111 ffi El D HOME NEWS: The Weekly tfautre. The Wletu..T , GgertTe Is the largest, cheap ea and beat family newspaper published la Pennlylraula. It present. each week. &con ,. reagent puarto form, forty-eight solid columns Of reading matter. original and selected, and made up to suit the wants of country readers. It is thoroughly reliable In politics, advocat ing the protection of home labor and the gen eral principles of the great Vnion Republican Party. Carefully edited agricultural columns, proven valuable feature to the farmer. while the Literary, Religious, Political, Telegraph and General New . departments are kept up to the fullest rmptirements of a live, mms , sive, enterprising and successful family news- NW , . The dry gnoils, gr ,, cersi and produce market. are freshly :41111 correctly reported In each edition. end the full reports of cattle sales and operations here and elsewhere for t h e current week are regularly furnished Two editions are made, one on Wednesday and one on Saturday, In order to cult the country malls.-ands subscribers should (lest,- nate which day's publication they deal. , •A very limited number of unobjectionable sd verthicments are published In the ircsatr flasgrre. as the space is too valuable to be used for other than news IfrPosea- Terms per )•ear: tone copy, ftl 51): to clubs of Ilve. •1 Zi; In club. of ten, fl 15, and a copy gratuitous to the getter up of the club. Specimen copies are sent free post paid to any address. • Person. leaving thecity for the stunni and wishing 'to hare the liszrrre sent theta. will Menge send their addresses to t timer. Price by snail. :5 cents per month. Nvethil members—uld and ne —of Knapp's Pecuia flatten. are requested attend a special meeting. of the flatten. Thursday evening.. June =kl. at I. 4 iddon's kin Rebecta street, Allegheny. Away.—Yesterday the coachman of a prom Went citizen on West.ern.arenge. mieghenr disappe ard. taking with him a valuable cc %vim'. and leaving a wife and child toth. tender care of his employer. • Errstasu.-..The types mole ua say in our n itke of a wedding at the Third Presbyterin church on Than:day night, that the bride we a daughterof the tate. Porter ft. Friend, Esq inasotuch as that well known gentleman i. . alive and In good health the mistake is quit Provoking, Swindon th.—Mrs. Catharine Hallman widow of the late J.W. Hallman, F.ast arty. died suddenly about eight o'clock last evening. wle attenn fel - Sir.. the Pres- betetianChu hi rch in th a t g place. It ln Is thought she died of heart Minnow • as she has land symptoms of it for several years. The Mercantile Agemisg, R. 14. Don sts - We have received a•few croldini (in advanCeiof our JOLT EDITION of. itursit=gr. Hook for the WilarranY her Arts. Subscribers has ing im mediate use for then, can have one by.calling or sending to our offices. 6J, O 5 and 67 Fourth avenue. ' GrO. W. linoca, Manager. Harper t Brothers—Elsewhere will be found announced several valuable publications, just Issued by this sterling publishing house. Per sons desirous of stocking their libraries with books, And to provide tor summer read ing, will consult their interests by buying these taoks and other recent publications of a similar character. fishy It. Thompson reqertiar related fishy awry to Aldarman MeNfastera. wherein be charged John_itradley with false pretense for procuring from him trro barrels of fish on credit to the amount of /....T!..by representing a third party owed him the maney—the third party subsequently denying all knowledge of Warrent.iasued. Call in at Col. Egan's, next door to the Ma sonic Deposit Company. Smithfield street. and buy what books yon may need. Booksot half price. and all the standard works. Every de partment from tomaoce to theology repre sented.—many of them rare .d _valuable vol umes. If you don't see what you want ask :tor It and it will be forthcoming. • The IllajttifiCeSit , new elevator for the con- Telance of guests' from the ground door of the Monongahela House to. th upper room, has Justbeen completed and I n now in full operation. It is one of the finest, best fur nished and neaten elevators in the country, and while an objeut of great coavenience to the guests, it in a feature mid an ornament to the hotel. The Ben.—The New Et. Andrew's church on Ninth street Is one or the finest church buildings tn th country. In this respect it occupies plac e similar in church architeo turn to that occupied by Megrim- on the same street, No. 4.5, In the tobacco trade. One of the most complete stocks, the cheapen prices and the best articles. Are the characteristics of this establishment, No. LS Ninth street. Correcting Ifer.--linlon townsilt, numbers among its residents John glaeker, who came home Thursday evening. It is said, with an overdose of stimulants, which stimulated him to correct his wife Olzabethi - large billet of wood came in handy for. the purpose and accomplished the work most effectually. Of ficer of Alderman l'ifehfaster's police, is afteriohn for aggravated nssatilt and bat- - Amateur Dentistrg.—W. D. Lewis eras the victim of a painful amateursurgical Operation yesterday morning. Two teeth were removed from bia• mouth—but instead of coming out properly, they went down his throat. The affair occurred during a souffle with James Painter, at their boarding house near the Cop per Works, when James knocked him down and kicked him In the mouth. Painter will be arrested as soon as be ton be found. The past week has exhibited unmanl activ ity in the matrimonial market, and many new hatufeholda have been inaugurated by the hap py Couples In the purchase, among other fur niture, of a complete stock of the Keystone queensware, from the wareholow, no. atf.3 rosy street. The people exhibited their dis cretion and appreclatitin of the best In the market, by supplying their homes with the Keystone ware, which has no superior. Income Tas.—ln the official notification ef T. W. Dade. Esq., Collector. we have made typOgraphical error of stating that "the citi zens residing In the =rd ward, etc." are re quired to pay rip before the 30th Inst. Instead of the =d ward. the notice should have read properly "of the borate-three ,ronto of Pitts burgh." Citizens of all the wards from the lit to the Md will do well to take notice of this correction of nn error. as they will save money and trouble by so doing. Coal Each...gr.—The following persons Lace been chosen directors of the Coal Ex- Nhmore Joseph Wnlton, John C. Richer. Wln. , Brown, John F. bravo. George T. Miller. Simpson Horner and 11, F. Wilson. John F. bravo was elected Prekident. and A. Millar Wtwer and Secretary. Messrs Wniton and m were appointed a committee of coy ' respendenee on the mth.lect of. bridges and other obstructlons to the tree navigation of thotivers. The solicitor. of the Exchange ern Meyer, Robert Woods and .1. K. Kerr. The Pim RatT.—The Pittsburgh [large ChM Indulged In a little race among themselves yesterday evening 'about six o'clock. The contesting hosts being the'lialid." a nix erred barge, and the .. Whisper. - a tour oared scull. both Crews had been in training f or On. time part, and much I nterest _ was taken in the nr. fair. The course pulled over was from the Ewalt street pridge to the Suspension bridge. The ••31alid" came urrivictorions by several boat lengths, and wan loudly cheered by many oh sen.ers on the Midge and boat honsts. Both crews pulled exceedingly well. Mortoory Report. The following wcre the Interments In the city of Pittsburgh tor the week ending June 13th, as reported J. OUT McCandless, Phy sician of Board of 'Health: Consumptibm I; santhma. 1; cholera inflo turn, 4; gastritis. I: dintheria, 1: paralrsis, 2; P:117"t 1 .:;', c l arr h. Ataill. l ,yir: l ,;.,Tntrni.".7l; .trophy, 1: bronchitis. 1; cerebritic, I; scarla tina. 2; congrestion el brain, 1; coneuisions,2; man pox. 1; albuminuria, 1. • ' Of the above there were under Iyear 11: from 1 toe. 5;: to 5. 2; sto 10.3:15 to Al, I; 311 to 40, 3; 40 to 50.'2; 50,t0 00. Males, 15; females:ls; white, Mr; colored. 1; total,3o. I - • The Knights Templar.. Last evening about ten o'clock the Pitts burgh and Allegheriy Knights Templer. re turned from Williairisport. They seemed to have enjoyed the tile. The following oMeera have been elected to serve during the ensuing Tear, Wand Commander. H. IL McKean. of Towanda; Deputy Grand Commander. Charles M. Howell, of Laneasser; Generalliasimo, 4 bra ham Miller, of Easton; Grand Captain General. Fitz JaMe , Evans, iof York; Glued Senior Warden, Nathaniel Smith, of Philadelphia: Junior Grand Warden, Peter C. Bbeidle. of Pittsburgh: Greed liecorder. Alfred Creigh, of Washington; Grand Treasurer, M. Rich ards Muckle, of Philadelphia; Grand Prelate, Joseph 8. Evans, of West Chester. I , Yesterday en accident of n very painful na ture occurred - immediately In front of the GA- M= building. on the Smithfield street side. Carpenters were engaged in putting up large sign boards on the roorof our four story build ing; when a sharp chisel fell from the cornice, and swift as an arrow descended, and struck with the sharp edge first the head of a bright little boy named Joseph Lyttle. son of the well known grocer on Smithfield street.lt sunk several inches intothe forwardpart of the skull grazing but not cutting into the brain. The lUDs fellow neither cried nor fell, but only gave up when he bad lost sufficient blood to weaken him. Drs. Coffey and Gallaher were at once called and they carefully dressed the wound. The little unfortunate was sleeping under the effects of opiate Imt night. and his physicians think his terrible Injury may 'not prove fatal. The accident was unfortunate but no blame Cob be laid to the workmen. but to the wind which Ilbook from its secure place the chisel which did the mischief. . . ColWetted. to the TestyomeomilDlstriet. The following Is an abstract of collectkma In the Twenty-second District of Pennsylva rants for the month of May, 1070 Total Collection on Spirits—. ...$ 49,691 Z 1 Tobacco ..15,919 Frtn'td lAnnorn, 12,415 68 • " Grum. Bank slt-o& Bank'rs 15,118 45 c KJ . Molex elots_ M,014 9,818 " Sppclal . Tax . not =MEM nitrated a 7, z n 33 ," I:tootl I" e-- 40,26 A 16 Legit:UN • a at 46 bkicoessione ..... 2,5011 59 " '" , ' " Articles sebed- tll3 .. • • " " Qu • 4.4 M NI " " Penalties, etc... el 4 57 QM +~-:sd:`ti«yj~u-~.•`~,~~c,~?,t; ~ f .~a ~. •..F.-..x Via' ~,.,c~. ~..,r c~.a=`: ~..,.,.'~..~ .:: THE LAUGHRAN MURDER. • Court of Oyer mot Ternduer—Judges eterrett saJ Collfer—Tirlal or Nicholas Hoffman for Maher—Tbletrnay'e The Court met at nine o'clock A. at., Judges Sterrett and Collier on the bench. The case of the Commonwealth Ts. Nicholas Hoffman nal rautued. and the following testimony taken on the part of the Commonwealth: Jai 31e Z, swoll2l—Am a trolleenian; reside on Pike street,just back of Stephen Hotfrium's; was on duty bn-the night of the occurrence; about ten minutes of three I heard a rap; I. on the co th rn e call , and wry ith ener ofacto and Penn streets; answere d officer ltobert Elliott went down to Steve Hoffman's house; when-we reached-there I syent In and took hold of Steve Hoffman; officer7ohn Moon had hold of him and I took him; Moon then went out back; did not see Nick Roffman then; Moon af tet startle came back and book hold of Steve menin and took him to the lock-up; dill not see Nick until I reached the Leht e t i'lli t it , et the fuse was over when Irbed iinffmati e, a w tnn g h tanl n re house, tying. a back room; I badjust n ode my hall-hoar round, when I hear. , the oil. and hail been at the corner only ry nionients; knew Lough ran, but had nor seen him before that night. f).0„0. e..rnsof, sworn—ldve on Pike street, eetweon Twelfth and Thirteenth streets: ~aeon that boat on till. night of this. ,„.„„ r rence: there was pretty notch of a spree noliiiinn's and Lemon's; dancing. fiddling 1 and singing all niritt: the "spree" commenced - Abe. nine or ten o'clock; think there was music In both houses; thought there were par ties in the houses; passed the houses every half hour: they kept up 11001 half-past two; ' at that time I started un my round, and thought things had quietest down; after mak ing my round I ant down In my box at Canal and Penn streets to eat a hltetjunt commenced to eat when I heard a raj , : I started oat and met officers Colton and Mooney; we went ,m to ) 10frOMIVII saloon, and found the door locked; officer Colton asked them to open the door, stating that he was an officer. and It *as opened; can't say who opened it; we three went in; I sow Stephen and 'Nicholas Hoff man In the bar room,• they were the first I saw; Nichol. lloffiunn's head. an. and his right hand were very Illomly; hie headappeared to be in a the ss of bloo; di not look see what cuts he had did n o t ha d re much ti me s to examine; In the tileantitne officer James ooney hail taken Nicholas in elintotirt I took eharge of Stephen. whostanding .with' Nicholas; when I went int o o 'Abe, bar room Nicholas was standing near Abe fronritoor and Stephen was nearer to the door: officers ' Colton and filtmney,. myself, Nicholas out Stephen !login. and Stephen's wife were in hu m oo ing at the time; Stephe Hoffman . was doing nothing only talk ing wen-1 went lu but he had his left sleeve tore out of his shirt; Nick was stand ing there but doing not Meg es ran 1111111 k in his shirt sleeves; I did , not Re-e Loughran It that time; I rare Stephen Holden. in charge of - officer Mete and snouted to re in the bark yard but officer Cotton cbjectell until we could get a light; I caste out at Illiffinnirs (met door. went in 's frail door and back to the kitchenat Lemo and the n re lying on ths• thno is where I first saw Thom. Lens-hr.. l ying on his backArn the door; could not say ho was there, only stayed long enough to ask who it was and then left. Crse-couniitof —.lt twoo'clock there was comdderable noise in at iloffinales. but when I made Inc half past two o'clock round. the noise had abated some what. . Isionctlp, sworn -Am a physic'. .4 surgeon; have been practicing twentv-four years; have , practiced In the Putted litates sixteen years:came to Pittsburgh in October, CEA; I knew Thoines urhran. the deceased; never knew him until I was called to see him after he was stabbed; first saw hint k'riday evening. October tqh, but left without mak ing. an examination, understanding that other physicians were there before me: I was sent for, Saturday morning following I was waited upon at my office by some men and requested to meet Dr. Dunenw to examine a man who had been stabbed: I went with the men, filet . Dr. Duncan and examined the patient In the forenoon: the man was lying at No. el [cent h stmt, in the Ninth ward; I examined the patient carefully and found him in a dam genus condition, from a penetrating wound by a knife or other sharp instrument which had entered his right breaat, and from all in dications had penetrlung.ated through all the mus- cles and Into te was the sis or belief entertained byThat Dr. Duncan and myself.- The u - ound on the breast was front an Inch and a half to two Inches in length. parallell with the ribs; and as the man was fully developed and muscular, it must have penetrated one loch and A half to two I inches into the lung and cavity of the chest; the lung nos ft .the cavity; we are not permitted to probe those things: there were some other wounds,not t b a nature that required apes-1M attention orstreattnent one was on the back of the honead wontrn: the Instrument had struck the and glan ced off; I did not observe any other wounds,— his breathing was very laborfo.. and he suf fered great futimand continually cried he could not get his breath, and that If we could not re lieve his breathing he must die. lie continued in this condition for some days. perhaps eight days: innamatory condition baring somewhat subsided, he felt little easier—that relief lasted but a short time. He then began to siff f:rtglajnlicl=Ullll=ergr4;=gf'4 of the =d of October. I was with blm a few Noun yreviourto his death; I had visited Mtn secend timerthat day. and feeling ow that he would die, I was anxious to know II he had received the last rites of his church--har ing ascertained that he had. I returned to mt offace. and about twelve o'clock at night visited the dying man; I convened with him I presume an hour. The reason I rerratined so lung was to Impress on his mind-{defence ob jected—objection sustained,] His mind was perfectly clear, his breathing very short and rapid, his limbs cold, a cold sweat over his body, and the man slowly d surely dying. The day preceding L'or the night of his death we had a consultation. The day before his death Dr. Aughinbough was there unit the night of his death early in the evening Dr. McGirr seas with me. At this, my last visit. I told Longhorn that It was the opinion of my self and the other Surgeons that he would die. He hadao objections to the Information; he Cre, neseerg - enrr Czar. tye. ttntt Tenni Lk. an. I said, Laughren. I may. never see you again: will you give me the particulars of how you were stabbed, and who stabbed you? I wrote down his words as 1 interrogated hint have those words here. What I have writ ten down are - his - ieidlei - t,;1713: remained there about an hour, and be; die. abbot seven o'clock on the morning of the 22d. and the statement was made to me after LI o'clock that morning. The man W. perfectly conscious that he was going to die. The ;man was thoroughly Informed of that fact and he mast have felt death approaching. He could hardly get his breath. Herald he must die HI could not relieve his breathing, and I very ;dainty told him I Mudd not. There was a man by the name of McNamee present at this time. He saw me writing and heard me asking the , estions. There might nave been others In :ind out but i ' d - Mi - ln. " eßleCt:i - heM7Tlierre sr, considerable confusion In and about the house. Never'seen McNamee before or slime to my knowledge. The counsel for the Commonu - ealth here offered the statement of deceesed to the wit ness bievidence. The defence objected on the ground that It was not •a volute!). - statement. but anawers umdef to Interrogations made by the Doctor. The pointrwere argued ably by Mr. Swartz elder for the objection who Mo o r eollwed T Col. Bayne, contra and Mr. follon— log against the admission of the declarations. The Court overruled the objections, and ad mitted the declarations. 111 E STATEMENT. • • • Dr. Donnelly renamed: I have the statement •of the deceased written on prescription pa per used by physicians: I did not write the rnestions;.l merely took down the answers; asked deceased how old he was; he replied. " - 23 years; I then asked him who stabbed him;' [objected to, and objection overruledd he re plied, "1 was stabbed by Nicholas Herrman: three men at me; one kicking me, and the other stabbed me lia the bock first, and then In the breast." I asked, "In what WAY did Nicholas lioffmon stab you?" (Objected to and objection ovemiledfj be replied.. .Ile held the knife thus" (witness holding up kin right handl; I asked: "At what time did this , cent?" Ile answered: "It occurred about half-past two o'clock Thursday morning. In October; was Laken into tne Fort Pitt House byJohn Lemon." 1 asked, "Wow long was you in It trf He man's when the disturbance took place?' f 0 dected to by defense, and objection Son. t. ed.] I asked, "How did the disturbance t; ke place?" [Objected to by defense, and ob jection overruled.) He replied: "James 11.- lon and Hoffman were talking about rolling half blooms of lem. and I made the remark that If we were at Zugg's mills he would have to roll half blooms occasionally'. Hoffman took it no en insultthat he would have to roll half blooms, and struck me, to prove that he would sot." At this point Court took a recess until half past one o'clock. - ' - AFTERNOON SESSION." • Court. convened at half past one o'clock, and the case was resumed • Dr. Donnelly was airain called toil, stand. and the examination In thief continued. I made the poet mortem examination; It was made in the house where the man died. about II o'clock A. st. on the Zki of October, Dr. McGirr, Dr. Daly and Dr. Jumbos were Present; the body was first carefully examin ed for externalappearances of Injuries , and only one, excepting the fatal injury of the breast, was foetal; that was on the back part of the neck; no other wounds were found: I then proceeded to open the breast or thorax; removed the breast bone or sternum; then dissected off carefully the skin (Showing a piece of- the skin which was punctured) this is a Wee of the skin through which the knife penetrated; other portions of the body through which the knife passed were also ex hibited by the Doctor and the wound de scribed. The lung. he said, was carefully ex amined and removed: (the portion of the lung was exhibited • and the wound in it de smibedl: the opening in the lung was more or less united bv band. of lymph. The heart and left lung were examined and found to be healthy, the latter being only slightly con gemted• the Injured lung had contracted to one-third Its original sire: it was congested, solidified so that no blood or air could • • • well circulate through it. It appeared on Its surface as If undergoing deceit, Pollition; all the other organs came body seemed to be healthy, and we to the conclusion that the man died from the Injury received In the lung. consequent Ind/mote tiou and effusion that took place; I will also state that we found the pleum adhering to [be long, and Ina partially demainpmmd condition• as w progressed In this namination notes Wore taken by -t-he attend Leg eurgeons; Dr. Daley was not asked 'for- his opinion but made no objection to the conclusion arrived at by the other surgeons present, whom I have named.' The prosecution proposed to ask witness what sort of au instrument would make the wound which had ceased the death of the Ac cessed. Mr. Bwartzwelder. for the defense. objected. The Court overruled the objection. and the question Was asked and answered. as fellowa: I should Judge from the nature of the wound that it wan made with a sharppeinted knife; the wound In large at the entrance and tapers down; the knife was aharp-polnted, broad and of considerable length, Cross examined—ln 'ea was the last time I was in Canada practicing - as a surgeon; Iti October of'dii began practice In Pittsburgh; I saw Mr. Laughren the time be was stabled. when I stated that I it was oh what I had been told' it was between six and seven ,clock r. M., Friday evening, the lith Of Octo ber; some men had been at the °Mee and Itre dlrectiosen I never ascertained who the men cere; I don't know who the men were who alled on me Saturday and requested me to meet Dr. Duncan In ccmenitation; don't recollect who they were; I was Informe d that Dr. Duncan would visit him there; I have taken - no yery active part in the proaectaticm nt this cue: !have taken a part, but not what I consider an active part; advised what should be done In the ease to men who came to me about It,i I accompanied men to Biddle Rob erta' ogice to employ him to prosecute this case: I think we also went to Mr. Baynes' peke; I really do not know who these men were; I think have never /firm General Pear- ~1 =MATZ 80 Isou information In but one Instance, and that Was own tot prteomue a W it h n r e e t n o e v o r ro o b t ate u m ed y money to carry on this detente. Counsel for the defendantno (Dw proposed to ask the witness on the stand r. Donnelly/ whether he did not say to W. C. Moreland and W. D. Moore, on Grant street. In the city of Pittsburgh, during the Illness of Laughren. that he (Laughren/ was not of danger and would get well. and that they or he (the said counsel) should get their Dutch clients to pay him his fee for ut tend lug Laughren. Objected to by ...noise! for prosecution. Objection overruled and .piestion answered (e. follows: I base no recollection 'of 'flaking such a ettorment ns la there writn. m hove It J./ elderly. There are alo p o ints' that quewlon. I did not Speak to both of the gen tlemen nt the some time and on the same sub ject .Itijointly. I never made• use of . the word uh - when aplied to Germns. lld you ntc ot any to W p . C. Moreland. a and in his Mike ilness of iLn a the g r c ln y o t f h aPt thtseb u l r ff gh ug d hr u an " not out of danger. h is da he should get.his Ger man client to ti n y his (the Doctor's] fee', for him iLeughian./ I certainly never many such statement; that in false. I may have tautly a private conversation in a jocular way sotto.- thing of that kind, but as to having his Ger loan friend or client tinting me nut fee I err tninly.never said anything of the kind; I do not recollect saying to Mr. Moore that [Allah ran Sent out of danger, and would get well, and that he should have his client pee' me my fees .for attending Lenghren I .lid not state to Mr. Moore net Grant street, in front of the Cathedral, during the Illness of ISiughrtin. that he was getting well, and that as the attorneys were gutting well paid. they should tine or make their client poi for attending the wounded Man; I think I did not soy it, because It is not toy style of convers/d ion; I never ask one mxu to ;me 1111- other's bill; I think Dr. Duncan remover/ the I/taster front : the wnd; lt AV:LS four or live days after the 'wou nd was inflicted; for about eight days the patient hod symptoms of e intlanunat ion. at the end of which time these eYmPtonts ceased; at this time there vas abatement In the symptoms. after which the secondary symptotns set In; I sale Dr. Doncen during the tune Of the abatement of symptoms; I stated. in g being my testimony as to the (Iceland lons I reed from. the prescription pa ,. tiers the answers to the questions that I did ' oat rely upon my memory for the answers, Ind on wind I wrote; q u estio ns M - r zi recol lection of the various tot tind thi nrions answers given; I had not the ques tions prepared hi any way before I Pus them to the disceased i the questions were not writ ten, the answers were; twee of the questions were written; I gave the questions as near us /vOuhl recollect from reading the °movers; I inferred the uesons front the answers I had written dew ; scene of the nnswers, the most prominent, I might have reeolleeted If I •had not writtenlhem down on the Witte.: am in the habit lir preserving portions of the body in cases like thk like other sorgeons• fur the matinee of giving in testimony; •nt the time wrote those answers I had no thought of iweserving them fur future prosecution. William McNutt... sworn—l knew deceased Thomas Laughran; knew him since he was ten yenta: old; he was n laboring man; he was pretty wild when he Would get liquor. but not very: I saw hint while Inc. seas sick; I was not at Moffitten's the night of the occurrence: think I saw hint about t o'clock after he was hort. at the Fort Pitt Goose; assleted to lake him home; et tended to hint generally all the that until he died: henever expected to get over the Injury; his whole cry woo that lie thought lie would never get over It; he was pretty strong until he died; the breathing w- is the worst on him; I woo present the night Dr. Donnelly-was there, when he wrote down the statement; I heard ' the questions put by Dr. Donnelly to Loughran; Dr. Donnelly took doyen the. statement that the deceased told him; I remember solllt wards spoken eland Mx hours before he died; they were sunken the night Dr. Donnelly took down the stat, mem: be spoke to me and Dr. Donnelly. Counsel for prosecution proposed to offer in evidence dying declarations of deceased made to this artiness mid Dr. Donnelly. Counsel for defendant objected, which Ir. overrolol by the Court and Ihe declarations admitted. I partly remember the words. Ile said one person hod hold of him Steve not know wo It was; the next was Hoffman had h a hammer to the _be a st of his knowledge. heating him with it: the next was Steve !Wilma having n knife- I mean ,iek Hoffman bad a knife using this 'knife on the deceased James Loughran: these are to the best of my knowledge the words I heard earning out of him; He took the knife first and used it in his back, the next wools was - here in his breast"ipsiintlng to his right breast;: The next was he fell down and eituld not tell any more; I did not know Hoffman: langtinto . was pretty low at the same time: I talked to Loughran at other tunes occasionally; He was genet-idle pretty low at all Huies after he got conalea: Hhad very bad hopes of recove hi rY; sod saihe w oo ld never recover. He had s senses l.rtlY; I was with him in the. room one thlnl of the time after he was wounded until he died. He WS the fourteen days af ter he got wounded; I re can't tell the ChM. that he made soy statement to me; it wit. about fourteen days after he was ondeil that he made the statement 'to me: lie o did mot make any statements before he made t hem to tee and Ste. Donnelly. Cross-examined—Hove known Loughran for fourteen Team; knew him•first in Ireland. then in this counter: was a little Wild when he had a drop of liquor: have heard him spoken of as a fighting man; that Is. he pro- POSed a that why: have heard hit:imp...l the - Home of the Ward." I prom Pied to file money to carry on this prosecution; cant re member In whout I promised the money: did speak to Hill Grant oboist the matter: d subscription 't remember the name of any one else; I aimed no papers. The testimony In chief for the Common wealth having dosed, the council announced that thew would rest the rose. =I Before opening the cane for the ilefrice, counsel snored to strike out certain portion, of testimony offered be the Commonwealth. Mr. Sawing - eider on behalf of the ;defend brieflyen the case. Ile d efer Th e and the gnmnd for the w. The de l tense in all criminal canes wae made up from the w. - ealiness of the caw made out , by the Commonwealth and by -.met, ShoWn• by de • fender. which might go-to exculpate him. The defense assumed that the Common wealth must make out all the elements that go to constitute the offence charged ,before t her ran claim a verdict of guilty. The idea of not guilty wax mu only mkt eniai of the einionisCoo ,if the offense but also .1 denial of everything equisite to Mani( tate the crime. The iheiry ilefonge n'nni 1;;; - thnt: ft the . olfCnse comniitted by defendant, It wan done on der.. dead, as It Is technically called. or In tab« words. in self defense. lit then gave a details. h lt7r o c f cTlUstoti m illHr 4 .7.lwaTig . marks Court took a rycess until seven o'clock. I= Court cogrened at seven o'clock. and at hnif past creed the trial was manned. Defert proceeding with the testimony for the defence the counsel for defendant sub-' milted the following suction to strike out evidence coffered by the Common wealth pre viously referred to: Counsel' s for defendant more to strike out the dying, declaration of Thomas Loughran. the decen.M . d, as given In evidence by the wit ness. Mr. O'Donnell, for the following rea son. togarst—That not sufficient proof was 'offered stablish the fact that deceased, at the time of making said alleged dying declarations, 'wee and thought himself Ina dying condition. Srind—That If, at the time of pnaking said alleged dying declarations to the witness; Mrs. O'Donnell.-any expressions at all were used by deceased, Indicating apprehenslna of Impeniling death, they were negatived by the fonfident expectation of living and being per ectly well,- subsequently made by deceased to the witness, Dr. Duncan. They' They further move to strike out the :Megen dying dealer:mons of deceased. Turmas: lain hr... given In evidence by the witness Dr. normally, for the following reasons : First--Far the reason assigned as number one In .sup p o rt of the former motion. Stenorl—Llocausot.be alleged dying declern. thins given lu evidence by the witness were token down in writing by the viltnese and the written document was not given In evidence, but the Witness recollection of It. Third—That the witness extrected from the deceased the said dying declarations by inter rogatories put to ilecased, the. answers to which alone the witness put down In writing, and whleh he wan permitted to read that he might Infer the questions which he nut to the deceased, which witness alleged he Inferred from the written address and partly ratollec . ted. Held C. A. V. (Jrortr. L.Mier, ncorn—(Witness shows n plan of Stephen Hoffman's house in which the murder erns perpetrated.) I made this draft; It Is a draft of the scene or locality where thin man Loughran was killed or stabbed ; it in a correct draft of lioffnian's house and the nor niondiug property, streets and alleys , : there are two Muftis. one,of the block in which the bowie is situated, and a draft of the house on is larger scale; the distances marked on the draft are correct by measurement. (Witness then described the plan to the Jury minutely, explaining the figures and their signiecation.) Cross-examined—l am a civil engineer. Durkt Finish, sworn—l lived in the 12th ward on Sumilman street hist of October; 1 less engaged at Singer k Nintieles rolling mill at Sawmill Itun: I was at work on the sixth day of last October; won on the eight turn; I stopped at Nicholas Hoffman'n house be tween nine and ten o'clock that night; the house was two doors above .aoth street on ' Penn: It is about IX miles Iron Stephen Broffnian's house: Nicholas asked me to go down to Stephen's house with him, and I told him I would go after I went home and changed my clothes; had on my working clothes; went home, changed my clothes, returned to Nichol. Hoffman't sad started; went down to Stephen's house about 111 quar ter after ten o'clock; went down mud .Ste phen's house; saw no light In Stephen's house, and did not get off the can; went as tar as Canal street and went Into Donnelly's nod got some oysters: came oat and walked up to ward Stephen's home, which 11 In the . second square above; on our way up Nichol. pulled oat two se are and gave me one; opposite Stephen's house there was a man standing across the street and Nicholas gaslight from hint; went across to Stephen's and Nicholas rapped at the door several time.; the door was locked and there was no light In the house; Stephen stock his head out of the a'indow and asked who was there; Stephen came down and opened the door we went in and Stephen locked the door We talked there awhile rind then went down in the cellar and got to axing about the ale or beer pump; wn were in the cellar fixing the pipe of the pump a half hour or more; we tune up out of the cellarand got Into conversation togetherabOut one thing and another; Mebane and Stephen Hoffman and myseill only werein the room at that time; Step. 's called his' ife down, and Nichol. and tephen wife talked together for a good wh le. There was a rap gamest the door; Stephen said keep quiet, and Nicholas said let them In; Stephen came .arormd and unlocked the door, and Hanlon. Leighton. and Lemon came in: Nickolas shook hands with Hanlon, and au ht him around the neck and said "you are Just In time to have a drink." We had a d nk and got to talking about rolling mill matter; Hanlon. Lemon, Laughren. Nicholas, Stephen and myself took a drink; Hanlon and Nicholas) were talking about rolling mill matters; Hanlon paid for the ant drink; Nicholas .1,1 now treat, and Lemon said hold on I have two friends out side, I will call them In. sad Nicholas said "all right, call them In." The conversation about rolling mill matters was going on all the time. and Stephen said "there will be a llght," and Nicholas sold "no; we didn't come here to fight; I will pay for all the) . will drink.' Loughran then interfered, and Nich olas sold "I am not talking to yoa." • Langh mig "I am talking to you." Loughran mid Nicholas could 1:10t, go back to Lugs and work any more: Nicholas said "I expect to go back there come day agnici." The ant thing I grow they were both clinched together; they troweled wall theygot to the middle of the her room when they fell on the floor, Laughren on thetoin I run to and got them parted: Steve was pectin:them too; Nicholan and Stephen ran for a theft - and said "keen away." Out! Vglortatn by the t b ums .14 ..., - x: _may{ :w.,5rtiiM1,..~ >~»~_+:..nz , ,. r.~L-_'rc.- I. .LL.:h_'~.< r xKa-.._ -~~ - PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18. pulled him Andichol. I putout of the front door. got the door closed all but about three or four inches and he tried to get In again; somebody front thtilitaside tried to get in: Mrs. Hoffman. Stepnett's wife. came and misisted me and we got the door shut and I lock.i it; after I got the door locked Nicholas was sitting back on the corn er of the table with hie head all bleeding; Nicholas said somebody - go for a doctor: Stephen's wife said Stephen start for a do, tor, they will kill hint If he does outside; Stephen sold to Nicholas get up and walk up and down the room. it trill ease the pain in your head; he walked up and down the room once or twice and had turned round to come toward Penn street when Mrs. Hoffman sold, "Slt God: they are canting again:" Nicholas said "What," :red wheeled nronnti; Loughran then appeared in the entry door holdings "handy billy" up over his head: Nicholas threw up his arm to ward off the blow; then thee got together nod fought their way hack: run into the entry to part them; Latighran struck at too and I threw my arm over my head and took the hontly billy off . Loughran. I then went and tattled Nick out of the entry. Got hint by the left arm and Just then I tens cut In the right trio. Nichol. Wan 00 the door when I got hold of hint. I got hint upon his feet told fetched Idle Into the bar roottO Stephen hall hold of his bock shov ing hint along and I had hold of Ids arm. Af ter we gOt him out he asked me to go for is doctor. I went for n doctor, the first doe tens) tor belt w Wayne street: think it tens Hedger r McClelland; he read not come, w and I nt for Doctor Lake and he refused to come; Id hen started back to Stephen's house: when I got there they hadarrested Nick add fools blin to the Mayor's °eke; Just asl went Into St phen's home Stephen came In behind nte ant an officer came nnd Inid Ills hand on my shoulder and said I must go along to the Mayor's olllce. and I said .. 1.11 right:" he took 114 to the 3layor's office Mill we sent fora doc tor who dressed our wounds: after I put Loughran out the first tine there remain ed In the room no one but Nicholas. Stephen. Stephen's wife tool myself; Ida nut know where Itton, Hanlon, or the two strangers were; if they had been in the room I thiuk'l would hove seen (limn; there KM light enough there for tee to have scan them ; t here were two gas burners:burning: there oa4 no light In the kitchen; when Nick and Steve were making bock and forth I heard tt noise In the bark part of the house; Loughran' made some expression when he got to the bar room but I do 110 t Mind what It was; he got abOUL a Step inside the line room: he came In behindlntl of a rush; there Trothnir deo, hint and I hey wereb in their shirt sleeves; when Inughran ratite In the bar rocon he had his hand wthied almre Ids head with a handy billy In it ; - Nicholas rat that time had hit face toward Penn street unit bit bock toward Abe dour where Loughran was, and as Mrs. Hoffman said "My God" he wheeled around; I did not hear Nick sae anything nt that time, but saw him throw his arm up to tt;,rd off the lick; at the time I took the handy hilly from Latigh not Sisk was on the lloor mooning; I pet Ti,,. hand,- billy in tily Pocket after I took It from Laugh ran; one of the Mayor - . et police took the I lull,- I root me as we we going to the Mayor's other: I thick It w officer Cotton; after the door was locked, unit before Lough ran made his mope:trance at the back door. I saw Nicholas Hoff tnan ail the time; I did not ot 1113 V time see him hove anything In his hand; I ilii t k !lOW, Whether I heard all that was said du ring that time or not; I could not my whether I heard all that Nichol:as Hoffman said .lorlag that time in it loud tone; when Nicholas isked Intogo -for n doctor. atter I Itrainght him the bar.rootti. his face nuts all over blood; his head was: bloody and the - blootl streaming down: hi' was literallr COVert.ll with blood; If Nicholas had had a..knife or anything in his hand during the time which elapsednfter Intighron Was put out ail CROP. In tootle I would base seen it unless n he had pulled it toil whie my back 'was turned to him; if h had salt held - enough to hart' beret heard out of the window that he would kill .any person I think Iwould have heard it --I heard Stephen say. "Nick, they. tried to kill vow" ii"wos after the first scuffle, and tiefere Loughran came In at the bock door I heard Stephen soy that. • . , l t ros.beznininnt--1 work at Sing, .h Nita ick's mill: have lie= working there sineeSep. =tuber. ittli; all the Boot except when we would break 410W11 and bye to stop; was in the east playing balk 'tent to wrk when I came back; the house I live in trout. on Spruce alter, and the yawl rubs bark to Siltation= street. • TRIAL UHT FOIL AATl'li IPA V. , • 1: ton.. vs Emma Barrett. Joseph Itoltio=n. • Mina Bare. • II Josiah Foster et al. A. J. Taylor. it' . llALarrett Mat thrw Irwin. Perez' Mourinn. 1=31=1:2323 • The yonstable Sevent h. Sign Second . Fintrt h. Fifth. Sloth. th and Ninth before the (trend Jury int Mlonday. June tt/th. Thisse'of the Twelfth. Fourteenth. Sitteenth and Twentieth wards. Pittsburgh. and the Secnd. Fourth watailif tit wards. Allegheny. on Tuewlay. _let, and those of tho boroughs of Birmingham!. Mount Washington, McKee, Tartirituniand the Ina'nshitis of Baldwin. F ern - aril. linter. Jefferson and McClure on Wednewl.iy. Julie ....tad. IMO. TILE RIVAL WIVES lonsen al War r -All Aka.. n 80% A Er an 4 What Yesterday at terueon, about , ru, o'clock. a bearing in a case of imusnal interent came off at the Allegbenyntfavor's 044. The partici pant. were it man with two wives-one a di ',mm] wife—and his son. The husband in a noirch.t engaged in business on Federal street. Sl,Teral yearn ago he married a mauve girt. but after living with her notiii• time. they failed to agree and a dienrce wan the rin.tilt. The Wdlll. then moment to boarding on Chatham street.' where she has . Maid since the separation. The tomle had a child, a boy'. randasli Ay the rather. hotwan al lowed occanionally a - halide mother. she. it is said. reitorted to evil I ways, and being roans and einsamiably beautiful had a num eiener of attendants. I Subsetwently the Man married tills flair choosing as his helpmeet oat aid and ebb,. to rule hou...hem. Liareit shiner .iiimittily ectowth few .d ago , when the boy wile is about thirteen yearn of age. riaitent his mother, when he com plained of being in treated at his .topping. pl.e. The maternal parent atlace deter mined to triventlgale the sane. and In nut.- cure this drsisls 'deified the bonne of her former matrininniatpartner Wednesday even lag. There. for the Mat time the rival win, met. Well they tattoo!. and then to fighting win the logical sequence. In the house they I crannesecen and upon Feder...street. nur rounded by synifinthising friends. they 'ended —or rather were interrupted lb) . a maim... yr... Meted each to the inek-up. hall gin for their appearance y.tenlity,..,when the heating came off. The bay and Ms mother, ind the tn. arid Ms new wife, together with the Merida of each, mamtged to tilt up the Mayor's .ticturn. Alderman Irwin, In the ateenee of .Mayor Cal low, officiated, and the case began with a statement of the fight by Iluipollecumn. The two women then commenced, and for half an hour the excitement cantina.. The old wife thought nothing of characterising the yontig one nen woman of the town, while the ite meted was equally emphatic In her disappro bation of the oth' The old one conteadmi the boy did not wish to leave his home, where . the ehe an rebutting as ill. he rotor hi her as often as his was allowed. Then it w. Insinuated that as the youth fit home wan compelled to be trained nip In the way he should go-that in at Sabbath School hi, preferred to go o his mother, who youth nn enjoyment at the theatre...The youth wan then admonished by the elderly ft•tnale to . beware of his maternal Tani.: the parent allotted 10, exhorted him to pray for her • even though she was so Ile. The argument continued In this miumer, blasphemy and play being Internal:Wed with tears and frantic endeavors to rel. each other'. chit.ns and remove each other's eyes, until the patience of the Magistrate Im mune exhausted. The women by this - Woe mere.tired. too, and finally a compromise Was effected, The Crony-sults which had Mom eh tered were withdrawn and the hearing was over. The b.. the canna of the row, departed with his mother. The :non who had rennalsed rOttipalatiVele glad retired In an ommitite di rection with ills favored Clint,,', and the Knee- Latina. who had been Interested obnerven of the scene. dispersed. The case throughout was one of the most peculiar. even torn po lice court. that we have ever known. -The above was crowded nut of yesterday's Wise.' Since then the affair h. been renew. nt the office of Alderman McMaster,. That genial magistrate wait called upon yesterday by wife "ofN. I, who made information against wife No or assault and buttery and surety of tho preace. The opponent dab. that wife No.:: bent her terribly, and not satisfied with that, locked Ihe door of the house and threat ened to make her and the little boy intereate Ins aubjects fur the undertaker. She Anther nays the child wax beaten and abused be the ntep-mother until he was almost Ile Was present , with Ills mother at the Alder mitten office. and corroborated what Was said, which only Increased the excitement of Ms "ma. - The case will come up for final disjm skint] this afternoon. • • Jewelry and Watehes.—Mr. W. G Dunseath. near the Opera House, Fifth avenue. has a rhoire assortment kindstces. gold end Over. time-pleces of .all and descriptions. ell varieties.of Jewelry, and everything In the line of optical goods. It •Is one of the tenet complete Jewelry establishments In l he city. and bears a reputation among the best In this section of the State. Mr. Dunseath le agent also for some of the most popular time-keep. erg, such lie Ilartletrg. which Inn any one nee d - leg a Joel watch Is the exact article. This house Is eminently worthy of extended pa tronage. The rummer season at the watering Mares has Imen fairly opened, and the trunk trade as a consequence InAlvely. Liehler, No.lol Wood street, is kept luny supulying travelers with his Incomparable manufactures. Pittsburgh ern will have them, unit others, when they see their mincriorifr, also sigh for one 01 Liehler's trunks. He has all the latent Myles, and many new kind, not to hefted elsewhere. The W.. Hewing Marlttne hoe more ntmng points In Its favor than any other. 0,11 at Ile Market street and examine the !'34reed." The Spring knock of Hen G. Male, ehani Taller. at corner of P ena enue and Moth street, Is now large and complete- Mon alma tkmpain continues to preside et the cut ting. • tf A fall asrortmem of Gents' summer merino nderwear on hand nt the new stand, stock ng store,'No. A PIM avenue. ions DIAYLMAR ir yen don't believe the Continental In the Oct popular reetentrant In the city, ark other worqe who have been there Anti then go your- The reason there is always such it crowd below the , Postolllce, on Fifth avenue, each day at dinner Is because that In where the Continental Is located: Downtown aferrhanta stopping in the nitY for dinner will and what they desire at the Continental. Fifth avenue. Try lloltahrliner's Continental If yoU 'Rood rentrinrent. It le located on Filth av ow:, below the Poatonlce. Meal• et all hour. of the itay• at the Conti nental, Fifth avenue, below the Poetomee. Pine Name dinner at the Continental Firth avenue to-day.- IHRIeh Rare gine Dainty—the dinner at the Continental to-day.- Elegance, taste and cleanliness at the Con tinental. THE RAILLROAD EXCIIRSHIN The Part In the WI licence thong the Olerefeke •olnon. hie' Pr erty and Miller Penns—Conrie.les Reeelre —Pennine' Notes. In our last regular rej.ort or the progress of the excursionists we left thew safely at l'enango Clty. At thin point A.. 1. Caseatt, Esq.. Superintendent of the P. It. R.... 111,1 temporary adieu to the party to pay n visit to Inn bother, who in engaged exterpirely In the refining of oil, purposing to relolu It the fol lowing day. either at Corry or 'come • other point on the proposed route. t • Ttle train tamed over to Oil Clty, and lb. party Partook of an excellent dinner at th "Duncan Howe.- The excursion train passed over to the track of the Oil Creek and - Allegheny Hie, ft n n_ road, a designation which now embrace , sever al consolidated roads, of which John Pitcairn. i Jr., Esq., brother of I obert Piteith,i, npeetp tendent of the West .rn Division of eP. It. IL. is tienenil Maa ger. Sir.' Pitc kit was formerly superinten cot of at t herm of the Pennsylvania t o d, and-At t appointment to his present poshlt 11, which took place about a, ear ago. Olvish a Super intendent of the PlilltUlelphla and ~de m ai l. The eXeurelon train woo under his direction from Oil Cityj to Corry, and hilt deliberate Pratriptne,s inspired all on board Mith confi dence. Ile Ix decidedly nn energetic YOung gen. Oman eminently qualified for his position. The Pitcarn family germ to have Piko born railroad men. Our Southern friends who nee on the excursion express their great Surprise that nor railroads, and especially De p en , sylvania Central. are managed by am* young men. They aeknowlege very gracefillly that our "Yankee boys" are missessed of superior oniallleatlons for business, and the conduct ing of editing of the great-corporathms. The first point at which - a stop was maths better)eaving Oil City wino the of Pnnn,” known now as the territory of the Ca mbia Oil Company. Here the excursionists were received by tho Columbia Cornet Band, which discouraed excellent music - for about half an hour for the entertainment of the visitors, 1%10, under the conduct of 0. .1. Stewart, Emu.. . R I rituburgh. march ed - two by two over.'a imrtion of the ter ritory. of the company. The first. Well vis ited was yielding forty barrels a day. nod has not failed to yield for five years. There are aPout thirty-six wells in operation. the pro duction of which, according to theAlaily report on the day the excursionists visited thrtn.was about. Mar Isionin.il Darrel, Four additional wells are 11.,W being drilled. The whole terny tory- about fivekundred acres—of the cotton ny was purchased originally forte-MAXI. Since its first organisation it haspaid about three 1131111 mo: ..f dollars to the stockholders. T. Nil view of the Columbia territory In the Dulcetl fano, on the most elevated point of which oar attention was directed .to n well which yields three hundred barrels a day, Commissioner Delano expn.“ed It WY kis •.pinion hunt there will Ire a great increase yet in the pioiliwt ion of oil. The twit point of interest was the Miller farm, the scene of operations of the "Pipe Company,' where the oil, after being 011. pcte(or nate, in Iron jape, In loaded on eter , twenty-five of which can be loaded at the same time. Some of the oil ix conduct. ed In thin way a distance ofseven or eight miles. The Company have Maud .:1015-foor nines of pipe in operation. and their tanks have a rapacity of three hundred thousand barrels, and 1 bey handleone hundred Wm ,atal barrels monthly: Mr. Warmeastle, the Superintendent, shinned great courtesy to the visitor, The train halted for a few tninutea at Titus yille. where hlessrs. J. Ma'. Creighton. D. A. Stewart, mid some others took their lease of the excursion party and returned to Pit t•- burgh to attend to pressing duties. The excursion any arrivNiat Corry. the terminus of the O. F. A. R. M., about half past six o'clock in the evening, where the shifting of the train to the track of the Phila dephia an Erie roa ocupied thirty minu d tes. Here d c the part y were. Joined by W. A, 111111 w lu, Esq.. Den tinal :hut. intenoient of the Philadelphia tail Erie. and J. W. Iteynolds, Esq., Superintendent of the Wtodern Division of the ad. tioth of these gentlemen were Inost devoted in their attentions to the excur sionists. The excellent condition of the road may be Judged of from the fast that the run from Curry to Erie. 'a distance of thirty-eight mile*, Aval manic in one hour, int-biding 4011.1. On the arrival of the train. at Erie at eight o'clock In the ...son Ong the party found ear muses in waiting to conduct them to the - Deed Moose. - AV hrre all wens fotrnished with mule. apartments. An excursion on Lake Erie on Friday morn ing was - talked of. but It luny be that the party, on Invitation, would oply visit the rev enue cutter. Michigan, lying in the bah. E3= Perhaps it mar be considered an insidious ar u t lo ill to single out any one concern in or city for sprnial ?nn... itto : in. where all hare equal claims open us; bot we feel that it is our duty and the duty of all public spirited journalists. a duty which we owe not only to the business communitY. hut to the great body of our citizens, to hold up for encouragement and Imitation any individual or set Of individuals who hare In their sphere latiored as to elevate the character of our city mnufacturers. of whatever kind. Who ar sloe, thin is retitled Jesilr to the re ward of special prominence. with all the ad vantages that talker from it. We kln.' of no arm which In So Potty entitled to the truant of being held up to the public for commetidat lon. or to their brother craftsmen as a model. than Slessrs. it. flanoner S NOM, of Nos. 44 4 , 4 and :al seventh arcane, who have elevated the nutnufacture of furniture In a higher. standard than it bait ever before attained' here,. !dared tt on a level with She bent products of our eastern cities, or Indeed Ronnie for that matter. in that line. For floe finish. beauty. freshness of desire, and dura bility of character. such furniture has never haloes: hose produesul In Pittsburgh. We ask ten to salt their- nhew_gercr amt roonrn In tortnelon hlgh or tae worktnntothlp of this ttflur, There Is no difficulty In a . ..ulnae:arils- suit ml In clothing if the purchaser will only on to the right Mama Such a house. that of lles- Penhelile h Co. s, No. SO Sixth street. for In. stance. k the kind to patronize. Every gar ment form that establishment in sure ton look well because It la MUM to fit. And In thus fitting It will always give sntlsfaction. The gentfs turn comprlitng this firm make It is duty atni pilde to allow nothing to go from their house without it Is exactly the Article Which the patron bargained for. and hence every customer Is pleased. and the reputation' of their establishment has been made 7.ecure. Go there for clothing. • ' Ho. to look Vornit—Nizteea.—Dotit paint or use Tile Bair Restorers, hilt siniPli - aBPly Hagan 's Magnolia Mtn anon your face, neck and hands, and use Lyon's Keith:Limn upon Your hair. The Balm makes your complexion pearly. soft and natural, and you can't tell what did It. It remotes freckles. an, sallow ness. ring -marks, moth-patches. etc.; and ^ in blace ot rvil.ttiotic fore, you base the mar le purity of an exquisite belle. It:gives to miiidte age the Bliiiwn of perpetual youth.' Add t hese effects bb asplendid headof hair 'Produced by the 'ffathairon. and.a lady has done her best in theway of adornment. Brothers will hare nospinster sisters when themb articles are around.. Tbe Wee." nowlan Machine has more strong rants In Its favor than any other. Call at Ile baker street end examine the ''Weerl.- Ladles will consult their interest bycalling nt the the new stand stocking .tart, No. Ni Fifth avenue, before purrhaming elsewhere. A large and carefully selected 'dock of sum wleriad underwear on hand, at prices as reas onable an any ume in the city. Jong DZOKUNIAN &CO.. , No. Ni Firth avenue. . . rarasels,• Parasols, pantsols, parasol., par asols. Itibbone and laces, ribtainli and lanes, ribbons andlace, Fansand hai m, . fans and hats, fans and hats. Ladies' tolleAoods, ladies' toilet goods , lad lea . tOiltd. .. At No. RI. o. til. No. til. No. NI, lifamterors. Market street, near the Dlarnond. Just the Place.l—Travelers stopping la the city temporarily, and desiring n hotel with Clean hodll. cosy and comfortable motet, and n hill of fare which makes the tables attrect ive and enticing Will find the (ilrard House. corner Isabella had Federal ntreeti. Alle gheny, Sent the place far them. It In