ft 1 1 ta off. la, we 09, ft et: le d M. jr. 0 gj53PAY:::::n:::::::::J"ANUABY 11. ! bbessbdbo and Cresson Railroad I n and fter Monday, November 20, 1865, f,l33 oa this road will ron as follows : )iV2 Ebinsburq it 5 35 A. connecting with Daj Ex. East nd Fltts- ne w"1 . ,.Q p M- connecting with. Altoona Ac coo. West and Mail East. . TiaviCbssson f t 7 50 A.M.. or on departu ire of Pitts. 4 trie vo. At 5 33 P- or wB departure of Mail Train ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt. y ROBERT PITCAIRN, Supt. Pittt. D gTilMENT OF DANIEL BlJSEB, THE yJlMNED MURDERER, WITH REFER . rr. nrn n . JflTO TUB ICSTlNUfll ui 1U1U. vtja- t: iM-ie Pkatfr JVof Cuifry to the Crime ttr&ulcd to lUm! We print herewith a anf dement framed and written by .uaniei Infer, under sentence of death in our aunty jail for the murder of Miss Polly aul, wherein is attempted to discredit :e testimony of Mrs. Graham, one of the utci rincipal witnesses for the Commonwealth V the case. By giving it publicity, we V not wish to be uoderstood as endors- h or in any wise approving the state- tent and the charges it contains ; on the :ntrary, we print it merely as matter of law use set up hy this man, fairly tried and eoi Lirly convicted, to establish his inno- euceof the most horrible crime ever per orated in Cambria county : 3 tht Public : I, Daniel Booser, in contradiction of the stimonr of Mrs. Graham, make this state tat That I, Daniel Booser and John Babis towser were at home in Allegheny city the fay of this murder in Cambria connty. How Lr and I came to Mr3. Miller's on the 2d day 0f Jane, and remained there until Fri- y, the 9th of June. e then went up to rsJJock 'a fields, and on Saturday came swn lb Connellsville Railroad and got off : the Pittsburg station, and went across the rminguam bridge to Mrs. Fleckenstein's. it I am n little ahead of my narrative, and hould have stated how many persons were .Mrs. Miller's on the 2d of June, when we is there first. There were at Mrs. Milter's j the following named persons, viz ; Mrs. lltr, her daughter Eve Wagner, J. S. Johu- Howser and myself, and no person else ;til Friday, when we left for Braddock's EH .elds. Now, remember, felljw-citizens, tv.at Krs. Graham was at Mrs. Miller's when tleft for Braddock's Fields, Now we re- .m to Mrs. Fleckenstein's, where we find :e Wajjner, who tells me there is a Dutch ;;1 at her mother's, and that she (Eve) is )t going home any more. She said that ;e 4d her mother had a quarrel on that 'utcb girl's account. He left Mrs. Fleckenstein's and went over Pittsburg to Samuel Sanders' barber shop. which llowscr got shaved by Sanders, and fOl snavea by bis he'per. We then went ver to Allegheny city, to No. 49 First street, a: aa nere wte met the Dutch girl before allu A to, who is now Mrs. Graham, and two ntlemen with her, whose names I learned forwards to be Mr. Coats of Allegheny city -.1 James loung ot iew Brighton, Beaver miy. This was the first time that Mrs. .natim ever saw U3. and this is the truth. idl&ro willing to take this statement with ?.e to heaven or hell. Now, she said in her ?s:;'s.obT that Howser did not appear so "jo ':f as he had been, and was "sad" and Jown-hearted." How could she tell this, wine seen him but the one time ! Oh. mv fwt Ititcds. when a nersnn dr sirs to BVPor air a ir it life of another, they know how to frame Mrs. Graham then leaves the house of Mrs. jiuer, in compauy with her lover and friend, ji goes to a bouse on West street, where jShe b'pta house of ill fame, and for keeping jwh'wa a iad oeen returned. On Sunday, jthe Uth of June, she came back to Mrs. Mil- fI!' ya Sunday evening, Mr. Barnes got f is band cut, and I dressed it for him. Now, MS. Graham TMit K i, i - u : wgt by swearing that it was on the 4th of e Barnes got his hand cut, and wants to h, ,?eople beleve that she was at Mrs. Well, now mrr CJ l, , hne. Barnes got his hand cm, and 7 previous, on Saturday, the 10th, Mrs. iTi..4 a ,ur lue nrs time, ana on me lluesday following .v: ti j u- koA 6 uuwscrcujjpeu ucr, is. D.ext.day I dressed Barnes' hand Win. A TK j : u lum 1 n&i to go We started nn n.cia. n;i nwnir nn Citv V OR inursaay tor Uil nutr i i , . went t , " BUU uve cents, we so" walf.n0 ogoVSbg al ...... ' . 4wn an4 there rpt win "ice UOL.arq an4 . - vrr ngandcounting-o;;; 'oag and said, .'Hallo, bovs, l m your monev ?" A- V man came ou count- that ..4T "c 13 ne is some kin to the Palmer fnn-::: eP the Raftsmen', H00 Wro t K'. 1 him we did not want r wash.! i ' kncw. the man of old knew in m, 1 a?a aia not want him Vuou CCaU8e he knew I tad been to in tr!l.f0t,0n the raiIroai at Sharpsburg u2 1l0lJg U tiU we Kot t0 Fairview, e then 835 t "c0 a fain o At Mrrlil ,'me a and we stopped ''ore siauon-house and a iom.' we went into tne store and got the glass of ale. When Wa-nii-;r i I wenl on as ,ar as e Four gbeDr r I. . nd heTf we crossed the Alle j river iq a skiff, navinc th bnv aed ? fo t&kiDS U3 ftcr0S3- We then W V.u-ngthe towpath about three milea' lold ,7 3 gaTe out and said he could not bck.,V EJ 011 City We hen turned ftottft. &S Fa,lrview. to a lane that leads J1 th h II. .Vpain 10 the riv". At the head 'Uid ? I" Was a Pile of lumber, and aor?- v" and 8lePl " 3 o'clock in aMf.:.6' ":c" .we got up we got nn and walked , 3 fara3Girty's run, in Duquesne bor 1 W we SlOnnoii of f- T..-.Anr lit.. .. "e then wpn t l,-v u. : Jicqb.! latd looke1 1 some ol Howser's o lanes- We found some of his Ct n, eu0urth'8treet "ad, and then it., lver home to M xt;tiI. tv, ho ile? .,eiime Mrs. GrahBTT. - ttit it 0th f411' and this too, was the lr ..ll0.Wer dd not look so "iokev" and ai v. T7i:oia not ook so "jokey" and S hi. . i. becaQse be was fagged ti trio -pi.- Bl weI1 yet from th a IS correct and trim, und wu now see how Mrs. Graham "year our lives away, aDd had pot much to count " irj 1 "Dut we Hit "T tKo ' 1Ie 1oked at me, and f41", is tnat you Dan?" t;: , ' . " . wante J two men to do , t the jury known this, hey would have given no cfedit to what she swore in Court. Johnston swore that we went away after I dressed Barnes' hand, and that it was cut on the 4th of June ; what will the public think when they find out it was the 11th of June ? Who can swear to our going away, or testify as to where we had been, when we were at Mrs. Miller's from the 2d to the 9th Jnne ? Johnston's oath is not good, nor is Mrs. Gra ham's oath good. She put the whole thing wrong before the Court, because she had . a spite at me, the cause of which I will lay be fore the public It is this : - When we came back from our tramp, the time we started to Oil City, a policeman named Scott fetched a man to Mr. W. Ilinkle's lager beer saloon, and a Captain Wright wanted to stop with a girl that Iwas in company with, and Mrs. Gra han wanted him (Wr;ght) to stop with her, but he did not want her. I tried to get h;.m to stop with her,' but he said he did not want to, as he did not want to catch any disease. Now, Mrs. Graham blamed me for telling the Captain that she had some disease, but I did not tell him anything of the kind. This Cap tain Wright had plenty of money with him, and Mrs. Graham wanted to get it. I did not know she was mad at me till Howser told me. He said, "She is awful mad at you she wan ted to rob Captain Wright of his money." I said, "I am glad it is as it happened." So the public can see that she only acted from revenge in swearing as she did, and that she swore to what was false. She told Howser she would do me some hurt, and I have no doubt Robert Hague told her he would divide the reward with her if she would swear what he would tell her. Look at the testimony, and you can see where she said she had a talk with Hague about what she would swear up here in Court. So far, the public can see how falsely she swore, and as soon as I get a letter from Liv erpool, I will let you see that Mrs. Graham swore to lies. She was asked, too, if Howser had been to Beaver, and said no; I have a letter here to show that he was there. Yours, respectfully, ' DANIEL BOOSER. Etchings. We have been shown an illustrated manuscript weekly newspaper got up in Philadelphia by Messrs. Robt. A. Hennessey and E. T. Snow, entitled "The Brainscraper." Its contents are at once unique and tasteful, and reflect great credit upon those that "run the machine." R. A. II . "Bob" we used to tall him at one time resided in our midst, and will be remembered as a young man of genius and talent. We are glad to see that he has got into the "newspaper" business, where he can let himself out promiscu ously, and wish him, and both of them, success The board of Auditors of Cam bria county are at present busily engaged on their annual task of auditing the ac counts of the various public officials of the county who have accounts to be au dited The members of the Presbyterian church of this place gave their pastor, Mr. Wilson, a substantial proof of their love for him as a minister and esteem for him as a man by presenting him with a purse containing 183.00 on Thursday evening last.. ..Enoch Lewis, Esq., has re signed the position ot General Superin tendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and is succeeded by Edwsrd II. Williams, Esq.... The Johnstown Democrat, in a dull rhapsody addressed to the "New Year," rejoices that the war is ended, that the days of drafting and conscription arc over, and that the Union is restored. But we scan the article in vain for any indications of rejoicing that human slavery is utterly and forever abolished throughout the land. Why ?...Dr. John Clarke, our for mer fellow-townsman, but at present of the Mansion House, Pittsburg, was in town Monday and Tuesday, He was looking gay and festive as of yore.. ..The weather has been unusually cold of late. On Monday morning the thermometer at the P. O. stood at twenty degrees below zero !... Since Saturday last, only two round trips are run on the Eb. & Creeson Branch RR., instead of three as before. See schedule elsewhere ... After an ab- scence of eight years, three of which were spent with Sherman's army, our old friend Sam Griffith has returned to town, look ins none the worse but all the better for his protracted "tramp."... See new adver tisements in this paper... .A large lot.of carpet has just been received and is for sale at Barker's. Go and see it. Tue Charge to the Jurjtin the Gore Case. We print on ths first page of to-day's paper the charge of his honor Judge Taylor to the jury in the Gore case. It will be found to be a most able and profound elucidation of the law of murder and of manslaughter, and a fair and im partial application of that law to the case in point. In view of the wide spread inr tereet excited by the cas, as well in view of - the fact that a disposition obtains m certain quarters to question the correct ness of the verdict, we have no doubt the document will be Bought after and read with avidity. Sellers' Medicines. We direct the attention of our readers to the column ad vertisement of Sellers' medicines. These are very popular among those who know their worth as a remedy for the diseases they profess to cure. The editor of The AUeyhanian can and hereby does bear tes timony to the efficacious qualities of the "Rheumatic Compound," and cheerfully recommends it in cases or rheumatism and the like. If you are ailing, give the medicines a fair trial, and see whether they do or do not possess the virtuca at tribuled to them. . , Married At the residence of Judge Brownlee, Poland, Mahoning county, O., by Rev. jL S. Macmaster, of the Presby terian church, Mr. John McLain, of In diana, Pa., and Miss C. Jane Reynolds, of Bedford, Pa. ' In the Catholic Church, Ebensburg, on Tuesday morning, 9th inst, by Rev. R. C. Christy, Mr. John Murphey, of Schuyl kill county, and Miss Lizzie Dougherty, of Ebensburg ' On the 25th ultimo, by Rev.. T. Van Scoyoc, Mr. William M. Boone, late of the U. S. army, and Miss Amanda Davis, of White tp., Cambria county. . On the 31st ultimo, by the same, Mr. Joseph R. Hollen and Mary E. Krise, both of White tp., Cambria county. Died On Friday, 5th instant, at- his residence in Ebensburg, Mr. James S. Todd, aged about 32 years, a The deceas ed was born and reared in this town, and was known probably to every man, wo man and child in it. ' His untimely de mise will be regretted by all these. He for a period of two years edited and pub lished the Ebensburg Democrat & Senti nel. While hia wife will weep and refuse to be comforted for a loving husband lost, and his relatives and friends mourn a kind brother and agreeable companion gone, we will deplore him' with a peculiar keen ness of grief as a fellow-journalist de parted from amongst us, to tread alone till we shall come the silent cloisters of the far-off Valhalla. The "Philadelphia Home Week ly." This popular journal will bo greatly improved for 1866. Six illustrated orig inal novelettes will be published during the year, from the pens of the ablest wri ters of fiction of the day. Fifty eminent authors have been secured to write for it, among the number Bayard Taylor, N. P. Willis, J..S. C. Abbott, T. S. Arthur, Edmund Kirke, &e., &c. In every re spect, it will be a first-class illustrated paper suitable to Jh9 times. Term& 2 a year, or two copies for $3 ; eight copies for $10 ; sixteen copies for $20, and one to the getter up of the club. Address George W. Childs, publisher, S. W. cor. Third and Chestnut streets, Phila." - The "Hakrisburg Telegraph." We publish elsewhere to-day the prospec tus for 1866 of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The Telegraph is the Only paper at the State Capital which publishes the full and correct proceedings of the -Legislature, and on this account is peculiarly valuable to those who desire to keep thoroughly posted as to the doings of our law-givers. Besides its Legislative report, it also con tains the latest telegraphic news from all parts of tho country, a synopsis of each day's proceedings in Congress, sterling editorial articles on all leading topics, and the usual variety of political, literary and Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad. -A meeting of the stockholders of the Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad was held on Monday afternoon, when the following officers to serve the ensuing, year, were elected: - r President Hon. A. A. Barker. Directors. Edward. Roberts, Johnson Moore, John Williams, II. J. Lombaert, Abel Lloyd, Evan E. Evans, Richard Jones, James Myers, Henry Foster, Tho's Griffith, Geo. J. Rodgers, Isaac Evans. Treasurer. John Williams. Secretary. D. J. Jones.'. Solicitor. R. L. Johnston. . Cambria County Insurance Com pany; Tne annual election oi omcers for the Cambria county Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held on Monday, with the following result : Directors. John Williams, Johnston Moore, Edward Roberts, John Thompson, Francis Bearer, John Flick, A. A. "Bar ker, Isaac : Crawford, Geo. Wehn, John Lloyd, Wm. Kitteli, R. H. Tudor. Tribune Almanac. We have reoeiv- ed from the New York Tribune a copy of the Tribune Almanao for 1866. In ad dition to the usual astronomical matter incident to such a publication, it contains a vast amount of political information which is invaluable, including the laws of the Thirty-eighth Congress, and the com plete election returns of every county in the United States. Price 20 cents.' For sale by C. T. Roberts. ' House Burned. We : are - sorry to learn that the house occupied by Mr. John Cameron, in Blacklick township, was totally consumed by fire on Saturday. The contents of the house were also near ly all destroyed. . The flames originated from a stovepipe which protruded through the roof, to do service in stead of a chim ney. No insurance. Died On , Wednesday, 3d instant, at his residence in Ebensburg, Mr. Evan E. Davis, sged 81 years. . jQUFF'S COLLEGE I ! -IRON BUILDINGS, NO. 37 FIFTH ' STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. " TUITION-FEE NEVER CHANGED. : FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE ( Time unlimited in " : .. Book Keepikq, : V Business Penmanship, - , . i. Commercial Calculations,' ' , Lectckes upon La w Ethics, Detecting Counterfeit Monet, c. u Other Colleges have either advanced their tuition fee to $50, or charge 10 to $15 extra for Penmanship. Their Books and Stationery, also, costing from 12 to $20 ours costObut $5. DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about twenty-five years, from his own systems of Book Keeping which are sanctioned by the American Institute and Chamber of Com merce, and other competent authorities of New York, as the most perfect system in use, with W. H. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUS INESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP taught in Day and Evening classes. It will be found by proper inquiry , that this is the only. College of the kind in the Union conducted by an experienced: Merchant; and whose Penman is a trained accountant. JCy Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always obtain thoroughly educated accoun tants on "application at our office. - JBS? Those desiring our elegant new Cir cular,, pp. T5, containing an outline of our Coarse of Study and Practice, with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing, must enclose Twenty-fiye Cents to J P. DUFF SON, '5 ' ' ' Pittsburg, Pa. t" We will mail any person enclosing us $2, a copy of either our Mercantile or Steam boat Book Keeping, post-paid. Nov. 30, 1865-4m - ICTURES! PICTURES! PHOTOGRAPHS ! AMBROTYPES I CASES I PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS I Large-size Photographs taken from Small Ambrotypes, Photographs, and Daguerreotypes, for Frames. Everybody ehould go and have their Pictures taken at STILES'. Rooms : Half Square North of the Diamond, sept. 20. ' EBENSBURG, PA. HPAYLOR & CREMER, JL AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, Huntingdon, Pa. Sell Fruit k Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of better growth, larger size, and at lower prices than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. Dwarf Pear trees, 50$to$l each 20 to $60 per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37 J to 75 cts Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to 50 cts. Nectarine trees 25 cts each'. "' Grape. Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees 62 J to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1. 1 European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50 Norway Spruce, 50 cts to . $1. . American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50 American & Chinese Arbor Vita?, 50 ct $1.50 . ' . . - , , . v ' 'Strawberry Plants, $1 per lOOj'&c.'tfc Huntington, Jan. 25, 1860 tf.. - r - IRST NATIONAL BANK ' OF ALTOONA, Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo site Superintendent's Office Penna. RR., Blair county, Penna. " . r - . . ""' U. S DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL' AGENCY. Monies received on deposit! Interest al lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver Bought and Sold. Frattional Currency and Mutilated United States Notes Redeemed. Drafts on the principal Cities for sale. Cen tral Depot for the Bale of United States Inter nal Revenue Stamps: . ; Thi3 Bank keeps on band for sale the 7 3-10 U. S. Treasury Notet, and takes subscrip tions for the same. This is the Popular Loan," the only Government 'Loan now in market at par, giving those who have money a safe and desirable opportunity for invest ment Two Cents a Day for each $100; These Notes, at Maturity can be exchanged for 5-20 Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds. ' ' - WM. M. LLOYD,' Prest. ' D. T. Caldwell, Cathitr. Feb. 9, 1865.-tf. ' ' LEN CONNEL STORE for SALE! The subscriber will sell, at cost, his stock of merchandise, together with Store bouse and dwelling, and lot planted with choice Fruit Trees. 'The location, is one of the- best in Cambria county, being in the center of thriving countiy, seven miles from any other store. Terms will be made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, call on or address iOSEPH GILL, Glenn Connel, Cambria Co., Pa. ; Dec. 14, 1865-tf. w M. LLOYD & Co., BANKERS,, ALTOONA, PA. Drafts on . the principal cities, and Silver and Gold for sale. Collections made. Moo eys received on deposit, payable on demand, without interost. or upon time, with interest at fair rater. . nov3, 1859kf y : ' . pi'"" "'"? gTOP COUGHING I SELLERS'. 'IMPERIAL '. COUGH. : STRUT ! For the Cure of Coughs,1 ColJ,,:7Toartenettf Huerua, Tickling Sensation of tht Throat, ' , . " . . Whooping Cough, &c, $c, $c. ESTABLISHED IN 1835. It is au old and well tried remedy, and has ': stood the test of thirty years. Read the following: ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCEt Baltimore, Fairfield County, Ohio, January 21, 1859. "" Ma. R, E. Sellers: Dear Sir: I am en. 4 tirely out of your Imperial Cough Syrup." Will you send me, say six dozen. I do not ' want to be out of it, as it is the only medicine that will come so near raisincr the dd. Tt will cure the' worst cough immediately : I v Lave recommended it to persons and given 1 them one bottle on trial, aud in they have given clear testimony that it gave 7 ; m - i - i i . -. lmmeaiaie rtiiei. I have used it in my .own family, and find it a aure cure for coughs and. colds of all classes. . One trial will convince any person that it is .a sure cure for the worst of coughs i and colds- , Yours, etc., A. L. SIMMANS. The above is 6trong testimony, and offered 1 withvut : solicitation, in lxehalf of the best cough medlci of the 4 ay. . THE GREAT CURATIVE. Pittsburg, April, 1856. It. E. &ELLE7.S I have been troubled with a cough for the last ten years, by reasoa of which I have frequently been unable to sleep more than half the night. I tried many remedies but all in vain. I heard if your Cough Syrnp and resolved to try it, and now state that the use of a few booties has cured : me entirely. I cheerfully recommend it as a safe, speedy and pleasant cure for coughs and ' colds. Respectfullv, WM. WOOD. This is strong testimony, and given volaa. tarily. B E P j .RED BY SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. TOR SALE BT A. A. BARKER Ebensburg, Pa. rjTUIROW AWAY your CRUTCHES! WALK HENCEFORTH UPRIGHT. . AN& WITH MANLY STEP 3 , , RHEUM A TIS3I CONQUERED BT . -JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, - Messed R. E. Sellehs & Co-. This is to certify that for the last sixtften years I have been severely afSicted with rheumatism, of ten confined to my house, and even unable to walk. Being in the Postoffice, abeat two months ago, Mr. ClaTk observed my crippled condition, and urged me to try a bottle oF "Johnson's Rheumatic Compound." I fol lowed his advice and now, by the blesing oT God, and the use of half a -bottle of your' "Compound," I am free from all symptom -of rheumatism, and can walk without the aid of my staff, as well as evr. james Mcdowell, Tarentum, October 2, 1865. I "have known Mr. McDowell for a number" years, and do not hesitate to vouch for the truth of the above statement. JAMES CLARK, Postmaster. . GIVE IT A TRIAL D O NOT HESITA TH A MOMENT! O R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors. 7 PITTSBURG, Pa . - Sold Everywhere. V roa sale bx A. A. BARKER Ebensburg, Pa. PRICES REDUCED! JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS. The subscriber has just received a large and handsome invoice of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, comprising the largest and finest stock of the kind ever brought to Johnstown, at his es tablishment, ou Franklin Steeet, where be is . prepared, with an adequate : force of experi-, enced and skillful workmen, ' to execute all kinds of MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, MANTELS, TABLE TOPS, BUREAU TOPS, &c, &c, as cheap aa they can be purchased In any of the cities. . . : A Uige stock of GRINDSTONES oa hand and for sale low. ' L Articles of my manufacture can be purcha sed at the Hardware btore of Mr. Ueorge' Hnntley, in Ebensbuag. jgtfg"" Prompt attention paid to orders trora a distance, and work delivered where desi-1 red. JOHN PARKE. November SO, 1865-tf rpAKE YOUR CHOICE ! " JL We will send by Express, or otherwise aa ordered, securely packed, a $55 Eewin, Machine, either WHEELER & WILSON, oa GROVER & BAKER, to any person sending us the Names of Six teen New Subscribers to the "NEW YORI OBSERVER, with the money for one year 1 advance. Subscribe toon, as all New Subscribers pa ing for 1SG6 receive the paper gratis till Jf . !st. . Sample copies and Circulars seat to any address free. Term $350 a year in advance. ' " . SIDNEY E. MORSE J a. & CO., no30,3t:cow 3T Park Row, New :Tdrkv r V r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers