totrnwl MMrt1 honse. Too. will cohsl-ler onnlully this evidence and what reliance is to be nlnced on the testimony, considering the chinafterof it. Some of the wltneKses Uid not attempt to trace the tracks until )ato In the lity, when. as ia claimed by the pi lsoner'scouo W'l the snow must have almost, tf not alto-cetlu-r. disappeared, and the difficulty in trucii K track over such rround. especially an otter had walked in the Vicinity of the En II Koad. If this track led in the direction of yoore' bouse and close to it. It is a clrcutn itance pointing to him as tha ti Who made the track, when taken in connection with the fact that ihetiack 4rt. liy$ inches In length ninl that Moore's boot measured 1134 Inches ou ill tear in mind, gentlemen, what has b,., n uryed here by the prisoner s counsel as to the want of accuracy In this measurement (if the track, as well as to the want of corres , oii!-iee between the track and Moore's foot, testified to by Mr. Thomas, the shoemaker, mu'1 KiVL' to al1 1 ne evidence bearing upon this (jnoiiim its proper weight. In regord to this rueMion of the track, in one view of it, it is tVr mrist most important lact in the cose, if tl.e large track hit-h led away f : otn the body wuiitl y.nore's true k. Or if you should have . ieH-1'tiiiljle doubt on that mutter, the entire m. di the Commonwealth falls ; forltcannot be tt'-'1 ,ut two tHt',,9 'ed to the body, and I nf "'ie out. and that one not Moore's, that he fiinl't lmve committed the Crime All the oilicf evidence of the Comthrtnwealth could n t prove guilt, Rut, if the Commonwealth h. ivuonlv tMiied by the mei inurement and ftoc ',, of the tlHCU! to satisfactorily establish thij larn" one to be Moore's, then it is for you t. -.nv Whether, from all the other evidence in the i-u-e. it is slionn beyond a reasonable j.v.bt 10 be Moore's- Then, If fcv the measurement of tlie traeVs Mnl the direction In which they led, you Huoulil believe that it pointed to Moore as the in.m ho committed the crime, that would i, oi tie enough. It is not sufficient for you to tav J bat tie is probably the man ; he must De von. I a doubt be the man. That tltis clrcum ktanee points to Moore, my be significant ; h it it li onlv a circumstance subsequent to the crime, which must be considered with those wlili h preceded it. If i! Ji s not point to Mrtore tip to tills point, no connection has as jet been shown between him and the party alleged to have been killed, nor ha it vet been shown who is the deceased. I The tonu"it"neaIth entries that this body ' f.un W that of one Annie K. Moore, alias 4 v.nzal'eih te enson, who for many years be- . i mi iinf ii (fvfl Wflftt of hir ilitlh bail i iwtn r. nd. nt or -o. ic uemi st.. pnuaael- i tib u. .-raiting "ith a description of the body, as nrarlv hs i's (iisllgi'.n-ct ronditiou will per- mit. surrundings, and comparing I th-m wiili tlie personal description of Eliea- belli Stevenson, it is clunied that the identity o! rhe t' cannot be doubted. I Fr.'tu t lie testimony of John Shrirer, Coro- nrr Harroid. and other witnesses, the Cora- Dicnfiih claims to have proven that a set vf urtirioiul teeth for upper and lower Jaw fur of the teeth of the npper set having been I vcr broken a pair of spectacles wiih one j jf.'a-s lost, several pieces of a woman's hair f eniiih. a small piece ot white woolen scarf. and j a tew gray huirs. are found near the body. i Y u lu urd the testimony of the witnesses who I and picked up these articles, and what has Im-i-m urged liy the counsel for the prison er as showing doubt as to their identity ; it is j for joii to Judge and determine whether they 1 were found as claimed, and whether the ones j produced here in Court are the same. If they J were not found :.a described by the witnesses, j r if those produced here are not the same, then the Identity of the body, so far as it de i penda on the finding or identification ot these I article, fails. If jou believe these articles J were found, and are thse produced, then it J w ould be a circumstance tending toshow that I the artificial teetl the spectacle-, tha grey 1 hairs, the comb, the piece of scarf, belonged i to the woman whose bony was lound. From the testimony of the McFetridges, Sarah f Carr. and others, it appears that Anne E. Moere, J or Elizabeth Stofenson who resided at Dean screet I'hilnflelphlji. wore artificial teeth and apectacles. was partly grey, that she also owned x a while woolen scarf. Uu the witninn tnni1 they testify, more or less positively, that they recognize these articles picked up as hers. One of them testifies to the spectacle, one glass of wnicn was looee ana orien tell out; oue that the artificial teeth bad a broken one, which is indicate! in rne set round on the ground : aud the witness lorkstone says be recourfrizea the 5 tnt-etaeles, both by their general aoDearanon -. uu ut-viiii7 iic uiitc rr7ztireu cuem wnen oro kuii. and points out a small river put in by him. . It i proen that,Eiizabeth ttevenson left Fhil aJelphia arniiit the 2tth of January last, and bus no been wen since. If this was her body, ' to make the circumstance of the large track j.ointiPir to Moore consistent with the lact that ttie Imkjj is that of a woman, but shortly before a resuJeni of 4o2 Dean street, I'hildelphia, some .cwifiectioo must be r itablished. f A not ber circumstance subsequent to the date i 'f 'he noi.s It is claimed, points to Moore, and ihows the identity of the body. After Moure's f arre-t, he gave to Mr. J.J. Murphy, a merchant j at Johnstown, Kail Uoad hag,rge check-in-i fnbed "Tyrone. No. and asked Mr. Mur- I phy todetnand the bagane called for bv that check, at Altoona. Murphy gave this check to Burgess fcdrayer, who demanded the baggage from Mr. Nichols, agent at Johnstown, and he telegraphed to and received from Mr Ewing, agent at Altoona. a trunk with the correspond ing strap check 35S. This trunk the agent de livered to H urges straj-er, w bo the next morn ing openeo it, and testines with more or less piwitireness to con t wots, you have heard the testimony and seeu what the Common wealth claims was in it when received by Uuigess Grayer. A number of articles of a woman's wearing apparel, some letters aud envelopes, veral photographs of persons, among them tht of a woman. The track pointing to Moore - tli nerson killed beina- a wowixn this ehwlr z 44lifing In Moore's possession so soon after me oo.iy wa9 round, calling for a trunk, which, on heing examined, is found to contain proper ty maiuly that of a woman, no owner or woman appearing, and the possession of the check by SI, wire not explained toints to the woman who owned the trunk as her whose body was found. To inakethiscircuinstanceof any importance St all, siiiiie connection innst ht, titjibliwhoH ; with circuiustauces preceding the finding of J thi body. I.'ving then the circumstances which occur j after tbe finding or the body, you will turn your I attention to those which preeedo ft, and w hich, is claimed by the Commonwealth, show ciearly that the large track was Micbaei Moore's 1 ii. "1 ,ne ,r,,"k for which the prisoner held i ine check 3i5s was Elizabeth Stevenson's, and Iriitt the body found was hers. In what w say concerning this evidence we n not pretend to give It in detail, or tn the exact wordscf the witnesses. We ti a '. o.ilv ad- i veil lotlnsevl.ience for v purpose of callinir your attention to that which t iwu sid.-i 5 mucins to have been treated as material. lt omit to mention any material fact, or should ei r in any statement, vou wno nave near a ai i til, V i 1 1 n .(i .uraf,illir v i 1 1 ruir . m I , anH I supply or correct. The evidence is for you, Hml nnt for o u f mm it Tin ni 1 1 k f mnlfri un your verdict It app-ars from the evidence that about the the year 1H5.1, the prisoner lived with a wonun whose maiden name was Annie E. Itoyle. Whether married to her or not, she went by the name of Mrs. Moore; th'-y lived in the ine house and were deemed husband and ife by their neighbors. Some two years after commencing to live together, she appears to 1 navr left him. I he neiirhoors oo not appear to know where she went, nor is there anv evl. J drnce toshow that Moore knew. On tho con iViRr" ,1ere 19 evidence that he inquired of 1 Mr. Pi ingle, a year or two after, if he knew where the woman was. Nor is there any evi dence of anv communication letween Moore and this woman up until the fall of 1871-a pc xlort of sixteen years. In the meantime, as ap pears from the testimony of Father tJarvey, Moore, on the ui any of February, 1864, wis Binrriedat Johnstown, in this county, to one trZrfl 1 onPPr- whom. 0 tar as appears rrom the evideoee, he lived up to the tall or ....... ... y i nis marrniTo ihnrai vu a. f.miu or clilldren. arid last r.n ih r.,nli, r- uid, d at Mineral Point in t !, , ... .L,i ,,.-i .. . unuiiiriirnix iiy iirir inL J,""1'. a,lrt finned Annie E. Moore, and be U2f.Vi i i'ila'1-lphi. Father tiarvey i t J! . At tUe time he read this letter to him I voore denied that the writer was his wife, and l i to him tliA ,.. 1 .. . - mai me woman referred to was dead :' " h,J?. hut that afterwards he admitted Iir?- " wlf-n1 that he had been in Phil in, p . to s,'e hfr- You then have the testi of William Fiyun.that Moore requested nmi to write a letter for him, addressed to ti K'. Moore rn street. I'hilad a JiiHt he did write the letter, which letter sp P' rs in evidence and is sworn to by Flynn as tiie on written by him. The letter is da ed Janjiry K,h! 1 ann as testified to by tbe itnes,, William McFetridge. was picked up " nim in his futher's house the day after Miaabeth Stsvenson left. The letter, if will n-remembered, spoke of his going to Phlla 'iphta. and requested Ancle E. Moore to send "tn money for that purpose. Robert and William McFetridge testify ""l on the 24ih of Januarj following they "", io the house N'o. 402 Dean street, Phil- lelpbia, where Elizabeth Stevmson lived, mn whom they recognise as the prisoner that he was ic the room with Elisabeth ' l'henson. William says that on the af. uuun 01 me game dsy, they both left, be first in the direction of Lombard t. hat he was cirrying a carpet-bag that hUt fim' ,he tellinK uim to goon that h'.Te 10 bim (witness) ths key of tbe I clotK iu irn. oue nau I out stnd w8 dressed as if she J dr Vth Le wou'd be bac MtFetr; 1 dld not come bck- clou ' n1 li0 lft- She had on black were going back tbe next t will i 6 ' no1 8ee ner mce. This, J,nUHr. "'ernbtred. was on the 34th of M-Fm ",'abth SteTenson bad a trunk 4"i not .1 gt'" hou8. nd altho' the boy n es her trunk taken away, H was .1,1. ff i m ;'o i.... - ' i '"'tore u, rather liarvey recelvel ,a l. tteror leftersaddresse.1 to Moore at Johns Mown in his care, which, as he testifies, he de- '.ercl to the nrisoner iinrl rr k.i. 1.0. not feen In the honse after she left. In the latter psrt of Jannary, or last week of Jan uary, Win. H. Dancer, a hotel keeper in 0 ceala, Clearfield county, testifies that the prisoner, in company with a worn an be called his wife, stopped at his house for two dayt and then went to a Mrs. OonpU'8, where they remained until tbe Utter part of Feb ruary. During the time they were there Mrs. Goupil and ber husband testily that the prisoner was Severn' times absent, saying- before be left that he was going to Schuylkill county. She also testifies that she was acquainted with the person of the woman that she was 45 or 50 years of age, wore spectacles and artificial teeth that she saw her trunk and contents, had knowl edge of her wardrobe that she also saw in her possession a number of photographs that he at first said his name was Michael Money that the woman with him was his wife, snd that she paid she was his wife Mr. Goupil testifies that he came home from his work on Saturday, the 25th of Februa ry that he was there when he (Gonpil) left ior uib wura. on monuay, ana mat he and the woman he called his Wife were both gone when he came back the follow in ir Sat urday. On the eveninir of the 28th of Fsbruarv. aa testified by Mr. Aultt, the hotel keeper at Ty. roue, and his boarder, Mr. Young, the prisoner snd a Isdv whom he called his wife stopped at his (Aultt'a house, and remained all night, and left alter breakast the next mori-inir. which wip the V.9th of Februar? about the middle of the oay, as appears from the testi mony ot Liehtner, auotber hotel kssper, they came to bis hou-e, and remained until towards evening, when they left in the direction of the railroiid station. Catharine Selfridge testifies lht she was at Lightner's while tbsy were there that she asked the woman her name in presence of the prisoner, and that she replied, Mrs. Michael Moore that betore the? left, Moore came in. and tbe wo mu asked him. Where is our truuk!" and he replied, "I got it checked lor Broad J op city" that they left about 5 o'clock in lhi evening that tbe worn an had 011 a black straw hat, with blue veil, a black cashmere shawl, a plain black dress, and ore gum overshoes. Mr. Hamilton, ticket agent at 1 yrone. testifies that be sold two tickets on the evening of the id9ih of February to a man, whom be fails to identity as ths prisoner, from Tyrone to Johnstown. You then have the testimony of Capt. Eiatubiss, tbe conductor of the Mail train nest on the evening of the S9ihof February. Ha saya that the schedule tiros of the train that e rul ing at Mineral Point was 9 o'clock and 11 niiuutes. and that it may have been a few min utes behind time that two passengers got off there, a man and a woman that ibey were on the traiu when be took thargs of it at Altoona that in passing through the cars, the prisoner at the bar handed him a ticket tor Johnstown, and soon after asked him (tbe witness) if the trsin stopped at Mineral Point that he replied that it did that he passed ou into the second cur. where a lady handed bim a ticket for Johnstown that she had a veil over ber face that when the train stopped at Mineral Point, both the prisoner and tbe woman got ff, and started to Walk eastward, in the direc tiou of Altoena, along tbe track. You will tenaember, gentlemen, what is urged on the pari f tke prisoner against this testimony of Uapt. Cdseubtse. fig., that when before tbe Coroner's inquest, he did not positively iden tify the prisoner. Tbe credibility ot wituesses is tor you. You will also remember the tesii mony of Hoke, tbe braketnan ou tbe same train. Park, and Ana James, lending, as is claimed, to corroborate Capt isenbi. You will then call to mind the testimony of Efhraim Wissinger, who testified thai there was a tall of auow on the night ot the 29 ih 1 that the next snorning he observed two tracks iu tho snow, leading from the railroad statiou eastward that be followed these tracks about 100 fsoi aloDg the railrond. to whete they turned off to tne old fire clay bank road that oue was a large, the other a small track : also. tbe testimony of Edward Pago, W m Johns, and olhor witnesses, that these, or similar. tracks lee from where they turned off the ailroad into tba abaudonod clay bank drift, and out again in tho direction ot and to whore the body was tound. Y ou will carefully scru linize this testimony aa to the tracks on tho railroad and off il. in the direction of tho body, and determine w helbor it proves that which ihe Commonwealth claims tor it. Wo call to your attention ibo evidence relating to tho trunk and contents. This trunk, received by Nicliolls, Mr. Ewing, tho seni at Altoona, testifies he received in tho evening of tbe 29 lb off Feb y last, of the Mail traiu west from Tyrone. F. M. Bell, tho bag. gage agent at Tyrone, testifies thai he shipped the baggage called for by this checa 3558 irwm Tyrone to Altoona, aud tecognize his chalk mark. No. 2ti, the number of Altoona station, as siill on tho truuk. Sarah Carr testifies that iho truuk at one time belonged to her, and that about two years ago she sold it to Elizabeth Stevenson, who at the timo took possession of it, aud Mrs. Carr, by certs iu marks upon it, says she identifies the trunk here produced as the one sold by ber. In this trunk when II was opened at Johnstown it is claimed was tbe photograph of a woman, which photograph has been offered in evidence. S .truli Csrr, a resident ot Philadelphia, testifies that she was acquainted wiib Elizabeth Sievt-n-aou for muj yoara thai last October she want wiin her to a photograph gallery in Philadelphia, where this picture was taken mai ai arranged EhubMh'i hair aud drea before she sat tor tho picture, aud aiat m, considerable detsil the clothing and ornameuis she wore al ibe time, which she says curroa poud with those ot tho photograph. She also states positively, from ber knowledge of tbe features of the original, that this is Elisabeth Stevoi son'sphoiogtaph. You will also remem ber tbe testimony of the McFetridges, aud tbe other witnesses who know Eliitbeth bieveuson in Philadelphia on tbe subject of this pbotc graph. Mrs. Uoupil testifies that she saw ibis photograph iu tho possession of the woman who was with Moore at ber house in February, and that it is the likeuess of this woman, and Sarah Selfridge testifies that it looks like tbe woman who was with Moore at Ughiuor's hjtel. in 1 yrone, on ibo 29tb of February. There is then the testimony of Msry Ann Tully, Daniel Pringle, and Mary Davis, all of whom testify that ihev knew and were well acquainted with Ann E. Boyle, tho woman with whom Moore lived al Sunimerhill, lor two years, from 1&53 to ls55, and who then left bim. They all swear that ibis photograph takeu from tbe irsnk is a likeness of Aun E. Boyle, or Ann E Moore, and that therefore it is claimed Aun E. Itoyle, Aon . Moore, and Elisabeth Stevenson are shown to be one and tho same person. It is further testified by one oi tbe wituesses that tbe old clay bank drift into which tho large and small track led from the Railroad, was oue that Moore worked iu about a year ago, and it is argued from this tbut Moore was familiar with the location of the drill, and further that it is not probable it could have been reached by night by one to whom it was not known. From all this ori deuce, tbe Commonwealth claims to have shown tbe connection between Moore and tho subsequeut circumstances of tbe track leading away Irom tbe body, aud tbe circumstance of tbe two tracks leading to where tbe body was found, one a large oue, tbe other a small one the small one, as is claimed, being Elizabeth Stevenson a. of 4o2 Dean St., Philadelphia, and which never loft the spot where tho body was found; tbe large one Moore 'a, which left tbe body and went in the direction of bis bouse. It is urged here very ably aud very earnestly on the part of tho prisoner's couosel tbst this evidence or identity of tbe man who left Pbilaaelpbi with Elizabeth Stevenson, wss seen with her at Osceola, Tyrone, and by tbe conductor at Min eral Point, ia vaguo and unsatisfactory: that some ot the witnesses had 00 opportunity to ob serve bim, and that tbe oihere do not speak positively. You will also consider carefully whether any of the circumstances relied on by the Commonwealth give evidence of being pre pared with a design to be used as eridence, or it iu any other way they do not exist, as is claimed by tbe Commonwealth. You hare also heard what has been suggested in the argument to ebow a want of connection between the prisoner" find the trunk that the check In his possessiarl was 35C8, and the first entty On Mr. Swing's book, at Al toona, was 3358 a different hamber. If you hare reasonable doubt as to the iden tity of the man who left the house of Mc Fetridge, in Philadelphia, the same day with Elizabeth Stevenson, or the man who was in the care when they stopped at Mineral Poiut, or if you hare a reasonable doubt as to the body found being Elizabeth "Si venson's, you would have a doubt as to a materia fact in tbe Ccmmon wealth's chain ef facts, and, giving to the prisoner the ben efit of that doubt, be should be acquitted. The Commonwealth claim that from the evidence as to tbe relations of tbe prisoner with her whom they claim to he the de ceased, a motive lor the killing has been shown. It is claimed that his spiritual adviser, who had joined him in marr.age to Bridget Conner, had informed him, on discovering his first nfarfiage, of its invalidity both by tKe laws of Ood and man, and had informed h;.m of his duty that he must separate from Bridget Conner that tbe prisoner was averse to doing this -that to get rid of per forming his duty In relation to his first wife be sought her death. The counsel for the prisoner assert that, front all the evidence, Moore believed his first wife to be dead that Ihe Was in fact dead-and that, if this were not true there is no motive shown which would prompt to the commission of a high crime. This is for you to determine. The counsel for the prisoner claim that under any circumstances, from the evidence in this case, the prisoner can onlv be euiltv of murder in the second degree. As we have said before, gentlemen, if you should find the prisoner guilty of murder, you must in your verdict ascertain tho degree. If the prisoner, as is claimed by the Com monwealth, formed tbe purpose to kill this woman either before be went to Philadel phia or at anf time afterwards, before he got off at Mineral Point, and in pursuance of that purpose deeoyed her into the woods and then killed her, that would show de liberation and premeditation, and therefor be murder of tbe first degree ; or if at any time before he inflicted the fatal blow, or tightened the cord around her neck, if only a minute before, he deliberated and formed the purpose to kill, it would be murder in the first degree. If you should believe he did not intend to kill her, bat only to beat her, and death followed, and then to con ceal the death undertook to burn ber body, that would be murder in the second degree; or if you should have a reasonable doubt as to his intent to kill, the prisoner is entitled to the benefit of the doubt, and the grade of the crime would be reduced from murder in tbe first degree to murder in the second degree. In relation to the poltts upon which the Court was asked to instruct the jury, the propositions, Ac. Judge Dean then con cluded his charge as follows : And now, gentlemen, we have done our dnty ; it is for you to perform yours. So perform it that in after years yod shall look back npon the terdict rendered by you in this case as the expression of an honest, con scientious belief. Such a verdict will bring to tbe mind repose ; any other only constant, unavailing regret, un KoraLiit's rarrosiTioNS. The propositions of Mr Kopolin wore all affirmed, with the exception of the last one. which bis Honor said was a question for tho jury to determine. Ths charge occupied one hour in the dellv cry, and was listened to by the largo audience present with ibe greatest attention. At 4 15, tho jury were taken to their room, and the Court proceeded 10 call the docket and trans act oiber business pertaining to the session. The prisoner was iu the meantime remanded to jail. Precisely at S o'clock, the shuffling of feet in the corridor ancounced that the jury were returning, and, filing in, they took their seals in the box. A number of persons, including a dozen or more ladies, remained in the Cotirti rooia during ibe absence ot the jury. and. al though tho general impression appeared to be that tho accused would be found guilty, yet great anxiety was manifested to hear the ver dict rendered and to observe how it would be. received by the accused. U- Ths Verdict "Guilty ( Harder lis tbe First Uesr reef Ten minutes Ister, the prisoner wss again brought into Court, and Clerk McDjotld im mediately called the roll of jurors, and in the usual form tho question was asked : "Gentle men of the jury, in tho issue joined between tho Commonwealth and Michael Moore, the prisoner at the bar, have you agreed upon your verdict t" Tbe answer was in the affirmative, and tbe Clerk tbeu asked : "Geutlenien of the jury, in tbe issue joined, etc.. how do you hud ? The Unanimous respone was : GuiL tv of Miapxa i.t Tax First Dtostc I" "Let tho jury be polled," was the order of the Court ; and one by one tho jurors stood up, and, in reply to tbe question asked, repeated tho answer "Let the verdict be recorded," said bis Honor ; and tho Clerk repeated the formula "Gentlemen of the Jury, hearken to your verdict as the Court have recorded it : in ibo issue joined, etc.. you sav you find the do randan t guilty in manner and form as he stands IndtcMKl. mu4 mo you aa all V "Lft the pris oner bo rernanded and the jury be dischareeti . are the final orders : whereupon, the prisoner's counsel immediately mad a motion ia arrest of judgment ant for a now trial. The reasons were fl ed te-dav (Thursday.) During tho time occupied in takiue tho vor diet from the jury, the prisoner kept his eyes nxea on too olerk in a constrained, vacant stare ; but beyond a constant nervous twitch ing under tbe lower eyelids, he did not appear 10 o mucn aneciea by the result. His coun sel stood on either side of him. but he did not lose that fixed stare until spoken to by one of mem, and then be mumbled only a few inco herent words. Thus was concluded tho last set of tie sad drama, and tbe curtain will ia all probability fall when the unfortunate wretch who wss found guilty of a fearful crime shall have paid the penalty upon tho scsffold His trial was an arduous one, and his counsel did all for him that mortal men could do. In reporting this case, we have condensed the evidence as much as possible, yet only avoided unnecessary repetition and cumulative testimony upon well-established facts. As a faithful history of one of the most important case ever tried in this county, it is herewith submitted to tbe readers of the Fat.su ak. skutxwcs Dxrxaaco. On Thursdsy afternoon the prisoner, throngh his counsel, Messrs. Kopelio and Linton, fits'! reasons in arrest of judgment and for a new trial, which will be argued at next September term. A terrible tornado passed over Belle fontain O., on Friday night, tearing down trees and unroofing houses in tbe towns of Degraf and Quincy, Ohio. Tbe latter place was nearly destroyed, and fifty persons were injured. At Degraf ten or twelve buildings are destined, the Methodist church being utterly ruined. Mrs. Roll and two children were killed. The body of William Black was found at toledo on Saturday afternoon, io the ruins of a building blown down by tbe storm the day before. Tbe Cify Councils of Erie have appoint ed a committed to perfect arrangements for receiving and eBtertainiog the editorial ex cursionists, who will assemble there on the 25th inst. The committea appointed by Councils is to act iu concert with the editors of Erie), and all the necessary airangemants are being made to give the editors of the State a hospitable reception. The excursion promises to be very largely attended. (Hambria jfrtem an EBEKSITVRG, PA. Saturday Morning, : : June 15, 1872. Grant left Washington for Long Branch on Wednesday morning, a boat twelve hours after the adjournment of CoCgrdss. During the summer months he will administer tbe affairs of the government by proxy. Oue of the numerous Debts who hang around the White House will "run the machioe." Oir last Tuesday. Democratic State Con ventions were held in Indiana, towa, Kansas, Sooth Carolina and Florida, and delegates were elected in each favorable to the nomi nation of Greeley and Brown by the Balti more convention. Ia the Indiana conven tion. Thomas A. Hendricks wss nominated for Governor and D. W. Voorhees was defeated as a delegate at large to Baltimore. Thomas P. Fenlon, Eq.. formerly of this place, is one of tbe delegates to Baltimore from Kansas. Congress adjourned at 9 o'clock oti last Mondsy night. The exciting struggle dur ing the day was over what is known as the Enforcement Act, or as it is more appropri ately called, the "Bayonet Election Law," which Grant's subservient tools had passed through the Senate. Though the vigorous and determined opposition of the Democrat ic members, aided by a few fair-minded Re publicans, the bill as it passed the Senate was shorn of its most offensive provisions. and having been thus modified, was passed. Judge Kelly, of this State, was conspicuous in bis opposition to the original bill, and greatly contributed in entirely changing its shape before its final passage. We cheerful ly accord him all the credit due to his inde pendent course. Nominalisms Kot Fit to be Made. It is to be regretted that the samo degree of wisdom which was manifested bv tho Reading convention in tbe nomination of a State ticket, which has called forth one uni versal shout of approbation from the De mocracy of tbe entire Commonwealth, was not exercised in the selection of the fourteen delegates at large to tbe Constitutional cons vention. We do sot know, nor is it impor tant now to inquire, how or by what sinister influence the selections were made. We simply look at the result, and have so hesis tation in saying that to a remarkable extent it was a lamentable and unpardonable blon der. A ticket having at its head a man of giant intellect like Jeremiah S. Black and at its tail an obscure and unknown person like S. C. T. Dodd, is not tbe entertainment to which tbe friends of Constitutional reform expected to be invited. Tbe radical ticket was weak and objectionable by common con sent, containing, as it does, such names as Harry White, William Lilly and George V. Lawfence, but it has its counterpart in the Democratic ticket, on which Can be read the names of William IL .li.ith, S. C T. Dodd and John II. Campbel'i together with one or two more of like medio rity. We pretend to be somewhat fafciliar with the names of the ablest and most disticguish ed Democrats in Pennsylvania, btlt who and what are Smith. Dodd and Campbell, or what they hive ever doue to entitle them to this distinction, is to ns a rrofuUnd and in explicable mystery. Tho misfortuue is. that their nomination is equivalent to an election. otherwise they would be permitted to remain in deep and merited obscurity. It is even said that it required a powerful effort to e curv the nomination sf Judge Woodward, who is admitted to be pre eminently qualified for the position. Western Pennsylvania would have been honorably represented by a man possessing the ability and learning of Edgar Cowan. but Mr. Cowan is obe of those rate men who will never stoop, or play the demagogue, in order to obtain an office, and therefore hit election was about as improbable as his being track with lightning. This is emphatically the age of small pol iticians, and both psrttes in this State are proverbial for elevating men possessing the smallest possible amoout ef brain capital to positions of high public trust. It is a humil iating fact, but it is nevertheless true. Out at Clevelaud, Ohio, they do strange thinge. A young, modest-appearing woman named Abbe Uell, called at a merchant tai lor's store tn fiod eroplovment ; the pronri tor. Lamed Rheinhermer, g( t into conversa tion with her, was pleased with ber talk. mannera and appearance and proposed her marriage witn one of bis workmen. Fra uk Yieka by name. It was talked ovr in matter of fact manner, and so acceptably to both partties that io less than an hour from the time of their first meeting the twain were made one flesh. Tba Erie Dispatch states that there is c mocking bird in that city which is liable to indictment as a fraud. It is an imitative biped, and has learned tbe sound of a poliee whistle, and can give it with great accuracy By some strange perversity, tbe bird repeats tbe shrill whistle tbe proper number of times used for tho danger signal, and there is hard ly a police on the force who bas not been fooled into a sharp ran after some supposed omcer in distress. Mary Elkin, of New York, whose daugh ter, Sophia Meyers, has been committed to Sing Sing for shop-lifting, has a notable fam ily. At one time she. ber husband, two daughters and one sen were boarding at the State's expense in Sing Sing-. Her daughter Sophie has had two thieve for husbands at different times, and one is now serving a ten year's sentence for a bank robbery in tbe West. Whittemore, tbe South Carolina Con gressman who was convicted of selling a ca detship. was one of tbe delegates to the Con vention which renominated Grant. Whit temore also pleaded tbe statute of limitations to escape being convicted of perjury. Verily j Radical politics is calculated to make people acquainted with strange bedfelluws. Hap and Mistinpa st and neitr liwsite. "Loan me an umbrella t is what they have been saying all week. Tax Pittsburg Lcapkk is the only daily paper that had a reporter here during the con tinuance of the great murder trial. IlisTBr liv paper of Pittsburg; Ota mercantile friends and others must par don the omission of their local business an nouncements and advertising favors this week. vtTo roally Couldn't do more than we have done. Col. Joftjr A. Lswotr is Blair county's radi cal nominee for State Senate, and Seth R. McCune for Assembly. Wo endorse the men as eminently fit, but condemn their politics as utterly obnoxious. How. S. S. Blaix received the Blair county sadical nomination for Congress last week. He has represented this district in Congress befoie, and is by odds the best man yet named for the office by our friends of the opposition. Will they never learn better! A woman attempted to get on a train in motion at Cres son Tuesday morning, and came within an ace of goln under the wheels. A friendly boost from behind, furnished by a gentleman on the full run, rescued ber from her imminent peril. High stxert, the principal street in town, presents ss ragged and forbidding an appear ance just now as we ever knew it to wear The Street Commissioner is busy repairing some streets in the suburbs ; but that is no reason at least wo think it no reason why he should hot pay at least a modicum of atten tion to our chief promenade and thoroughfare Two or throe street fights occurred here, among strangers, last week. The parties were fined at the average rat of flu a head, with cost, and in one instance, one individual was introduced into the gloomy precincts of the jail overnight. Ibis moral discipline bad a salutary enect, and ever since, things have beer, remarkably quiet along the bead Waters of the Cohemauh. It is beyond question that Musson's copper tubular and the all-copper cable ltghining rods are the best in use. King A Jones are the agents lor the sale of these rods in Cambria county, and wo cheerfully recommend them as honest, honerahie, fair dealing men, and know bat all business dnne with them will be done on tho square. We are sure that no one will regret dealing with them, which is more than can be said lor some other agents and other kinds ot lightning rods. Mr. Jones, of tbe firm, will be in north-eastern Cambria during tn present anu coming week. d cm ikk and Bei.'kvb. There is no doubt there can be no doubt, that in the various nventigatioiis which science has made, she has sdded to the trophies of ihe past, and what we see in material development is also going on n the other departments of Ire. Consumption, once tbe terror ot '.he human family, is now partly shorn of its terrors. You cau soeet it at tbe threshold and dispute its invasion bv that more than wonderful medicine. Da K rv- ses s Lung Ucax, which has done more for us cur ihau all the remedies that have preceded it. V o read every week ol cures that Da KfcTnts's Lvko Cusx has made. We see those on the streets in mo lull ei'iovnient of lite. w bo once were apparently on iheir way to the narrow house. Da Kavsaa s Luo Ccn has again telit the lamp of life and sent these once suffering invalids ou their way rejoicing. Fnce $1 50 per bottle or four boitleslor $5, at 16? Liberty street, Pittsburgh. William Cab roll, a young man about 26 years of ape, was killed by a streke of lightning, on Wednesday afternoon last, on tbe level between Plaoes 4 and 5. in Wash ington towothip. He bad tskru refuge from the rain under a large sugar tree, and the lightning struck the tree, pasting down the truck and struck the deceased oo the shoul der, passed down bis side and made its exit at his boot, bursting the boot in so doing. Kimi.g mm instantly, ine meiers remains -It- .1 Ft t.r were found bj his mother. Hying near the scene, who had gone to call him to his sup per, it is a singular coincidence that the young mm i lamer was Killed very Dear the same spot by a railroad accident on the old Portage railroad several years ago. Mabried At St. Augustine, on Tuesday, 4th inst , by K. J. Burns, Mr. J. H. Sherin aDd Miss ElleD Donahce. all of that place. The happy couple must accept the will for the deed this week. We congratu late them on thej .yous event, and hope that peace, plenty and contentment may ever be with them throngh life.. At Summitville. on the 11th irt.. by Rev. Father IJackett. Mr. Jame Rttttgan. of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Annie Todd, of the former place. Oil Mohday night, a man named Frank Shank, aged about 50 year, hung himself to a tree iu Tomlineon's Woods', in Alleghany township, this county When discovered the next morning, he was stone dead. The deceased had been in our county jail for a couple of months on the charge of attempt ing to kill his wife and motherin-law. and was ooly released oo bail last week. He is thought to have been semi-insane. - FotTBTH or Jci.t is to be panicked all around the chcle this year, as usual. The occasion Will be particularly enj .yablo at the Summit, where they know how to gt up affairs of tbst kind in tip-top Myle. At Galilten there will a'so be a picMiic on that day. The Catholic churches at those places are to reap the reward. More next week. Ir Johnsox's Anohtm ListHKirr is half as valuable as people sa it is, ao family should be without it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other pro fession, should start on a journey without it. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever tbeie is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or cold. Fasmbbs ar.d "Horse Men" are Continually inquiring what we know of the ati'.ity of Sa ea rn ax's Cavalbt Conditio PoWoaas, fcod in reply, we would say, through the colums of the Fbcimax, that we have beard from hun dreds who have used them with gratifying re sults : that is also our eiperiehce. r TO CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions tor Kreparing and using the same, which they will nd asuKKcVRB for Conirumpttim,lsfimrt.Bron ehitis, Ac. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Her. EDWARD A. WILSON, ll-18.-ly. m Penn St.. Williamsburgh. N. T. OR. tsenbi:rg, of Altoona, has the only right in Central Pennsylvania to apply the Falsom improvements on artificial teeth, and is not only ready but willing to promise in all cases (no matter how difficult) perfect satisfaction. This Improvement is fully adopted to public speakers, no matter bow difficult the case. They will not fall in coughing, laughing, or laiaing. ministers ana lawyers snouia Ieel themselves particularly interested. CAtrriow . Every genuine box of dr. Mo LANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING BR08 and their private United States Stamp, vij Take no other." The market is full of itnitatiei" A DMINISTATOR'S NOTICE fjlblhlftf ATIlvRnBlIir lim'S Letters of Administration on the estate of Adam Korabaugh, late of Cambria township, Cambria county, dee'd, having been granted to mu unoeraigneo. Dy tne uegnier oi said coun ty, an persons indeDted to tbe estate in ques tion are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against thesaras win pieane present tbem properly autbeutica tod for settlement. June8.-t. JOHN RORABAUGH. Adtn'r. GRAND CONCERT ! - AT PltTSBlKGH, PA t JULY 4th, 1872. $30,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY I TO DE G1TEX AWAY. 90O BE UTtrCI. Rl.II. IXU I.OTM AT OAKDALE STATION. Tickets, $1.00, At the conclusion of the Concerti tho Mana ger Will diNtributt? 8(j0 Huimip0 IiOts to tbe ticket-holders In the usual manner, but Hon kstlt and lMtAtrTtALLV. These Lots , belonjf to Mr. S. GttXll.AlD. of Pltt-bura-h, Po., whose title to the same is indis putable, and being- situated convenient to the city, will make excellent und pleasant homes for the workinirman and mechanic. These Liots are incrensinfr in value daily. A rich six-foot vein of Hit umiilous Coal underlies tins proper ty. A coal band is open ami tn iro'.Hi Workinjf order. This bank, which fives lull access to the coal underneath, will ti Riven away with th Lot on which ft H situated. The coal, val ued at ll ! cents per bushel, is won h 8 1 o.t UO. A neat KratneCottnire House im n lto situated n this property, and with the out-bullding-s, will be ifiven away with the Lot on which it is built. Oukdale is a well known, thriving and prosper ous town, and at present contains an Academy, retnale Collejre. iValt House, I'ot Office, Ex press Office, Hilda iHrire number of handsome dwelling houses, and taken altogether is a de sirable place for industrious workiuir men to fettle. Cix-B PntMirfts. To"the R-ctter up of a club Of thirty, hanlsornt Silver Watch will be (riv en. To the setter up of a clufeor twenty, Five Tickets will be given. To tbe natter up of a club or ten, Two Tickets will be tfi Ven. To the iretter up or a club or six, Ouo Ticket will be ifiven. The following- named (rentlcrnen, well known and prominent citizens of Pit t.stmrirh and Alle gheny cit ies.have permitted us to refer to them. They will vouch for the honesty and integrity ot i ne enterprise: tion.jns. uincauiorei Mayor of Pittshhrrh, and President or the Mechanics' Savings Bank j llcnjathiii fingx-r!y, State Print er ; K.Milnson Pureell, Kditoratid Publisherof Weekly Mirror, Allegheny City, Pa.; Col. Sam uel Kilgore, County Treasurer. As to the title to said property, refer to U.S. Fiovd, Attorney at Law, B9(irunt Street, rittHbirgh. UKUItUi: II. SUANAFI't.T, Ueneral ,M finger. To whom all communications must be address ed. General OlM-e, '3 Third Ave.. Pittaburg. Persons remitting Money tiiustsend by lteg lstered Letter oi P. O, Order. IMuy ll.-Ct.l 'V3T-.f DLIoHtLK' Principal Office 101 W. Firth St., Cincinnati, 0. lis saly EILIAB13 Gir? SlCTSI37T:tS ia ths ssuaay. IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO Uk DISTRIBUTED IN UL - SI3ST 38th tiEMI.ANMIAL ift Enterprise! To be d.awn Thursday, Juiy;4tb, 1872. One CiHiid C stplfal I'rlze or $10,000 IN GOLD! ONE PRIZE tO.OCO IN SILVER! Two Prizes $1,000c Five Prizes $500 f Ten Prizes $100 2 2"u.'o Family CorriaQt and Hat chert JJnmi with &Hver-Mm:tet1 iru, w1)t H..V)0. Two ilvrte di- Ituyyie, tiilh Silm--Jtoiintel Jim ties, iri,i lh SiHOO rtt h. t Fine-toned Hosewood pia iibss wort h $.")ii0 each. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each. 15UO livid anI SUrer Lever Hunting W'uUlit, troriJi from 2u tit JGim each 1 Ladles Gold I.-oiit ine and Oent's Oold Vest Chains, Solid and :loubie-Pla(ed Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, 4c, &c, ic. Wtsls tnsXtt Gifts. I0,000 Ticttts Liaitsl to 50,000. At:TS W4Tt:i to N-ll l ii krlR. la whom l.iltrrnl freminiiiH will 1 given. Sisot.e Tickets 2: Six Tickets tit): Twei.vi TlcKtT.s M ; Tw ENTY-n va Tickets 40. Circulars contnlnipg a full list of prizes, a de scription of the manlier of drawina-, and other information in reference totLc l)ftlihution, will be sent to any unf ordering them. All.lct tcrs must be addi cted to office, L.- 1. SI"F Ilnx S6. 1C1 K. fkt Sf .. liMlSMTI, O. LOOK SHAIIP AT THIS! 136. THE ONLY CATHOLIC 136. BOOK & PERIODICAL STORE IX CA 51 Bill A COCXTY. MP. MEAOllEK. Wholesaleand Ketnil Tca- lor In Htanuahd Catholic Wokks ot all kind. Pkavkk Hooks. Hiblks. Histokical and Controveusial. Wokks, Peiiiohicals, Pic TVRF.S, Frames, &c. fcv., 136 Franklin Street, Johnstown Pa. Will sell every article atlBul tl noreor Phil'lelphia prices. A Itheral tiscunt aHiiwcd f the Her. C'c ;v, LUrariei, it thise 1'iiu iny in biry?. Int. Hooks bound and Pictures framed at the lowest possible pri-et. All the Eastern Weekly Papers for sale. 36 Franklin Street, Johnstown. 136. DENTISTRY IT t e AT KF.IIKKII KATES! DR. L.D. HOFFMAN, graduate of Ientrtl Sur gery, respectfully inTorms the public that ho has permanently located in E11KNSBUHO, where he may be found every day of tbe week. Dr. Hoffman, after having had ample prac tice for the space of seven years, does not hesi tate in affirming that he can give perfect satis faction in every case relatl-ig to the profession. All branches of Mechanical and Surgical len tlstry carefully and scientificu'.ly performed. Particular attention given to rilling decayed teeth. Also, teoih extracted without pain. For further information concerning prices, etc., call at his office on High street opposite the Cumbria House, wbrrf may be examined sam ples of his work, which need unln lie teen tit tie appreciated. ' may 25,-tf. ryssouj Hon of rAirrNEnsnn The firm or Zaum & Sox will expire by limitation on the flrnt day ni June, proximo, af ter which time the Mercantile business will be continued at the old stand by Geo. C. K. ZaHm. All persons indebted to the said firm will please cp. 11 and settle their accounts without delay. JAS. It. Zahm. the retiring member of the firm, will remain in the Store until the first day of July next, but after that date all unsettled ac counts will be left with other parties for collec tion. G EO C. K . Z A H M , J AS. li. ZAHM. Ebcnsburg, May 20, 1?T2.-Cu Pittsburgh Marbleized Mantel Works. 53 -A. 2WX 3E2 XD X 193 Li be n tt St Br ft, Pittpburh, Fa, Also, RANGES, CRATES, and particular attention paid to FURNACES, Public and Pri vate Buildings. lJuae l.-3in. ILLINERY & DHES MAKING. The attention of the Ladies of Ebens burg snd vicinity is directed to the fact thut M RS. II. E. JON ES has just received an invoice of new and fahionHhle Millinery Goods, Ht her rooms, lb the East Ward, Kbensburg. Wedding Bonnets. Hats, etc a specialty Dressmaking done. The patronage ot the public is respect fully solicited. fjunel:ly.j COAL! COAL!! The suli-criber i now prepared to furnish, in largo or small Quantities, all qualities of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL, at lowest market rates. Coal delivered promptly and free of clmrge for hauling at any point in Kltensburg or vicinity. Orders left at the Zahm Stoiie will receive due attention. DANIEL It. ZAHM. Ebensburg, May 25. 18T3.-tf- "PIRS - HAl IRST NXTIONAL SADDLE AND RNESS SHOP OF CAMRRTA COUNTY High street, (opposite union fcrtooi nonse.) West Ward, Ebensburg, Pa. M. M. OiNK'LL, proprietor. Saddle and Hornc made snd re- fairoa ana an oilier worn. i'i hjj iiuc execuieo n the best manner, on the Ehortest notice, ai d at the most reasonable rates. U -iitf.l "1 .- Pities 80 TUB WOULD rDALLEXCED TO PRODI CE ITS Eqi'ALi rPAYLOK & CO.. of Altoona, are ft gaining an enviable ropuratlort ss phtlan tbrbplsts by Introducing among the ladies the AMERICAN CHAMPION WASHER I the only M"oshlng Machine In the market that will do its work perfectly on all kinds of cloth ing without the aid of a rubbing board. It wrishes without nibbing, rolling or press ing the clothes in any way, and hence without any wearing of the fabrio. It win wash anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest ed-quilt. It will do the snine work io a shorter time and with iesa tabor than any other Machine made. Any person desiring a Washing Machine oau nave a Champion Washer takin to their rest- S n,, 't'. when. If not satisfactory. It will do taken away without oost to tbein. CONVINCING TESTIMONY-. Mers. Tatxor & CO.-Gents: Totir Amerf- :-"Huipion nasher haa been in use at my hotel long enough to convince us that It Is all, it claims to be. It snve two-thirds of tbe labor anl time end does the work as well as It in bo dolie by bund. We would not be w Ithout It for double Its nost, iHRNKY FOsl'EK. Kbensburg. March 50, '72. Cambria House. ffMannfnctured andsold by Tati-or k Co. Xo. 110J Twelfth Ptreet. Altoona, and f or said by V. LUTTRISQEU. March 23, 19T3.-3tll. Main St., Ebenbburg. REMOVAL and ENLARGEMENT. COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES. TIN, COPPER St SHEET-IRON WARE Having recently taken possession of the new ly fitted up and commodious building on High street, two doors east of the Bank and neariy opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber Is better irettreil than ever to nmniifar'tum nil nrticles in tho TIK.COPPEK and tffl LET-I HO WAKE line, ltof whleh will be furnished U "V1"" Tthn ery lowest living prices. Tup suhpcribsr also propones to keep a full and varied assortment of Cocking, Parlor and Heating Stovea of the most approved designs. rWSPOUTIISG and ROOFINO made to order and wartBhted iierfeet in manufacture and ma terial. IlEPA IKIXG promptly attended to. All work done by me will be done right and on fair terms, and all 8TOVES and WAKE soli by me cau be depended upon as to quality and cannot be Undersold In price. A continuance and increase of pntronugeis respectfully solici ted, and no efTort will be wanting to reuder d tire satisfaction to all. VALLtE LCTRISGEn. Ebenthufg'. Oct. 13. ISIO.-tf. IM WM. P. PATTON, Manufivoturer nnl Dealer 111 AM. KINDS OF CABINET FURNITURE Soi. ISO und 1V2 Clinton Strt, Bureaus. Bedsteads, Washstands, Sideboards, Chamber Sets, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Lounges, ic, ic, tic, S.C, Cane Chair. Wood Seat Chairs. Kitchen Furniture, Bed IOunges, Mattresses, Tete-a-Tetes, Extension Tablas, Dining Tables, CuDboards. Ac, 4c, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ao., 40. ivr.nT description of SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent 8t;, .e and at low pricesi Cabinet and hairniafcers' materials of all kinos for sale. Furniture drlivtred at any point In Johnstown or at Railroad Station free of extra c harge. W g. 1. pAT'iON. Johnstown, Out. 13f 18T0.-tf. T")ESIAKLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale otl very liberal terms three tiacts .f valuable land tn Hhu-kliiik township, Cambria county, I'm., described as follows: rct . I Containing 90 Acres, more or less, about 25 Acres cleared baxiug thereon erected a two story Plank House, s g-jod as new and very comfortable, a double I'g Barn, and nil needed outbuildings. There is a thriving young orchard of 100 choice Truit trees and ei' eel lent water in abundance on theTremi.-es. 'I rite t -o. 5 Containing 31 Acres, about T Acres cleared. The improvements are acne-1 niKl-a-tiRir story riant House, a ater Saw Mill in the best of order and without a superior in the country, and the usuol outbuildings. Trnrt . a Containing 140 Acres of excel lent Timber Land, with two good Saw Mill sites thereon. Unimproved. fThe above described Tracts adjoin each other, and will be sold separately or together, us may suit purchasers. Terms very liberal aud payments easy. For further lftrtioilHrs apply tooraddress F.H.JONES. or OLIVER MA KIN, March 23, lS72.-3m. Ebensburg P. O. pririrrT ritTVTsSv'VA y Knives and Forks, iV t SPOONS. BUlHaUHS, H axes, shovels, locks. ZL4 j Hinges, Nails, Hies, etc. iwwt'lCarpenter's, Blacksmith's, and yjA AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, ktX Cor. Liberty & Bllth JS" k w7 Geis & Foster, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street. JolmslotYM, Pa. invite ths attention of buyers to their larga and i legant stock of AND SOWER GOODS CONSISTING Ot DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, FAXCT GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, to., AT tVERT PRICE I HUTCHISON & CO., Manufacturers' Agents and Dealers in IM-i QiKlIMlBY STEtM PUMPS, Horizontal und Tertlenl Kteata tn a; I lira, n. Renins'. I'urklaf And Mectifiiilenl ftuppltea. Corner Wood St. and Second Ave.( PITTSBURGH. PA Agnts ffrr the Hun toon Steam governor. KnowleV Patent Steam Pumps. KIOER CutOfT and Calorie Engine. I nion 4-27. Stone Co.'s Emery W heels. 3m. t. r. CAor.Y, late or Robert Woods k Co. TC. rooBTt JAMfcscisrr. CA s i: v. f o n A II T Y & CO.. ttoousiLe dealers IX MSMGiELi k OLD HI MBIT AMD A LI. KINDS or D03IEHTIC LKJI'OKS, AND 1MPOKTEUS OF Foreign Wines, Gins, Brandies", &c.( Ss. SIS Liberty Ktrret, Dec. 6, ln.-8n riTtSB UROiLPA. JAMES R. REED & CO., STEALERS IX W4TCEES. CLOCKS A N D HIM. 5-IL Xw. Fifth Atrftur. 901.3 PITTSBURGH, PA. FIXE WATCHES CAREFULET UZTAYRKTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers