, justice ! We hear very much said concerning the unnecessary effusion of blood, the re fcgntles spirit of the Administration, and its unwillingness for peace- But we ask where there ever has been an opportunity presented to treat with the rebels. Will any one pretend that Messrs. Clay, IIol combe & Co. were accredited representa tives of tho Confederacy, when they deny it themselves ? What the rebels have demanded from the beginning, and what they demand now, is to be "let alone." Jeff. Davis told Edmund Kirke and Col. Jacques, in their recent interview, that "ice (the rebels) are fighting for indepen dence, and that or extermination ice will have." But in the face of all this there aro truckling spirits here iu the North who are continually clamoring for peace. What kind of peace do they want? Where is the foundation of a hope for peace, unless it come through subjugation? The loyal heart, of the loyal North rebels against the pernicious doctrine that thare can be a divided Union. "Independence" Jeff. Davis must' not and shall not have, even if this should result in "extermina tion." The people will not be satisfied with any other adjustment than an undi vided country. We care not whether the Chicago Convention adopts a peace plat form or a war platform the tear toill go onz ana wnoever is eiectea rrcsiueut oi tho United States must be pledged to prosecute hostilities until the rebels throw down their arms and return to their alle- r fin nr Hundreds of men arc becoming weak in the knees at the present juncture of the crisis, and utterly despair of quelling the rebellion. They tell us plainly we cannot conquer the South, and that we might as well give over the undertaking. Shame on such faint-heartedness ! They forget that the rebels, notwithstanding all their buncombe and boasting, are now abso lutely "driven to the wall." It requires only a few more sturdy strokes to com plete the victory. The only thing that keeps the. rebellion on its legs at all is this halting, half-hearted, traitorous feel ing we see in the North. If we were a unit, and presented an unbroken front, and fought with the determination to con quer or die, the Confederacy would fall to pieces before a year. Away, then, with that craven spirit which would surrender al! just in the hour of triumph. If we should go back, then all the precions lives that have been offered up on the altar ot our country have been offered up in vain, then all the treasure expended more than wasted. What we need is a little patience. If our Revolutionary fathers maintained a seven-years' war to establish our govern ment, shall we not fight at least that long to maintain and sustain it ? Let us frown down any attempt to degrade U3 in the eyes of Christendom through an inglorious peace. Let us have peace, but let it be such an one as will last for all time such a peace as God will approve and posterity bless. A Sleeting. The filling up of our armies being a matter of little account, and the draft a secondary consideration, the Chairman of tho Democratic County Committee of Cambria county has issued a call for a Mass Meeting of the Democracy. The document reads as follows : ;The people of Cambria county, who lire opposed to the despotic and tyrannical admin istration of Abraham Lincoln" And who don't see anything particular ly bud about the administration of Jeffer son Davis : "and hi3 unholy and repeated violations of the Constitution of the United States" Bosh! "and who are in. favor of the freedom jof speech, the freedom of the press, and the liberty of the citizen" Chaff wherewith to catch silly birds : "and who desire an honorable peace, based upon a fair, just and constitutional ad justment of our National difficulties, without further drafts or more bloodshed" Jeff. Davis, who ought to be reasonably good authority, says this war must go on until either "independence" or "extermin ation" is vouchsafed the South which horn of this dilemma do the Democracy propose to hang on to ? "are requested to meet in mass convention in the borough of Ebensburg, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of SEPTEMBER, next, at one o' clock, I M to give expression to their hos tility to the outrages which have been perpe trated upon a free people" This, of course, refers to "outrages" perpetrated upon the "free people" of the South : "and their contempt for an Administration which refuses to entertain propositions of peace unless slavery be abandoned." The South acknowledge that slavery is practically dead, and avow that the wai on their part is waged not for the purpose of its resuscitation. So that, abandoning slavery, they make no very great conces sion toward the restoration of peace. - 'The meeting will be addressed by Hon. W. II. WitU" ; Who may be Witte, and still not wise : "lion. II. P. Foster, IToa. Wm. A- Wallace, and other distinguished advocates of the rights of the people. (Signed) "PHIL. S. NOON, "Chairman of Dem. Co. Com." We hope the "people oi Cambria coun ty" may have a good time of it at their mass convention. We hope they may en joy themselves. Not having had the pleasure of attending one of their pow wows since last fall, we look for the ad vent of "the 13th day of September" with the same degree of impatience and with about the same emotions that a juvenile looks for the advent of a "show day" or a "muster-day." If the "people," in the plenitude of their wisdom, succeed in de vising ways and means to extricate us from the difficulties surrounding us as a uation, they will merit our warm thanks. We shall see whether 'they do or do not. TIc IVestcrn Cousplracj-. The papers at present are teeming with expositions of the great Western Conspir acy. The chief of these is in the form of a legal cross-examination. This testi mony is the confession of several leading members of the "Order of American Knights," or "Sons of LiDerty," lately arrested by Col. Sanderson, provost mar shal of St. Louis. The witnesses', Hunt, Dunn, and Smith, acknowledge themselves to have been, respectively, Grand Com-, niander, Deputy Uraud Commander, and Grand Secretary, for the Order in Mis souri, and are impelled to this confession by the fullness ct the revelation-which led to their arrest. The general objects oi the Order, a3 explained by these gen tlemen, is to assist the rebellion and es tablish the Southern Confederacy. Its main creed is that President Lincoln has usurped authority, and that it is the duty of the Knights to expel him by force from power, if necessary. The impression of its members is that union with, the Democratic party is necessary to aid the rebellion; and among its projects is one to arm and equip its memters at Govern ment expense for the benefit of the re bellion. The Order in Missouri was a coalition with the rebel General Price, and its numbers are stated at forty thou sand, while in Illinois it is said to be one hundred thousand strong in Indiana, eighty thousand, and in Ohio sixty thou sand. Many names have been divulged, which the military authorities think it best not to make public. All this evi dence is deposed within knowledge of a large city, and by men not unknown to the public. . Leaving asid the loyal belief of the case, interests too many and too deep are involved, and the evidence is too lull and characteristic to make it (what is hinted by journals of the Oppo sition) a conspiracy upon the part of the authorities against the Democratic parry. So convinced are the loyal Western peo ple of the reality of the dangers revealed in such testimony as has been printed, that we hear of a mass meeting at lndi auapolis to adopt measures of warning and safeguard. Can the enemies of the Administration afford to throw ridicule upon the explicit proof of the complicity of a large portion of disloyal men North with the treason of the South? The mass of corroborative testimony during the war has been too great for loyal men to doubt the existence of a conspiracy in the North (whatever be its numbers or strength) to aid the South and to overthrow the Gov ernment. " - The rumors of a conspiracy in the West have not been sudden. Throughout the past year, and, we think, for a. much longer period, a suspicion was created in the Western papers of secret societies for resistance to the draft and the aid of the rebel invasions in the West. Correspon dents of St." Louis, Chicago, and Cincin nati papers have given, from time to time, details of the organization and movements of the conspiracy in Indiana and Illinois. The attempted inroad upon the North trom Canada, the raid iu Indiana -and Ohio, the burning of steamers on the Mississippi, the draft, resistance in" the AVestern States, and we might-include the Reading and Pottsville roubles in this State gave weight to the conviction that a portion, at least, of the opponents of the Government were nona too good to oppose it by treasonable conspiracy. The ehame iul record which we notice we wish coula be blotted out f orever. The depravity and cowardice which would resort to conspir acy acainst a magnanimous Government, to aid a party or a rebellion, it is difficult to conceive. But the rebellion itself is the parent of conspiracy. That a secret xrder should find its op portunity in the troubles of our Govern ment to work evil to the country, is not altogether surprising. In a period of great war the anarchical spirit finds its tempta tion, and we presume that the numbers of the Order ot American Knights have been recruited from the unsettled dregs of the country the ignorant, idle, mischiev ous, and base. . These form the ever-ready Judas party of the country. At their head Mr. Vallandigham is represented to be Peter the Hermit of the new crusade for Disunion. If not implicated, he will be bold enough, we presume, to deny the impeachmeut at. once. Whatever the proportion of the conspiracy revealed at St. Louis, its exposition is' a caution to the Peace Democracy and a warning to the country. m m m Late advices from the Shenandoah Valley represent that a large part of the rebel force under Early has been with drawn toward Richmond. They will all be needed down there shortly, if we mis take not. What an Old Democrat TliinUs. Judge Stanley Matthews, "a well-known lawyer of Cincinnati, and ever, heretofore, identified with the Democratic party, made a speech a few days eince in Cincinnati. He said : "Ever since the time I conceived it to be my duty to abandon the party with which I had acted for many years, the sentiments of the leaders -of that party- those who have given tone to ita public opinion its resolutions and measures have been constant objects of study and observ ation on my part. I am willing to say that I believe the masses of the American people, without distinction of party, be lieve in their country, and desire to sus tain it in this arduous and dreadful strug gle ; but that a large body of them are misled, blinded, deluded and carried away into the deceptive meshes of treason, by the insidious words of demagogues, I feel well assured. And I make the charge, for I believe in my inmost soul, that the lead ers ot that party I mean the newspaper editors, the representatives in our Legisla tures and in Congress I mean the men actually engaged day and night in manag ing their organizations and directing theii hosts I believe, before God, every one of them is a double-dyed traitor ! Applause and cheers. I believe that the men to whom I refer are this day just as anxious, just as earnest, just as zealous, and just as self-sacrificing in the cause of the inde pendence ot the Southern Confederacy as Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet. "That's so," and cheers. "And I believe that this conspiracy is orgauized throughout the entire borders of the Loyal States. The rebel plans and organizations that have just been exposed in Missouri are not new to inc. A mem ber of that party, once an influential mem ber of it in this county, in conversation some three months ago, told me, of his own motion, that, though he was not a member of it, there was such an organiza tion arming to resist a second arrest of Vallandigham. I remarked to him that I did not think they wished to- interfere in the elections of Ohio; that they pre ferred assisting rebellion under any Ad ministration that might be in power, until it was compelled to acknowledge the South ern Confederacy; that then they would endeavor to obtain control of the reins of government, and if they succeeded would unite the North with Southern Confeder acy ; that then they would be found ready, with arms in their hands, to coerce the people of this State, and of all the-free States, to a union with the South. Ills answer was not in denial, but that the present President, even before tkeapproacJt ing Presidential election, would be compell ed that was his word, as I understood it with their assistance, aod, if necessary, by the force of arms, to recognize the in dependence of the South. "3Iy friends, it is a struggle of this na ture that we are engaged in, and in which all have a part to perform. Our soldiers are in the front, battling, with arms-in their hands, for the maintenance of the Government. They need their thinned ranks replenished, and we must send them more men. But they need more they need sympathy and moral support from their Union brothers at home ! (Great cheer3.) The success of the Union cause in the election's tj take place in the loyal States this fall, will do more, in my judg ment, to suppress this infamous rebellion than the capture of Atlanta or llichmoud. I had as many predjudices to overcome in cutting myself loose from those with whom I have been voting heretofore as any per son ; Dut duty to my country demanding the sacrifice, I made it, as every other man can do and should do. I stand ready now to do all I can do in the cause for which wo are assembled." Cheers. A Great Victory by Grant. Lee has done the only thing that was left for him to do, and failed. Grant having occupied a position south of Pe- tersburs which completely cut off one of the two roads leading lrom llichmond, and placed the other in striking distance, Lee was compelled to come out and fight him, his only hope being that he might drive Grant back and repossess the Southern outlets irom Richmond. Not in the whol o course of the war has there been a battle fought when the rebels had so much at stake as on Thursday ; and the fact that after repeated assaults Lee's army fell Dack, leaving his dead and wounded in our possession, proves conclusively the character of the contest and the result. Doth sides lost heavily, but Gen. Grant expresses the opinion that the enemy re ceived a blpw which he "cannot stand." He very seldom ventures an opinion, and never has he given utterance to one more gratifying to the country than this. Dut the greatest loss to the rebels is the Weldon Railroad, in connection with the fact that our forces are already menacicg the Danville road. It was only a few days since that a Kichmond paper admitted that when Grant held one road and threat ened the other, the rebel capital would really be besieged. The present situation could not be bet ter described. By a masterly stroke, and a persistency truly sublime, the Lieuten ant General ha9 finally laid close. siege to Richmond, and brought near the moment when he will redeem his promise 'to the country to capture the rebel capital. mum BST"The Chicago Tribune says that there is more than double the amount of wheat and corn. in store in that city that there was a year ago. ; fSfltis stated that Governor Curtin intends calling out the National Guard hortly, to the number of 5,000 men. Xlie Peace Uumors. A special dispatch from Washingcon to the New York Times, in conclusion, says : "You may rest assured that all the reports attributing to the Government any move ments looking toward negotiations for peace at present, are utterly without foundation. There has been nobody at Niagara representing the Government, or in any way expressing its opinions, con cerned in any negotiations or conversa tions with the rebel emissaries on the sub ject of peace. The Government has not entertained or discussed the project of proposing an armistice with the rebels; nor ba3 it any intention of sending Com missioners to Richmoud for the purpose of offering or soliciting terni3 of peace, or of negotiating with the rebel authorities on that or any other subject. Its sole and undivided purpose is to prosecute the war uutil the rebellion is quelled. But if any body doubts its willingness to make peace whenever the rebels will lay down their arms and return to the Union, let him produce any proposition from the rebel authorities to that effect, or any evidence that they are desirous of ending the war on those term.?, and he will then be in condition to teat the purpose and disposi tion of the Government on that point. lie will Cud no difficulty or delay in de fining the President's position oa that subject." Another dispatch to the same paper, from Washington, says : "A gentleman ha3 arrived in this city from Georgia, who came by way of Atlanta, with permission of General Sherman, and who represents that State Government. He de.-ires to learn upon wh&S basis the United States Government will treat with the State ot Georgia for reaJuiisbion into tho Union. This action of the Georgia authorities is had without refereucu to the balance of tho Southern Confederacy." It appears from Richmond papers that the same rumors relative to the appoint ment of Peace Commissioners prevail in the South as here. The Richmond Sen tinel of Wednesday states that there was considerable excitement in that city on Sunday last, at the Petersburg depot, on the arrival of the train from that place, it having been rumored that Peace Commis sioners,, appointed by Lincoln, were ex pected to arrive. The crowd that gather ed at the depot looked upon every well dressed man carrying a carpet-sack as a Peace Commissioner. The .reporter of the Sentinel says, judging from the num ber of that class of persous who came on the train, there were about twenty-five. Confederate and Copperhead Alliance Confessed. The following extract from the Rich- mond hxamh'er of August 8th, is preg- nant witn meaning : " "However, if we have not the exciting scene of an election at home, there is some compensation iu watching the movements of the campaign in the country to the north. It is, in truth, a thousand times more interesting even to us, than any elec tion here at home could be, because the question of war and peace depends muoh more upon the iormer thau upon the lat ter. It is the Yankee nation which makes the war, and which must end it. If in this election they pronounce themselves for peace, theu peace it is ; if thsir voice is still for war, then we have no choicj but t6 indulge them. It U singular to remark that these States have not only a profound interest in that foreign election, (though without votes to influence it,) but are exercising a most controlling pow er in deciding it. They also are fighting in the Yankee Presidential .campaign, after their own manner. If Grant is en jrineerinfr for Lincoln's re-election on the (jhickahominy and Appomattox, while Sherman is logrolling for him about At lanta, on the other hand, wc regard Gen. Lee as a pipelayer for the Democratic Convention in Chicago; and Gen. Early, it is said, has gone over to stump the States of Maryland and Pennsylvania for the peace party. A certain war politician named Hunter had engagements to meet Early on the stump, but it is feared he will back cut of them ; and there is prob ably nothiug to prevent oar eloquent ad vocate of peacvj from sweepiug those States." "Early is stumping the States of Mary land and Pennsylvania for the Peace par ty," says the Richmond Examiner. The loyal men of these States will not lose sight of this frank avowal. They will naturally desire lo know whether the in vasion has been made in concert with the Copperhead leaders ; whethcr their fields, are being laid waste, their houses burned down, and their families driven forth to beg or perish, by the advice ol the domes tic traitors who stylo themselves '-Peace Democrats." JEayTbe Harrisburg Tde'jraph states that, after mature reflection, Provost Mar shal General Fry has concluded to reverse his former decision in relation to theSoOO commutation paid by' parties drafted un der late calls, and that he will shortly promulgate an order exempting all paying for a period of three years. Bgk. A meeting of the Union State Cen tral Committee of Pennsylvania will be held at ihe committee-rooms, Philadelphia, to-day, Thurpday, September 1. Business of importance will be transacted. BfA- From Mobile we have the glorious intelligence, confirmed by accounts of rebel newspapers, that Fort Morgan has surrendered to our forcc-t. The city can not hold out much longer. SGold was quoted in New York on (Mondiy at 247. Thb Extension or the Cam. The question of extending the capitofI the erection cf wings as decided upoa last winter, when it came up in the House s few days since, was defeated. J7e are B . able to assign tho reason for tii3 tion. When the appropriation bill reached the Senate, Senator Fleming moved th insertion of an item for the payment oF the expense of the extension, as decided upon last winter. His motion prevailed and the amendment has since been con' curred in by the House. The extension of the capitol will, therefore, immediate!? bo commenced. The law as it now rea authorizes the Commissioners at once proceed with the work, and to accept the plan already before them. The impor. tance of this work cannot be over-estimated, as it interests the people ot the Stata at large. The great increase of the pub lic business the necessary enlargement of the force to attend to this bu;iQe3 all rndcr it absolutely ncetssary that tho public buildings should be extended, and that every facility be offered the authori ties for the discharge of their duties. T 9 1 Who are tue Friends o? the Sol dier. We have been frequently told b" copperhead orators, that the trie friendj ot the soldier were those who advocato opposition to the "Lincoln tyranny." Well, at the late election, ihe Amcricaa soldier was invested with the highest ui. nity of a Republican freeman he was endowed with the privileges of the tltc live franchise, and thus placed upon & political levol with the most favored citi zen in the Union. But how liava the peculiar fricuds of the soldier received this recognition of his just rights? Uow 'have the copperhead organs and orators ia Pennsylvania received the late Constitu tional enfranchisement of the soldier? We answer: Without a word of congrat ulation, and in that sullen silence wh".ca indicates their disapproval of the proceed ings which extend the elective franchise to the soldier. Actions speak louder tl&a word, and thus are we to judge the attaehmeut of tho copperhead lo: tho soldier. AN ORDINANCE OK THE BOKO. OF CHEST SmiXGS. Ijs it enacted by the Burgess and Towa Council of the Borough of Chest Springs, and it ia hereby enacted by the authority of tho same, Thut the said Borough, for the jmrposa of raising money to pay a bounty of $300 each to any persons 'who will volunteer aci credit themselves to the Borough, to r.ij number not exceeding ten, issue ccupoabonu3 to the amount of $3,000, in amounts not lesi than nor more than $100, bearicg inter est at the rate of six per cent, per Annum, dated the day the money :3 advanced to a Treasurer specially elected for that purpose, to be signed by the Burgess and countersign ed by the Secretary, redeemable in five years, or sooner, at the pleasure of the Town Coun cil, and payable to the purchaser or bearer, the interest to be paid annually. A. W. GHEEN, Burg'ess pro tern. Jkffebson Vauket, Secretary. Chest Springs August 22, 18G4. II D I N ANC ES PASSED BY TIIE TOWN COUNCIL OF TIIE BOUOUGn OF EBENSBUIIG. March 1, 1S64: Be it enacted ly the Bur gess and Town Council of the Borouga cf Ebensburg, and it is hereby enacted by tu authority of the same, That the said Borough, for the purpose of raising money to pay a bounty of $200 each to any persons who will volunteer and credit themselves to the Bor ough, to any number EOt exceeding fiiteea, issue coupon bonds to the amount of f 2,200, in amounts not les3 than $25 nor more lhan $100, bearing interest at the rate of :i per cent, per annum, dated the day the money 13 advanced to a Treasurer specially elected for that purpose, to be signed by the- Burgess and 'countersigned by the Secretary, redeemable irvJive years, or sooner, at the pleasure of lha Town Council, and payable to the purchaser or bearer, the interest to be paid annually. March. 24, 1864:- That the said Borough, for the purpose of raising the additional num ber of volunteers necessary to fill tbc quota of the Borough under the last call of tho President of the United States, issue bonds, similar to th bonds issued by the ordinam p.-.ssed March 9, 1834, or the sum of $1,430, upon the same terms, and redeemable inth same manner, as the bonds issued ia pursu ance of said ordinance. Awjutl 22, 1864: That the said Corousb, fcr the purpose of raising money to pay s, bounty of $300, to as many per?ons a3 vrJ volunteer and credit themselves ta the "Bor ough, to any number not exceedicg twenty two, issue "coupon bonds to the amount of $4,U00, in amounts' not less than $25mrniq' than $100, bearing interest at the rato of e i per cent, per annum, dated the day the mon ey is advanced to a Treasurer speci"y '? pointed for that purpose, to Lc sia. ty '-3 Burgess, and countersigned by the StcreUr redeemable in Cvo year., or sooner, ftt pleasure of the sail Town Council, ad ble to the purchaser, or bearer, the ii-ttrt-t to be paid annually. A. A. BARKEB, Burgess Geo. II. TIeadEj Secretary. Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 1S64, All taxable citizens of the borouga fc Ebensburg are herebv notified that will bo held at tho office of the bur-e.- - Town Council on Mondav, the 5th Septcmw-. 1864, in relation to the assessment of A,'oroJ and Bounty or Military taxes 1&G4. UAKIEL O. EAN3, . EVAN E. EVANS, vr rtrAlF.NT. Councilmen appointed to hold ArPett-- . August 8, !S64-tU. TVTOTICE. f Dana Davis for the specific performance ot m tract of the said petitioner and lUcuara vis, dee'd. . r. The Commissioner appointed by tne phans' Court of Cambria County to ta e timony in the said case, will meet the F t. interested, for the purnose of the said PP ment, at the hotel ot J. Alex. Moore, in rf ensburg, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th fl7 SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of one o u P. M., when and where tney "eS their witnesses. CYUCS ELDER. August 4, 1&QU4.L Comraissio Bjra- Reading matter ou every page cl day't paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers