. GTambiici Jrcanan, SATURDAY, : JUNE 8, 1872. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. fl and ItflsbnpMnt and near Heme. i! n Jin Pchter lias icbuih his saw mill fiid 18 opain cutting lumber. A." Fpiscopal church io to be erected in J( );iit(in at a cost of $15.( 00. Two now llait fcrnace? pre in course of eree tioi; by the C.I. Co., at Johnstown. 'I UK nt-w election cistrict created br a Jivi Pi n of Carroll townhip will be kuowu a9 1'nrr to ns-Jiip- A mw tin.e table went into effect on the P. K K commencing ou Sunday last. lio ma-teit-i! chance made. 4.),3lC45 is tlie amount so far contributed lr tlie citizen of Johnstown in aid of the i. nirel sufferers. Ms Tout Magi'ibe. of Eoretto. fell from 1 er iri: les recently and fractured both arms. Slif li hern 11 criptrle for years. V k Imve received an ad vettisement from Mr. (.1,1) tc, our etitirprising carriage-lnakcr up s'rfC It will appear nex rek. The list Sum introduced by the Republican County Cuiveriion will be disposed of in short meter 'by a good Democratic Singer next Octobfr. Tun State Temperance Convtntion will he l.eU in Altoona on Saturday next, the 15th int. It is nf ected that a State ticket will be j ut in nomination. An t.pe ration was performed on the Cone maigli .i uph "double child" on Mondav Ut. It survived the severance of the headless portion only about twenty-four hours. Oi Mui sei -correspondent 'J. B N ." will f..r e tlie absence of his communication when 1 e c t r iers the crowded condition of our cu'.un i,;- U f lie will come again , how i ever- .Vim. Vary niiF.vrr., wifeof Simon Refiner, frrJ ..(.nut (.' iars, suddenly fell dead at St. Atiru-fif:r. t-n Thursday of last week, shortly if fr .'e.-o ir j; the Catholic church, where she, l,u i Iteu in attendance at Miss She was in t t e:. '-ynieiit of excellent health np to the vr .nument of her dea'h. Ilenrt disease. .! Chii.son ilcCoMBtE. of Carrolltown I Ins j it bien panted n patent for an improve ntut in Clover Hairestcic, which is said to be vi i v ix:-e!lent thing in its way. and well aoriliy tlie attention of farmers evervwhere. 1 le inventor is now prepared to negotiate for tie le of territory . il.'s V. L. A: A. Akf.rs, of Johnstown, tvill be in Ebcnsburg on Monday next wiih a ! irge collection of flowering and bedding plants, and will make arrangement to supply our titizet.s with such quantities as they mav wish to buy. The plants will be on exhibition, at the fore ol M. L. Oatman. On Saturday morning Inst, Mr. Geo. lielte, of Huntingdon, was killed ru the railroad at '1 ip'on. He was walking on one track, and, seeing a trail, approaching, stepped to the other track and was struck bv the Pacific Exnrcs cast. His head wis crushed and death must hare been instantaneous. Another warning rot to ncp from one track to anotlier, but to r lear both tracks. M. L Oatman is hourly looking for an immense and elegant invoice of ladv's shoes, raiter. slippers, etc.. and when received and ipened.as they doubtless will be this week, the (air sex may depend upon having pick and choice ol tlie finest and best naortraent of foot covering that ever g'addened hi. m m vision in this locality And they are all custom made. . guarantied rrrlect and of latest styles, and !.- n oes ,1,1 very cheap. s k lave r.o space this w eek for a report of tlie rr"ceiiings of the Republican County 1'ouvei.iiun, held in this place on Tuesday fast. J he ticket presented is as follows: As sembly, Hon. Samuel Haniv: 11 I Jiecoiuer, Samuel fc.ephari.or Wilmnrt; Cotn- missioner. George Mvers, of Gallitcin town- ship; P. II. Uitector, DaviJ Dibert, or Johns I town. The convention instructed for Mr 1 Barker lor Conre'a and did various other things winch we must pass over in sileuce lor the present. The Moore murder trinl is still in progress and will ptobublv continue for fever tl .lavs I t eitweek. We present us full a report of the proceedings thus far as time and space will I permit, but will probably republish what we I give to-day, in connection with the ret of the 1 testimony, verdict, etc., in our next isue, i as to euable us to go to press as soon as possi i uii ner me conclusion ot me trial. Uur read er,we know, will be glad to have the trial all 1 m ore paper and have it earlier than the tegu laru-iy oi issue next week. r-vmyTijiNC was not lovely in the proceed ii go ol the Radical County Convention which n et ir. the "Wigwam' ou Horner street last Tuesday. This remark ajplies specially to the Congressional imbroglio Where unity was eiptcted discord prevailed and a vigorous resistance wus made to a resolution declaring A. A. liarker to be the choice of the Cambria lountv radicals for Congresi The opposition to ttiiu nice little arrangement is very signifi cant, and springing from the locality it did, I ke coming event , cas s its shadow before. tJiiTa a pei, sttion waspioduced at the tun et. in Huston township. last week, fcavs the Clearfield KvrcBLiCAL, which will prove very interesting to the scientific aud inquiring mind, if not euibe litibed with a hoax. The workmen while diggisg and blasting, about GUO feel from the mouth and 20 J feet below the surface. Mowed a rock to pieced and discovered among the debris the thigh bone of a human being, which is pronounced by surgeon? to be a gen nine specimen. Future in vestigation will settle the question, no doubt. A ci inspector named Foster, residing at Kist Conemaugh, was knocked down on 'n . . i i . i.i a i.,ur.-uav oi last weeK, oy an engine wnicn J hacking down unobserved by him, and one hi U; was run over and badly crushed. 1 lie injured member was amputated at the "VV oul erysipelas intervened and caused his j oeit'n on Monday evening laat. His remains j were interred at ' Alexandria , Huntingdon co. -i,1" deca!,J leaves a wile ami three children. ; lie was a brother of one of our most intimate am cherished Iriemls, Mr. 1. C. Foster, now iand lor many yens a resident of Baltimore. K A?.0.!d'Jr named Barbara Cecelia Trapp ..was kii ed abujt one mile west of Johnstown, :. on Friday niKl,t la,t, bv ti rhila. Fxpress ?h9 "9 partial'v insine and had Ixien Wermg through d.fTerent portions ot this rl" ,or. "vera! years past. During Friday " in Johustown and in the evening an r.ounced her intention of going to Pittsburgh: i,,7 waIkinS 'ong the track indirect u of that city thai the fatal accident occur rl Iwo dollats and thirty cents in money (f oin.ii ctc mi mil waa '"i.ianpon her person. Poor Director Bloch charse of her remains and interred them " iitijy Vale teme e-y Coibt Pbockdinos The following eases "ere disposed of at the present term of Court: Um 'Hi vs. E. M'Glade. J. S. Kiel, W. flynn. P. MGough and J. M'Uough. In 'ictmeut, assault and battery. Jury fouud lefendants not guilty and that D. H. Hopkins, T-oecutor, pay one-third of the costs, E. Mc t; ;ade one-third, Wm. Flvnn oneixih. J.S. l.iel one twelfth and P. M'Gough one-twelfth. Com'th vs. J Zerne and A. D.eirich as ult and battery, Vsrdict guilty, and the Loutt sentfi,ces J. Zerne to pay a fine of $10 nd A. Dietrich 5, and, further, tht they Jointly pay the costs of prosecution. Com'th vs. J. Ha-an. D. M' Kenna and J. aiierulan assault and bartery . Verdict guilty ud deleodant, sentenced to pay a fine or $5 aM l lay j'jintly tn costs of prosecution i to undergo imprisonment in county jail lwl :' psriod of ten days. "'Mi . -T8' Sme 88nlt and battery. htC f J1-'1 ani1 defendants sentenced to pay Com'ii ech anJ 10 jil,ll7 P th coats b&uetT Edward Grew assault and rut and v TJ find d'endant guilty of as heco.liff ' entenced to pay fine of SI, suuiofcwo,"0"1'011' nd 10 gi'ebooi in Ou H i , lo kt? tl,e Pc for one year. Wtb vaUw T tnttrDiu case of the Iriinl rewln. l.v" .Moor w token op, a IN THE SHADOW OF THE SCAFFOLD. Trial of Michael Moore lor the Mur der of his Wife. The First IMs in tte Chain of Mence. FINDING OF THE DEAD BODY. The Traeks In the Snw and the Scene or the lien Iti Slrurgle. A PAUTIAL RfiPORT OF THE TESTIMONY THUS FAR ELICITED. Reported by a W. Easly, Esq.! In the coluains of the Fa a km ax of the 9lh of March last, we published tho details of a most brutal murder which was perpetrated in the vicinity of a email village known as" Mineral Point, located on the line of the Pa. R. R., distant about seven miles east of Johnstown.' It is unnecessary here to recall the particulars of this most fi-ndieh crime. Suffice it to say that Michael Moere, who resided about one half mile east of Mineral Point, was slronsly suspected of being the perpetrator of the shock ing tragedy . anc' on that suspicion he was speed ly arrested and committed to jail in this place. The same intuition which led to the fixing r-f thecrime upon Moore impressed upon all minds the indelible belief that the unfortunate victim was the wile, or rather one of the wives (for the remains were burned and mutilated beyoi:d identification) of the suspected murderer the theory being that he had went to a distant city, where she resided, and under pretence ot tako ing her once more to his home and his bosom, had induced her to accompany him tven into that dark and lonely mountain gorge wheiethe fiigbtful deed of blood wa so fiendishly perpe trated. Hence it is thnt Michael Moore stands to-day within the shadow of the gallows, ai d hence it is ilmt we present as fully as need be all the premilinaries of his trial and the facts elicited fron. t le 8 iniouy up to the latest pos sible hour on Friday. i THE COUNSEL. The District Attorney of this county, Wm. II. Scolder, Esq., assisted by F. P. Tieinev, Eq., represents the Commonwealth it. this cse, and A . Kopelin and J . P. Linton, Esq , appear for the defence TUE aCCl'SED. Michael Moore is a man of rather muscular frame, poes.cJ a somewhat forbidding cas: of countenance, and Is about 45 years of age. During the three months that he Ints t een iu rarceiated in jiil he has apparently lost little fleah, but is evidently not as self-reliant as he was at the time of his nr. est and subsequent committal. tsuc bill rovsn. In the Cuurt of ityer and Terminer nf Camhrla "niiifi, June Term. 1612, ltefre Hon. Juil.v Deam, i'lexident JikIqc, and Hons. It. J. Lloyd and John Flanaoah, Associates. On Tuesday afternoon of this week the Grand Jury found a tiue bill against Moore, the indictment charging him with murder, and at 8 o'clock ou Wednesday morning he was brought into Court for arraignment. At the request of his counsel the Court directed the manacles to be lemoved from his wrists, and they then presented the following BFAs-ONS FOB QU ASHING THE IND'CTJIEXT. 1st. Thai he was denitd or UjK given a pre limioary hehring before the finding of the bill of indic'ment against him, and upon which be it"c.lled to be tried.- 2d. The prisoner claims the right to chal lenge the Grand Juiy before which and by whom the indictment is presented and found, and upon which he is proposed tr be tried 3d. That the Craod Jury by whom the in dictment was l'eund and returned against the prisoner was not drawn and selected according to law in this: First, That the nnmber of jurors to be select ed and placed in the w heel w as i ot fixed by the Court prior te the first term of Court in the year lc?'2, as the law authorizes. Second, That there was no order or precept of the said Court, or of two of ti e Judges ia vacation, commanding the Sheriff aud Jury Commisiionei to empanel Ike said Grand J ury. Third, Thai the wheel Irom which the said Grand Jury was drawn was not kant in tlie possession of the Jury Commissioners aud the key thereof in the custody of the Sheriff, as di rected by law. Fourth, It does net appear from the return that the jurors wero legally drawn. Filth, '1 hat thebill iuelf'appeara to be signed as a true bill by two distinct and separate Foremen. TISTIMOXT OH THESE FRISTS. On the motion to quash by reason of the informality of not designating the number of jurors to be placed in the wheel when the venire wasorduied, Thomas Davis, one of the Jury Commissioners was sworn, and testified that he was elected in October, lt?70, a Jury Com missioner. On the 9i.li of January last the filling of the wheel was commenced. My recollection is that we placed 756 names in the wheel. I understood the number remaining in the wheel rhould betuflic;eut for one full jury, af'.er the drawing, lor all the regular lei ma for that year. Tbete namea were selected a directed by the Act of Assembly. In answer to questiou by Mr. Linton, Mr Davis stated that ae was not certain whether it was the asuefsmenl list or the election returns from which the names were taken. We had no order ot the Court designating the number of names lo bo pUoed in iho wheel. We keep no official tecorda of our transactions Jury Commissioners, except filing our oaths. Mr. Skelly is my colleague. We selected names alternately, and agreed upon that they should go in. We occupied the Grand Jury room iu performance of this duty. We got the wheel in the Sheriffs office. After fi.ling the wheel it was taken by us lo the Sheriffs office. It was in his office when I iat saw it. We have no office as Jury Commissioners. 1 can designate tlie particu lar seals on the jury wheel which we put on attar sealing it up. Aud ou the motion to quash because of the jury wheel not baying been kept in possession ol the Jury Commissioners and the key in the custody of the Sheriff, the counsel for the prisoner called W. B. Bonacker, Esq., who was t worn, aud tettifieJ as follows ; I am shetifTof Cambria county ; tho jury wheel is iu the Sheriffs office at the present time ; it has bceu there since I have been Sheriff, except when the Jury Commissioners take it to the jury room lo place jurors' names in it. I have been Sherift since December, lt7ll. The office 1 spoke of is the one furnished by tho county in which my business as Sheriff is transacted. 1 keep a key, a ad my deputy also Las one. The jury wheel of this county has not been out of my possession since my predecessor handed it oyer to me. Answer to questions by Commonwealth's counsel To the beat ot say knowledge the jury commissioners placed the wneel in my pos session. Answer to question by the Court I unlocked the wheel for them, and when filled I would lock it again and return it to my office. I think the wheel was in the office when I took possession ; at the drawing of the jury the wheel is not taken out of tho office; it i.4 at time of filling the wheel. . Court adjourned at 11 o'clock a. M to enable counsel to bring in their authorities touching the above reasons. AFTEKNOON 8ES5IO!. Court conveued at S o'clock. The counsel for the Commonwealth proceeded to cite a number of authorities wiih the view of eontro verting the reasons offered by prisoner's coun sel for quashing the indictmeut. The warraut for the ariest of Michael Moore, and the coro ner's inquisition were also offered in evideuce. The authorities relied upon by counsel for the prisoner to sustain their positions taken for a motion to auasu were next offered, and argued at length. The motion to a u ash was overruled by the Court and the prisoner ordered to be arraigned. A special plea of" the prisouer, un der direction of hie counsel, which was based upon the reasons made to qaash , was first offer ed. The ceunsel for the Commonwealth en tered a general demurrer to this plea. Upon the grounds that they had no knowledge of the kind of evidence thai would be adduced, by reaeon of no preliminary bearing having been bad, the prisoner's counsel next moved for a. continuance of the pm The petition for a continuance was refused. m THB ABBAIQKMEMT. The impreaiive formula prescribed by the statute for the arraignment of prisoners charg edwith the high crime of murder was then read to the accused and In a firm voice he respond ed to 'the usual inquiry as to how he pleaded -"Rn Gdiut." Immediately after plea being entered his counsel challenged the array of traverse jurors, and filed reasons therefor. THE JCBT. At half past three o'clock the Clerk com menced calliug a jury, and the following list of challenges was made before the regular panel was exhausted : for cause 16; perempto rily, by prisoner's counsel. IU:' by Common wealth's counsel, 2. 'i he jurors were aworn in from the regular panel, when a special tenibe was ordeted by the Court, and taiesiien were called to complete the jury. Of these nine were challenged peremptorily by prisoner's counsel and three for cause. The following named gentlemen, chosen in the oder given, comprise in this important trial the requisite LIST OF JCHORS. Georp-e M'Culloug-h, Munster township. Roland K. Davis, Ebensburg-. Francis Strlttmatter, Carroll township : Benjamin F. Anderson, Allegheny townablD": Charles A. M'Mullin, " " " Auarustine Yost, Carroll township; Casper Dimoiid, Crovle township; Joseph Be he, Cnrrolltown ; Oliver Reed, Blacklic-k township; Michael M'tiuire, Allegheny township ; John Ferg-uson, (Tales,) Ulackliclt township. Charles Owens, (Talcs,) Ebeusbur?. Court adjourned at 6 o'clock, p. in. THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. tFENIMQ FOB COMMON WE A LTU Court convened at 8 o'clock. W. II -Sech-Icr, E.-q , opened the case on the part of the Commonwealth. He stated to the jurv that the indictment charged Michael Moore with the murder of Ann E. Boyle. The accused had resided in the vicinity of Summeihiil as long ago as 1853 or perhaps 1830. Iu the mouth of October IB53 he married Ann E Boyle, but within a year or two afterwards she ws compelled to leave him on account of the ill-treatment she experienced at his hands. From that time he knew nothing further about her until the fall of 1871 , or in January 1672 In the year 1G4 Moore was married, in John: town, to Catharine Counell. The District Ats torney went on to state the chain of evidence by which the Commonwealth proposed to prove i that the body which was discovered near Mint eril Point, on the morning of the first day of March, of this year, wasthat of Ann E Moore, the luwful wife of the accused, aud that she was then cruelly murdered by her husband, Michael Moore, the prisoner at the bar. As the District Attorney ably and lucidly summed up the evidence which would be ad duced iu the comae of the trial there was a painful anxiety manifested by tha prisoner, for a chain of circumstances would be forged, in the event of all these statements being roven , which would seem to establish his guilt beyond the possibility of a doubt. District A iter nt-y Sechler occupied some twenty minutes in open iug tho case. TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. John river swrt. I resided at tho time of i thts atfuir in Cotietnttiigh township, this coun ty. On the first duy of March, 1672, ulioiit 8 o' clock in the inoriiiiiff, I went to the stable Hnd harnessed up my horses to haul wood for uiy fattier. Hauled two loads; went for the third and my doif came aloiitf and run ahead of me. He commenced to bark down over the hill when I wus loading- the wood. Hauled that load home, unloaded it and put the horses in the stable. I t lieu went to the house where I lived, got my gun, took another smsill dojj witU me aud started after the bitf dotf. The iin led mo toward Mr. Ciic-k's. When 1 (rot on tup of the hill the dojr was down over the hill where the blood was; heard him barking down there. Started down, aud when I got to the bottom I stopped three or four hundred yards from where the blood was. The little dog started on ahead of me. Walked some distance and got on tire trail of a fox. I was going iu the direc tion; which the big dog had taken, when little dog got on a man's t nicks mid followed them to where the Mood was. lie barked twice or three times; I called him, but he would not come away; went towards him and got on a man's tracks, which I followed till I came to the blood. Looked at it and stirred it around with my foot ; found in it a switch of woman's hair with two hair pins in it. This was covered with wet leaves. Looked around und saw a pair of spectacles, a full set of artificial teeth and three or four pieces of comb for the hair. 1 became frightened and started off right away; walked about sixteen feet, and looking across a log saw a pile of wood there. After I saw this I started over to Mr. Ciic-k's. 1 asked An drew to go along with uie. He and Mr. Heigh ard's sou came along. We then went to Min eral l'ointund got six more men, and we all re turned to the place where the blood was. When within five or six hundred yards wesaw smoke. We then went on to where the body was on Are; the tire was on the body of a woman. This was at the same place I had seen the pile of wood before I brought those men. I was not present when a survey of the ground was muue. We looked irtund then and picked up the articles I mentioned as having first seen myself, and also a piece of scarf or comforter and a stock ing garter. Above named articles shown to the witness. I think the piece around her neck was a stocking garter or piece of comfort er; it was woolen. The body was all bruised black aud the legs were burnea off from the knees down. I took snow in my hands and put out the fire. I could tell it was a woman ; the only spot not burned wus on the breast. She was lying on her lace; the face was burned black, the head drawn up and her tongue stick ing out. Could not distinguish her features the face was too much burned. There was a little pice of clothing left on her breast. Wo examined her mouth und found she had no teeth. I left then for thecoronor. The tracks I saw there led down towards Mineral Point; I followed the tracks about two hundred yards to where a little road came in. There were the tracks of a man and woman going in and the sau jominn out ; they led first north a id tl a i ""t; I measured the inun a track: it wiin In. Inches loug. Tim woman wore a rubber shoe. Croi-;ttt mined . It was atiout tmir-pust tm when I went the 0 rat time. I could not identify the body of th" woman. I did not sec Michael Moore then. The dog was part hound; I got him from G Jtes at South Fork; he got him from Croyle. Tom Moore sold him to me first. He got the loan of him f roiu Mr. Gates. He claim ed him, but Mr. Gates owned him. The blood was sixteen feet from the body. I can't tell who has kept possession of the articles found there since then. I only picked up the pieces of comb, but I saw all the rest. lie-examined in Chief. 1 identify the comb from the teeth broken out, the spectacles from the way they are bent and by one of the glass es being out- The articles found were taken possession of by the coroner. Jle-C'rosn-t'xa mined. It was between five and 6 o'clock in the evening. It was between 12 and 1 o'clock when I saw the body first. There was considerable blood there. I was frighten ed the first time. I knew that the tracks were those of a boot or shoe. J. A. Harrtild mcorn. fArticles found shown to witnes, who identifies the teeth, spectacles and the piece of woolen comforter which was around the neck of the woman when hearrived on the ground. I cut the comforter from her neck. J he comb, hair Dins and comforter, with needle work and garter, I believe to be the ones i saw at the same place. These articles were all lying on a log when I got there. I measured the distance from where the body was found to where the blood was. which was sixteen feet. Kemuants of burned clothing and some white nair snown witness. I Those remnants l round on the body; tho hair I got out of the knot where it was tied around her neck. I gave tbene articles to the Sheriff, first putting a pri vate mark on theteth and spectacles. I took them into my custody when I first went on the ground. I am Coroner of Cambria county. CrosK-Examtned. I arrived on the ground be tween o ana o clock, p. m.. of March 1st. otn era had been there before I arrived. I knew some of them. I recognize one set of the teeth by three parallel strokes I made with uiy pen knife, and the other set by a large and small mark I put on them. A month or six weeks alter tney came into my possession I delivered the in to the Sheriff. In the meantime I kept them locked up- The spectacles I marked bv two indentations. The body was burned pnst recognition. Did not see Michael Moore then. I showed the teeth to Dr. Wakefield ; he had them for about five minutes; I waa present and took them away with me. W. B. Bi mocker strorn. I am Sheriff of Cam bria county. .Articles found shown to wit ness, who identifies them as the ones he got from Mr. Harrold. All these articles have been out of my possession; I brought them to Mr. John Scanlan and had them put in his iron safe, as I had no safe place to keep them. I got tnein irom hirn on Tuesday last. 1 believe them to be the same I got from the Coroner. My deputy brought them to the iail and locked J them up in a closet. Mr. Sechler asked me the privilege or taking tne teem irona tlie package and I told Mr. Scanlan to give them to him if he wisnea Oro8-Examined. I do not remember the time I got these articles from tho Coroner. It was between one and two weeks after they were found John E. Scanlan aioorn. The same bundle given me by the Sheriff was returned to him except the teeth, which were given to Mr. Zahm fa the presence nf Mr. Sechler. Theywereput in Mr. Johnston's safe. He oarries one set of keys of this safe and I carry the other. I put no mark on taem. O. C. K. Zahm ttwrrrn. Teeth shown to wit ness. Thofie teeth were in my possession. I received them from' Mr. Scan ian in Mr. Sech ler's presence and returned them again in his presence. CriM-Kratnined. I am not an officer of this Court. Mr. Sechler found that I was going to Philadelphia and he asked me to take the teeth with me. I put no private mark on them. In Philadelphia I went to George Smith, a detec tive; I went with him to different dental estab lishments, occupying some four or five hours, to Bee if any of them could identify them. I had a letter from Mr. Sechler to this man. who was called a detective. The teeth were not out of my sight during our visits to these dentists. "We saw some four or five. I brought theru back with tne. if. L. Johnston nrorn. T am a partner of Mr. Scanlan ; did not know that this package was in my safe; do not know .of any person having my key: kept my pair of keys in a drawer iu my inside office. B. McDrrmitt sworn. Package containing articles shown witness, who stated that he re ceived it from the Foreman of Ihe Grand Ju ry. I put it in the desk in tho Sheriff's office, and In the evening carried it over to the Jail. I am acting as Deputy Sheriff. Crnss-Ej-amitie!. I don't know Anything of the contents of the package. I brought it into Court this morning the same as I put it away. The articles above named were next offered in evidence. Ceuns-1 for defence take excep tions to permitting them to go in evidence for the reason that there is no evidence that these articles are the same found in the neighborhood of the dead body; and if they were sufficiently identified it would not still be evidence to af fect the prisoner. Evidence admitted by the Court. Ephraim IVissinger stcorn. 1 reside at Miner al Point and am a foreman on the Pa. It. It. I went with seven others, when called on by Mr. Sh river, to the place where wo saw smoke and fire. Found pieces of wood burning; saw the body as soon na I got there and before the fire was extinguished. The snow in some places was two inches deep. Found tracks of two persons-one I supposed a woman's, tho othera man's leading to the blood. Followed the tracks 340 feet to an old road which led from an old fire-clay bank to Mr. lteighard's fence. I noticed that the large track led away from the place where the blood was the small one did not. I afterwards traced the track which I believed to be the same from there to the Penn'a railroad. This was in the afternoon of the same day. The starting point led south about 340 feet, then nearly east from the piaco where the body was found ; then it carao out into the road which is used for hauling rire-clay from the bank to Mineral Point. Lost the track here, but a short distance further found it lead ing nearly north in the direction of the rail road. Followed it a short distance; saw that it led directly :up the hill from the railroad and then on down the hill to the railroad, nearly a half mile east of itineral Point. Crossing the road, I found the track leading off towards a house known as Michael Moore's house the one he lived in. I followed the track on fur ther than the railroad. The house is almost 18 rods from the road ; it is on low ground, seme 3 or 4 rods from the south-east bank of theCoa emaugh creek. I was with the surveyor when he passea over this ground. (FrankD. Storm was here called to prove survey of the localities above described. The running of lines was done in presence of .Mr-iWissinger and others.) I 1 he orait was next snown witness, who testi fied that he believed it to be nearly a correct plot of the ground traveled over that day, and that he carried one end of the chain when sur vey was made. (Commonwealth's counsel of fer the draft in evidence, which is admitted lv the Court. Counsel for defense object, for the reason that witness does not testify positively to its correctness. Exception allowed and bill sealed. Court, on application of counsel for Commonwealth permitted the surveyor to erase objectionable notes on draft before it would be permitted to go before the jury.) The ar ticles found were next shown witness, who identified the teeth tiy peculiar marks which he noticed on the vulcanized plate, and believed that he recognized the other articles as the ones he had seen on the ground that day. (Objec tionable notes in draft having been erased, the witness explained to the jury the localities marked thereon.) The track I traced down to the road I measured with a stick and it was the same size us the track near the body. I mea sured the track when it led off from the rail road to Moore s house, close to the road. It measured the same as the track I had followed. Asa Parsons measured the track with a rule ; it was ll;s inches long. JUr. I'arsons, wnt-n 1 last heard from him, was in Minnesota. The body wbs taken from the place it was found to Min eral Point, that evening. I took charge of it then, brought it to Johnstown and gave it into the hand of thecoroner This wasin the fore noon of March 2d, I next saw it at 'Squire Stray- er s onice. it was tne nony or a teniaie. The string which was around the neck wus drawn as tight as to indent the flesh, leaviug it nearly even with the string. The knot was tied behind the neck. 1 live in the station bouse within twenty feet of the railro.i i. Passengers get out aud in on both Bides. There had been a fall of snow the niht before nlmuttwo inches. I observed tracks leauui irom the south side that morning one a small truck I took to be a woman's and the large track a man's. I walk ed up about ISO feet aloii; tho road to where they turned off this was t:stward from the station. The tracks then led uj south east to the tire clay road. I know tl.c train etooned on thenight of the "Atth of February. It was snowing at 8 o'clock in the evening but it was not at u o clock, xne man train due at 9:11, stopped there that evening. !t may have been 2 or 3 minutes behind time. Tl;i next preceding passenger traiu going west would be at 3:3a p. iu. the Way Passenger truin. The mail train. east, at l:uo, noon, stops, itio nrst pnssenger train west alter tne mail woniii beat l:57. The next train to stop after the U.ll train at night would be the Accommodation train at n:(K) next morning going east. There was freeziner on the nijrht of the 29th of Februury. A track made the night before would be frozen. The tracks leading out appeared fresh. The snow had melted away some where the pool of blood lav: there was some blood on a little bush. Just at this place it was all tramped around when l got there. At 12 o'clock, u., Court adjourned until 2 o'clock, r. m. AFTFRJtOON SESSION. Testimony of Mr. Wissinger resumed. Cross Examined It was about half past one o'clock, p. m ., when I saw the body; part of the burning wood I took to be pieces of hewn timber and some of it stave timber which u split. They were old pieces, not cut recently; on me of it I think was picked up near the fire. 1 he body of the woman was face downwards and I think there was no fire under her. Her face was burned black. The pieces of timber were lying against lltswomnn; I look oflf three and there waa one piece left. This was about thrae fourths of a mile north-east of Moore a house. Thomas Moore lives nt South Fork two and one half-miles from Mineral Point. I was in the house when the 9:11 train passed west that night. Michael Moore lives about half a mile from my house; have known Michael Moore about 1G years; do not pretend to say that tie tracks I saw were his tracks The old Portage railroad is not marked on the draft. It was from 16 to 18 feet from where I saw blood on the bushes to the place where the body was found. When I found the teeth the sets were separated about two feet aud ly about twenty feet from where the body was found. The pieces of comb were found about ten feet from where ihe teeth were, and near the pool of blood. I cau't say that there was any evideuce that this woman was cut or gti uck. aw do matches, shavings, or light kindling of any kind. Samuel Reighard's hnuse is nearer this place than Moore's. There are other houses around there as near atid some nearer than his. The tracks I saw near the station were there before the body was dis cerned. I saw them about 7 o'clock. It was about that hour that men employed on the tracks go to work. Re examined in Chief. I saw what I took to be ashes where the fire was. The ground was rocky there; her breast lay on the rock, and there were holes between them where ashes might escape. The stones were heated when I came there. There was not enough of wood on tbebody to con'ume it; no fire was burning on the head or face then. Reighards house is west of this place Gicks is southwest. Eowakd Page sworn. I was present on the 1st ol March with seven others when the body was found. I picked up a piece of scarf about 16 feet from where the body lay (Sworn and identified ) I handed the piece of ecarf to John Ford. I observed a small track and a large oce going in towards this place I observed one track leading away from where the body was found. It was a large track and led to the main road oat along the road about 10 rods, from there through a thicket which I couldn't gat through. 1 went out the main road until I came to the Era clay bank; trot on the track then which led me down to the old Portage railroad and on down to the Central; from there I went home. It was about 18 or SO rods from the place I left it to Moore's hou-e. I observed no tracks going into the fireclay bank. This was not the way usually traveled coming from or going to the fire-clay bank, I saw the body, it was all burned. .' Cross Examined. When I said the body was all burned I mean the legs were burned off and one of the hands; I am not sure about the other; I got there about II o'clock. The clay 1 batik ii about a quarter of a mile foai where the body was found; 1 tracked the two persons to this clay bank. I did not see Moore that day. v Re-exttmiiwd in chief. I noticed the tracks particularly because J thought it mi:ht be fomeof my wife's re'atives come from Altoona Men were working at the fire clay bank. They had not gone to work yt. Samuel Page and William Jones were employed there: they went to work about 15 or 20 minutes after I got home. It is wood. and where the body was found. There is ai.other road leading from Mineral Point to the fine clav bank but these footprints took the road leading pat mv house. Ke-cross,examiued . I lived at. that time at Mineral Point on the old PorUe railroad, I saw trttksof two persons leading past my house that roermng. T waa watchman at Miu eral Po:nt iaw mill at that time. I noticed the tracks between C and 7 o'clock leading Along the Central railroad east There was H null track and a large one. They led on ri Mil towards the fire clay bank and looked a? if they were fresh. Joh! Shbivkr recalled It was on the first of March, in Conemaugh township, Cambria county, that this body was found. John I'sndry sworn. I saw the body which wag tound near Mineral Point iu March last This was about -2 o'clock in the afternoon. (The testimony of thia witness describing the appearance of the boily and articl-a fouifd was substantially the eume as that detailed by pre vious witnesses.) Mr. Morrell and I. ou fie 2d of March, followed tracks from the foot of the hill on the old Portage railroad to the em bankment which runs down fiom the Central railroad. Whoever had made these tracks bd slippeJ down there. We went eastward akng the Central until we came to a path wentdoon this path and saw the same tracks which we had seeu at the foot of the hill. These tracts led lo v. ithin 25 or 3J feet of Michael Moore's house The snow had blown away I. ere and we traced them no further. I measured the tracks by ray owe boot, which is eleven inches. Those at the hill and along the path were about half an iueh longer than mine. W went right to tlie door. Mr. Morrell rapped and a little girl came out. He asked for her father or for Michael Moore she went in and returned say ing that he waa sick. We left the house and went to the river where we saw the stane track one was going down the river aud the other going un. Cono'ioratory evidence here omitted. Hit. S. M. Swan swaE.s.-l whs before the corouer's inquest m Johnstown and viewed the body of the woman found at Mineral Point I made a pot-moricm examination of the body on the 2d day of March at the request of- the coiouer. The whole body presented the an pe:irauce of having been expoaed to the influ ence of fire. The hair of the head waa entire ly destroyed and the scalp wad burned to a crisp; the flesh of the face wa roasted to such an extent as to render the features unrecogni znble Ihe mouth was open, wi h the tongue swollen and blackened protruding, thera were no teeth in the mouth the nock had been en circled by a ligature or cord of some thickne which, judging from the indentation left in ihe skin had been drawn sulliciently tight lo htve caused death by strangulation. The arms -Bd hands were shriveled by the action of the fire the anterior portion of the chest and abdomen were cOTparative: v slightly injured by the fire, but the integumetits of the sides and b-u-k were in some places cracked and destroyed the thighs were roagted black and the tissue con tracted from the effect of the beat the legs wete burned to a cinder, pome parts of which were in detached pieces and other parts want ing. Upon opening the abdomen the intestines aud the other viscera of the cavity were found uninjured and tho womb was the normal ize of an unim;;rnated uterus. I made no elim ination of the lungs, heart, chest, or brain. The body was that of a female. A I've body thrown into a fire and burned as this bedy w..s would result in death. Cross eximiued. The cord was not on when I saw the body. I formed my opini.m from the depth of the indentation. Death would be produced by soppin? the respiration. I dis covered no wounds of any kind on the body of j tlie woman. Dj the Court. I could not judge frm the appearance of the body whether auy external violence nad been used. Court adjourned at C o'clock. FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. FOKESOON SESflON. Testimony of S. P. Morrell and Samuel Tib bott omitted until next week. Elinn ir. ELenliiie inittnt.l am conductor on the Mail train east and west ; had charge of the Mail train on the 29th of February last from Altoona to Pittsburgh. Two passengers got. off at Mineral Point that night a man and woman; Our time there is 9.11 ; we may have been a few m inures late. J ney were on the train when 1 took charge of it at Altoona. The defendant. Moore, handed me a ticket for Johnstown: I went on to the next passenger, when the pris oner stopped me and nsked if we stopped at Mineral Point: turned and looked at him aud told him we did. Passed on into the second car and u lady handed me a ticket for Johnstown ; did not see her face, but she got off at Mineral Point ; did not notice her particularly, she had a veil over her face. When the train stopped there I was in the rear part of it; I saw them afttr they stepped off the prisoner and the In day who was in the second car. They got off on the south track, opposite the station house; they started east. The lady was on the ground and I was standing on the platform from which she had just stepped. Crnst-Examined. I was examined at Johns town before on coroner's inquest ; do not re collect of saying then that I could not identify the prisoner as the man. I fit observed the man and woman when lifting tickets between Altoona and Kittnoning Point. 1 knov it was this man who got off there by his overcoat aud by th fact that he was not in the. car when we Irtt thrre. Uoth of thrm having tickets to Johnstown und hoth getting off there mad me notice this matter particularly. I remember the upper part of the man's fa-e. They got off tbtruintli K'h. : that was the night T went west. I recollect about the in Melting ore. lie had his hat on. I did not not if re his beard ; his cheeks and his eyes I remember. I saw them go east side by nide. He had on a kind of a brown overcoat. Coat produced. The coat looked like that one. CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK. Fatal C ial Mis Accident. TwoBaoTa ers the Vict:ms. On Tuesday last two brothers named William and Patrick Doughs erty met with a Uirible accident, resulting from a fall of slate iu the coal mii.e of Messrs. Lemmon & Bradley at G.illitzin, whereby the former was killed instantly aud the latter so sereiely injured that he died the si me night. It seems that they had gone to work in the mine about H o'clock, a. m., no other person beiag with them, and somewhere about the middle of the afternoon Mr. Tlios. Plunkett entered. the mine for some purpose and was hot ri tied to find the two unfortunate men partially buried beneath a m iss of slate. Finding that he could do nothing without as sistance, Mr. P. hastened to give the alarm, but when the party returned aud succeeded in extiicating the victims, it was ouly to discover that one of them was dead and the other beyond the hope of human aid. 1 hey were both unmarried , aged respectively about 45 and 55 years, and with an aged sister kept house at what is known as the Foot of Plane 5. They were both industrious, inoffensive men, moral and religious, and as such were much esteemed by all who knew them. Their remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at Summit ville ou Thursday morning. Peace to their ashes and rest to their souls. Singular Accident. The Earth Opens and iwaW)in a learn uorne. till teei under Ground. The community in the neighborhood of Joseph Boor's, in Snake Spring Valley, about two miles above town, was thrown into a fever of excitement, on Friday, by the report that the earth had suddenly opened and swallowed two horses belonging to Mr. B. Several of-the neighbors repaired to the spot, only to fiud the story too true. It seems that two sons of Mr. Moor were engaged in hauling rails from a piece of woodland, and as they were driving along at a certain poiut. without auy warning, the ground suddenly gave way under one of the horses, and he disappeared, dragging the other animal with him. The aperture through, which they passed was scarcely large enough to admit the bodies. Tho boys were terribly frightened and gave the alarm. Ropes were procured and several gentlemen descended into the cavern. One horse was found lodged about twenty feet from the surface, at a point where the cavity changed direction, but the other was nowhere to be seen. The first animal was lifted from his position, and search, then made for the other, the body of which was finally found about thirty-feet further under ground. The extent of the opening has not been ascertained, but from the indications it stems almost bottom less. Tho fact that the same spot has been driven over for years and no sign of such an extensive opening discovered until now, is most Btrauge. iiloody liun i?i-s. TCOMMITNU'ATION.I FOKTHETItl'B AND HONEST TAXPAYERS OFCAMIS1UA COIJ-NTY, J.'ditor Frcernati The very ven-mhje edifor of the Canihria Herall is airaiii at his stupid blun ders. In his issue of May Po(h, i speaking of ' i?,Tfnt ,n''l'"dof collecting taxes in this e J',.he S,a " 7 ,n""nMth-of all the tax fn w nler,'d,,by.puttl"'r e duplicate in the hands of Collectors, which could be saved for the benefit or the people l,v facing them ti the hands of the County Treasurer. O.oi.rh it should be contrary to the letter of the "aw" ell. lot us seo if tlie ret r,nt edit"r is correct in what he so boldiv as.sei is. Suppose the aggregate aainunt or Taxes is to bo au,iiOU which '3 .'tour tho actual sum one. twentieth of which would be :.:VO. Too much to squander. Yes. that would be siifficir-nt to 1 have paid the Commissioners and their Clerk ' even before the Hon. Saui'l Henry had his bill paased. Hut, to use the mildest of terms, ih ' rem venerable editor blunders, for surely he would neither steal nor lie. No, no, we never heard it intimated lhat any of the Itepublican party, from General Grant, President, down to the lowe.it township official, ever cheated, stole or lied. The Republican parry is too iminat u late to permit anything or that kiud among its officials. As before stated, the aggregate of Taxes is, say 50,000 Collectors- commissions, 5 per ct..?2,5 10 I Treasurer's commission lag ill ?1), y 3.7W percent 1501 Remaining- for County (Exonerations in- cluded( M50 Now for lion. S. Henry's plan ot collecting: As before, aggregate of Taxes is. say ."ril.0U0 Treasurer's commission for 1 collecting, etc 2,500 I Say that one-half of the Taxes are 3,750 collected before Sent. Ii. nf I 5 per cent, off to taxpayer. . . 1.2."0 J Remaining for county, same as above,. t4'5.2SO Now, we mijrht safely sav that not more than one-hair of the taxes would be paid to the Treasurer before Septemoor 1st ; in which case tho county would neither lose uur uain. Then let us iro a little further into the merits of this salutary law pas-ed by the Hon. S. Henry for theyootioT the txmrer chixse ;artiViiiri. Ac cording to the above statement, . Ou of tax es are yet to be collected all standing ajrainst the poorer clashes of th people to w hich the relief bill of Hon. Samut I Henrv adds 5 per c eot . more, or tl.'liu; and if this ;5,X)'.i and the l.i"0 be not paid in September, then constables col iect by distress, addiny costs to the same as in other executions. Now, it is very reasonable to assume, judging from the experience fitt mon doiiiif busiuess have, that not more tmn one-half the ,000 will be paid in September for it is a season at which farmers gein rally have very little money-then tl2,")00 will ha forced by snmcthinj; in the nature of an execu tion, with the addition of $.' and co-its. These 12,r.u0 axaiust the poorer classes would stand charged to at least 2,oU0 taxable, and it would be very moderate to count the costs of execu tion and mileage against each taxable at J3.00. Multiply this by 2,5K) aud you have $7,500, to which add 1.25n making a total of ?S7t( which the poorer classes would have to pay over und above the amount originally assessed against tnein; wnereas the lew rich persons ami mam- ! moth corporation jfot a reduction of l.ii.'iO from I the amount originally assessed to thein. This j is relieving the poor with a vengeance, lint why wonder at it ? It is in keeping- with the rule and practice of the (Jiant-Ki imi.lii-Mii nur. I ty, this conferring-of privileges on the rich at the expense of the poor w ho compose the mass of the people. Again : suppose that the impossible would come to paas-ihat all the taxes should be paid to thr Treasurer before the first da v or Septem ber, and that the taxpayers got a reduction of 5 per cent., making 2j0. Would that be a benefit to the taxpayers at larire? Not a bit of it. Each one of tlie&.OfiOtaxablesorthereahouts in the county must lose some time and nionev I in calling on the Treasurer in the different dia- ! tricts to pay their taxes. Would it not be a ! very low estimate to average th loss of time ! and cash outlay of each taxpayer at one dollar j for thus attending? An 1 would not this make I sj.U0l of a loss to tnein against 2.5iJ of a redur- I tion in their taxes? And here again the weal- I thy have the advantage over the poor, for the reduction tnaue to tne wealtnv limn uriil I than remunerate him for his" time, while the man who is poor and pays oulv a few dollars taxes loses more nine t:iuu the 5 per cent, is worth. This is so plain to any one possessed, of common sense that it requires no elucidation at uiy hands. The people can see and under stand it, the Ilerat'V labored attempt to con vince them that Hon. Samuel Henrv has done such great thiuga for them to the contrary not withstanding. The plan might be a goof one for a cei t.iiu institution. .If the taxes were all paid before September, the money would have to be deposited in a safe place, to be drawn as the demand: on the county would reijuire, and what safer or more convenient place lor It than In a Rankin Eheasburg, where we could loan it out to our frivn at per cent, interest and thereby .tCi'.'tV,if our eiei tion. The rciii ral.le editm of the Camitria Ihrald, notwithstanding- all his jackass elupiditv, (his own wurd'.i knows thi'.t he i:sserts what 'is not correct. He censures the Commissioners for adhei iug to what he himself aJmits la the letter of the la. The rt-i u vnrr-jbl? editor intimate that the Commissioners should have disregard ed the letter and go according to thettpirif of the law, as he understands it. t his, too, would lie in accordance with Republican practices. .Mil itary necessity Miould overide all law in order to secure their point. The Unahl man fays: "The Commissioners disregarded the spirit of tho law in order to have the pleasure of dis tributing a littleoflicial patronage." If the Ih r ald man had got a little patronage last winter in the way of publishing- the Auditor's settle ment or report, things would now wear ouitea different aspect in his eyes. Tho Herald quotes irom a t airier aecc iVcc::f aVticie in ihe Johnstown tho head of "A Ring of L'nscru- rants and Thieves." DidtheTri- Tribune under txilous Connor: hu tie man to belong- to such a "Ring" when he tried, as asserted, to ct about se eutv dollars more out of the county treasury for hfs olRcial duties at one term of Court t hun the law would allow? This was goin into the spirit of the law and disregarding the letter thereof with an eye singular to personal gain. The foregoing remarks have been penned and addressed to the intelligence of the honest tax payers in order to guard them against placing nny confidence in the loir, mean, vvhjar xhimj publlishe i time after time in the radical news paper in Cambria county. Editors of newspa pers who confine themselves to truthful and decent language, no matter what their politi cal creed, are entitled to honor and respect; but when they deviate so far from these good qualities and descend so low in the mire as" not to pay any regard to truth, making- use of lan guage f Inn; for a fish woman, they should be excluded from respectable society and every decent man should avoid coming in contact with them as much so as he would avoid the contact of a rattlesnake. ANTi-SL.AJiDKitK.n. Ebeusburg, ilay 3, lfTJ. Was Sage Sie ?-A Idendifer A Coppoek keep dry goo.ln, lrcss gooilx. 1Ht, bonnets, artificial flowers, and everything in the line of ladies' tr.w , puv-ii tin su iu uier bua w is. parasols, or u m brellas, or sunshades, or what d'ye call 'em? Very obliging young men, lintler included. Call and buy a hundred dollars worth for fifty, nt No. 212 Main street, under the Om-va I! Johnstown. Don't delay ; time's passing away, "in tii uii-situ iitu.v it me most nanosomest beirijf in creation. Ium vivimus vivamus. The Rio Show. Not narnum's show; but S. J. Hess & Brother's big wholesale and retail ready-mado clothing emporium. Oak Hall, (Oh cal !)at No. 241, Main street. Johnstown. No Fiji about this show. All real, true, valuable, well sewed, well fitting garments. Rarnum has passed awav, but He remains, and the firm are still supplying their stock with rare, cheap, fashionable summer styles, warranted to please. Hess 3; Brother, mind you, are bound to please- So call at Oak Hall. A Mistake. If -your beans come up wrong end foremost, pull them up and replant them. You will make a great mistake if you do not go to M. H. Mayer's Clothing Store riht away and see such goods and get Mich bargaius as were never before offered in Johustown. No. 214, under the Opera House. Summer clothing of the best kind for next to nothing. This is no puff, but a timely notice. Just go and see his ready-made clothing- and examine his prices. Ko charge for showing good . Cabbage won't grow hi poor soil. You know how it is yourself. Col. Johnston killed Te cumseh! and Jas. J. Murphy sells cluap cloth ing at No. 10J Clinton street, Johnstown, sign of the "Star." Hummer wear is his speciality at present. Hats, eonts, pants, vests, drawers, shirts, collars. Holly Vardeu pants for working in a kinddrillingoveralls. Anything to plese. Cheap in price, good In quality. Warranted to wear, if any one wears them. All at James J. Murphy's. Not ron Jok! But for John, chenpJohn J. Murphy, at the Mansion House corner, under the Greeley printing office, Johnstown. That's wtere cheap dry goo.ls and family goods can be obtained. California mining slock is not as cheap as Murphy's dry goods, though it sells one hundred per cent, under par. Murphy sees it and goes duo better. Now, do you "hear, Mac? That's so! Carpels, shawls. ribbo;-s, eferytings, Mr. Murphy sells cheaper as maple sugar. 1r. sen-rfro, or Altoona, has the only right in Central Pennsylvania to apply tho Knls-mi improvements on artificial teeth, and i not only ready but willing to promise in r.ll cases (no matter how difficult) perfect satisfaction, This Improvement is fully adopted to public speakers, no matter now nimcuii me cits,tr. Thev will not Tall in coughing, laughing, or talking. Ministers) and lawyer should loel themselves particularly interested. ILL1NEKY & DKKS.sMAKING. The Httention of the Ladies of Ebens- 1 burg and vicinity is directed to the fact that ' MRS. R. E. JONES has jiwt received an invoice j of new and fashion ible Millinery Goods, at her ! rooms, in the East Ward, Ebensbuig, Wedding Bonnets. Hats, etc- a specialty. Dressmaking done. The patronage of tine public i.s reeci fuily solicited, fjuneldy.l 1 ! (C AUTION I lierrhy cive notice ll.nt j y 1 have bought the following dcceiibed r ! tides from Zeph ninh Weaklnnd. of t-uvque-; haniia township, Cambria county, and have left j tne iMinie in his possession during mv pleasure, i All persons are cautioned airninst interfrrui(r with the same which are ns follows: 1 Buy Mara and Harness: 1 Light Red Cow; 1 Two-horse vtngon; 4 Reds and Redding : 1 Cook Stove : 1 Parlor itove; I bix-lccrged TaMe; 1 Cupboard: 1 clock. JOHN HKAKEIt. Susquehanna Twp., June 8, l"2.-6t. A D.MINISTATOR S NOTICE Estate of Adam RoiiABAtcn. dee'd. letters of Administration on the esmte of Adutn Korahiniith, lute of Cumbria township, t amltria county, riee'd, having l.cen y ranted to jne undersigned l.y the Register of solid comi , all pctaons indebted to the estate iu ne tion are requested to make pay mcnt v. it bout GriM'i th"se hnvlngclaimsagainat thesanio will please present thein properly authentica ted for se ttlement. June8.-fct. John- RORAHAUC.H. Adra'r. Pittsburgh Marbteized Mantel Works. ISO LlBEHTV StIIEET, PITTSBURGH, Pa. Also, RAXGES, CRATES. &.. and particular attention paid to F CRN ACES, Public and Pri vate RuiidiiiKS. IJune l.-3in.l CHEAP rrniGOODS GOODS! CHEAP ! "THE undersigned would announce to bis ra- trOIIS and the Kllblio lrnt.uri.llv l.n h.. La j ji's. iri-iivni n large nini ciciratit stock or j ROOTS, SHOES. It A ITERS. SI.IPl'KIN HiTa rAPS At- SV-lfT"l nrprij cAini: &C. T(llirrv .. ...... - vj- " -. v-x v, v i t .-v rs. s.. f . , PEHU'.M KIM F.s. NOTIONS JC OIL, I,A M PS. E. M P FI X T C U ES ' , . , WALE PAP1 S, WINDOW HLIXDH, &c. , beside a general varietr of other poods. Call SiKm and see the bargains I am offering. , II 1 II i?n T. , si. .'i.iiir.ii. -uutT . ici.-fim. Summit, Pa- IHiiYFISTHY ! AT RF.!)l ( l.n It A T F.S I Tli. L.T. HOFFMAN, graduate of Ilental Sur U gery, respectfully informs the public that he has permanently located in JRKN.-RC RfJ, whore he may lie found evrrv dav el the wuck. Dk. Hoffman, after ha ing hail ample pme tice for the space of seven years, docs not hesi tate iu affirming that he can give p i fe-t satis faction in every case relating to the profess;, n All branches of Mechanic;-rr.nU Sureical den tistry carefully and scicntifita'.lv pel foi me.i. Particular attention (riven to f.jllnj; decuw-d teeth. Also, teeth extruded without puin. For further information concerning prices, ttc, call at his ollice on High stiect, oppofite tho Cambria House, where may be examined sam ples of his work, uhich ncoJ oniv In ha ari,reciated. may T..-tf.J LOOK SHARP AT THIS! 136. THE ONLY CATHOLIC 136. BOOK & PERIODICAL STORE IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. P. MEAGHER. Wholesale and Retail Dea ler in Stan pa ru Catholic Woi:?:sot ail kind. 1'iuvfn Hooks. ISibi ks. H ist.hikai. and CdNTHllVF.IISIAI, WoKKS, P F H 1 1 it, If A IS. pH' TritES. Fiiamks, &r... Ac, l.'Wi Franklin Street, Johnstown. Pa. Will Sell every article atliul timorr or Phildelphia prices). A lihrrttl iliei.unt nll'iiretl r the. Hrv. t Irrtjii. I.dtrarier. er th-me. l-uj-iii'j in I ( if. Rooks iM.iind and Pictures framed at the lowest postdhie prices. All tho ..vv...., r-.nc 1 R FranUin trppt Inlinctown 13fi ' GU r'''M"' Olfefcl, JOIinSLCVS n. 100. June 1, 18T2'-tf. REMOVAL a no ENLARGEMENT. COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE Ha virg recently taken possession of the new ly fitted up und ( OiiiTTiniiions building on High street, two doors east if the Rank and nearly opposite the Mountain House, the snb-sicribcr 1.4 better prepared than ever to manufacture r'l article in the Tl N, ll'i'ER and SHEET-I R CV WAKE line, all of which will tie furm.-hed to buyers at the very lowest living prices. The subscriber also proposes lo keep a full and varied assortment of Cooking, Parlor aud Heating Stoves of the most Approved designs. -SPOT TING and ROOFING made to order and warranted perfect iu manufacture nml ma terial. REPAIRING promptly attended to. All work done bv me will bp done light and on fair terms, and all STOVES and WA'iiK sold by. me can le depended upon as to quality and cannot lie undersold in price. A copt lnuane and increase of patronage is respectfully solici- Ti-o. ani no euort win be wanting to render en- j tire satisfaction to all. VM Ebensburg, Oct. 13, POi' LIE LL'TUINGER. if. TESIliAHEE IJEAE ESTATE EOli SALE. The undersigned offer for sale on very liberal terms three tiacfs i.f valuable l ind i:i Blicklidk township, Cambria ccuiity, Pa., described as follows: Tract o. 1 Containing- 90 Acres, more or less, atiout 25 Acres cleared, having 1 licit on erected a two story Plank Ifoe, us gn,l asl new and very comfortable, a double I-g Barn, and ail nccili d out lu il dings. There is a t hriv iug young orchard of 1DH choice fruit trees and ex cellent water in abundance on the prt-niisK-s. Trarl n. s Containing :U Aires, about 7 Acres cleared. The improvements ,nc auiA and-n-half story Plnk House, a Water Saw Mill in the best of order and without a SMipcrior in the country, and the usual oulbuiidir.gs. Trarl o. :i Containing Mi Acres of excel lent Timber Iind. with two good Saw Mill sites thereon. I'nimproved. f The above described Trpe? adjoin each other, and will be sold separately or togt-lhir, us may suit purchasers. Terms very liberal nd payments! easy. For Tui-tlier particulars apply to oi address P. II. JONKS. or OL1 V l-'.Il M A KIN. March 23,.lT2.-3m. Ebciibbuig P. ij. i: i: .s is r Kii " WGOLEF FACTORY! LJAVING introduced new machinery into our Klen K.i ct.ory, we are now prepared to manufacture on short notice. CLO'I HS. CASSI NETS, BLANKETS. FLANNELS of all styles, STOCKING VARNS. Ac, &e. t& Wool taken in exchange for goods or worked on shares. Market price paid for woo. T. .if. JfjAEi' l- G'NS'. Ebensburg, Fob. 24, lS72.-tf. rviSSOLUTION; of PA IITNEKsniT' The firm of Zahm A- Sr will expire br limitation on t he.ftrwf dau of June, proximo, al ter which time the Mercantile business v'll ho continued at the old stand bv Oko.C.K.Zhh. All persons in. lebteii to the said firm will pleas call and settle their accounts without delnv. Jas. B. Zahm. the retiring member of the firm, will remain in the Store until ihe first day of July next, but alter that date all unsettled ac counts will be leftwith other partir-s for collec tion. G TO. r. K . 7. H M, J AS, B, ZAHM. Ebensburg, May 20, 1S72. Gl. IXKCUTOir NOTITE X hereby given that Leiteru Ti-slsm olice i fiientii-v on the estate of Daniel Walters, late or Chest Springs borough, Cambria county, deceased, have been granted by the Register lothe un dersigned. All persona indebted to said etafn will please make immediate payment, and Iho-o having claims against the sane wiii preFnt them properly authenticated for settlement. JOiL'l'II WALTF US, LXfeutr. Allegheny Twp., Mav 0, T2.-6t. CO L ! COL! ! The -.ilWriiW is now prep-ired to furnis-h. fn large r small qiiniitities. r. II qualities' of ANTHRACITE anl HI IT'M IXOl'S COAI. at lowest market tates. Coal delivered promptly a 'd free of charge for hauling at any point in F.:ensburg or vicinity. inters left at the Zahm Stohf. will receive dua attention. 1VVNTEL H. ZAHM. Ebciiphi.rg, May 2-. lo7--tf. T7MWST N TIOXL SADDLE aM J- HARNESS SHOP OF CAMBRTA COI'.N'Tf High street, (opposite Union School House. West Ward, Elwnsbunr. Pa. M. M. O'.NK II., Proprietor. Naddi-a and IMm..-, m-ulp so-! rt - ( paired aud all other work in ny line, executed i in the best manner, on the shortest notiir-, i d I at 'he most reasonable rates. v ll-ia.-tf.l , . GEO. W.OATJiAJf . OAI-l.iri:lK Llkk. OVT.MAN oi LAKE. ATTOKMIYM AT 1.ATT, EUP.NSlSrisO. FA. t? Prompt attention given to claims ol all kind in Cambria county, ad throughout ih L'nitcd Suites aisJ Canauus. I Feb. IJ.-ly.l f J1 W. DICK. Attohnky at Lw. Kbs ensbunr. Pn. Office in Colonade How. A :Im. inner of legal biiKiness t rn-ied osjit la. .Tilly and collections a ?! etialty. Ll-14-tf-J
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