society niootitiRH. MMUcrtkt Tama . sra. Imp. 0. of ft. M..tneel In Bebor'a II 11, eveiy Hainrdar evening at 7l30 o'clock. Bacncm, jiarry v. juurunuior O. o( II.. Bum . It. Ulltuim. IKFINITO OARTLI, No. 78, A. O. K. OF 1HK M. O. 2nd ana 4tn Monunr oi cn mourn, m no. ber'allall. Lehlghton, at 730 o'olock p. M. II. J. Hunslcker, H. k. U. I 8. II. Glltiatn, y. It.. K. n. nalniD III ITT It K IxmaK. No. 688. 1. O. O. F meets evety Tuesday evening, at 4 o'clock. in lienors nam a. w. n;acnes, rt. u, t n n. Reber, Beorotary. rono Pooa Tbibb, No. 171, Irap..ri. It. M meet on Wednesday evening ol each week, at 7:30 e'ciock. in i'liniie.riciiooi nan, weisspnn, l'a. V. F, Hlckert, 8. 8 It Gllbnm, C. of It LinmuToN Lbnait, No. 231. K. of I, meets on Friday etenlngs. In Heller's Ilnll, at7:S0 o'ciocK, j. v. iiaiiuenuusu, v.. u. i. 11 HatcUff, K. of It. and B. AdvortlHlng Kntem. WedsMreit to be distinctly understood tliat no advertisements will bo Inserted in the col umn of the OAttnoM Aiivooate that may be -ejetveo; from unknown partif" or firms unless accompanied with the Casu. The following are jur 0J.1.T terms. AilvetllAAment.N fAr 1 vniir. tier (oeh each Insertion . . . . . . . 10 Ct. " Six Montha. per Inch each inerunn 1 1 its. ' Three Months. W Cts. Leas than three months, first Inser tion $1. each subsequent Insertion 23 Cts. Looal notices 10 cents ter line. It. V. MOimilMER, Publisher. E II. 81EWBUS, DISTRICT A.TTORNHY A COUNSELLOR AT IjAW. OFFICE, No. 2, Mansion House, M AUCII CHUNK. PA, Bettllng Estates. Flung Accoanta and Orphans Court Practice a specialty. Trial of Causes earetullv attended to. Legal transactions in ingnan ana uerman. jan u. Ufa $nvkw HvomU. 8ATUUDAY MORNING, 8KPT. 2, 1870. Local and Personal. 13" Patties receiving tlie Advocate with a cross marked after their names will please remit the amount due for Subscription, or the extra 50 cents will bo added to pay the expenses of collec tion. -BFl The Iron market continues dull. No. 1 pig brings $22 In Philadelphia, de livered, and Ko. 2 20. EaBtnn borough has thirty schools with 45 teachers. Amount of tax levied for the present year, for school purpo ses, $84,300. If you want a nice glovo go to T. D. Clauss and select from his new and elegant stock of kid and Lisle thteaii gloves, just opened. Two of our young townsmen.Frank B. Clauss and D. Irwin Olemine, left on Wednesday last for Kingston, Lu zerne county, where they will attend the Seminary for tho purpose of taking a couimeiclal course. On Sept. 12th and 13th a Conven tion of the Reformed Sunday Schools of this and the neighboring counties Is to be held at Catasnuqua. It will be preceded by a special meeting of the East l'ciina. Classls, J . K. Rlckert has still a few of those eligible lots In Itlckertstown to dispose of. If you- feel like securing a good hfimn call'and see him He is also sup plying Uour,feed,lumbcr and coal at the lowest rates. - Mrs. M. Gutb, the popular milliner of Wclssport, will visit New York and Philadelphia during the corning week, for the purposo of purchasing's; large stock of fall and winter millinery goods, trimmings, notions, etc. T. D. Clauss has just returned from the city with a beautiful stock of Centennial and other styles of neck ties. Also, a full stock of gent's fur nishing goods of the choicest quality. Call and see them. MrFP.Lentt has been 'In the city during the past week, purer asing a set of brass Instruments for the Fire men's Cornet Band of Lehlghton. A Cotnmitteo Is now soliciting 'subscrip tions to pay for them, and we hope will meet with, liberal oncouragmcnt. J. y. O'Jfiell, at the Lehlghton Bakery, has newly and tastily fitted up his ico cream saloon and opened up his soda fountain, and is now prepared to supply our citizens with the finest fla vors of lco cream and soda water day and livening. A son of Mr, M. Deiuert, of Laury's Station, one day last week met with a fall, and getting h'.s tongue be tween his teeth as he lauded lt.,yvas by forco of tho concussion so nearly cut in two that the almost severed parts had to be removed by a physician. A Lynn township farmer cut open what he thought' was an abandoned hornets' nest, a few days ago, to, ex amino Us, Insldo arrangements. Tho family happened to be at home, how over, quite numerously, and the grang er now thinks he will be able to see his barn in about two weeks. , F. 1 Semmel offers at private sale, on very reasonable terms, seventeen very pleasantly located building lutSou the old fair grounds, In this borough. This offers a rare opportunity for per sons desiring to build themselves a home. For further particulars apply to F P. Semmel, at hla hardware store, on Bank Street. On Tuesday last John Maloney, Dan. Reese and Martin Moore, were arrested in Catasauqua, on suspicion of being the incendiaries who have caused tho destruction of so much property In that section during the past six months. Muoro gave ball, but Reese and Malo ney were sent to jail. In default. DR. FlTTLER'8 RUKOIIATIO REMEDY cures rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous nnd kidney, diseases. Dn. Fittxbr's Pectoral Syrup, Infallible for coughs, colds and bronchitis. Dr. Fittieus Cordial, Oalisaya, Liniment and Vegetable Liver Pills' sold by C. W. Lentz, sole agent for Lohlghton and Wei3sport: 2-ly T. D. Clauss has just returned from the city with a beautiful assortment of cloths, casslraeres and vestlngs, which he Is now making up at prices far below any other house In the Valley, while tho style of fit and workmanship 4s unsurpassed. Call and sea bis goods before you purchase elsewhere. There it no .charge for showing goods. Also, a fall line ot ladles' and gentlemen's Mtchols, Potatoes have been soiling in this place during tho past week at $1.10 per bushel. A!l kinds of business In this nelgh borhond Is about as dull as It well can be, and Hie Blgna of tho times arc not encouraging. Rhoad's Ilall, Mauch Chunk, was knocked down to Mr. Titos, iitiu oi Altentown, ntSheriU'ssalo, oil Monday last for $15,000. If you want horses and carriages for funerals, weddings, &c, go to Da vid Kbbert's llvory, on North Street. His terms aro very reasonable. Tho teachers, scholars ai.d friends of the M. E. Sunday school, of this borough, Intend holding a plc-ulc In Linderman's grove, on Saturday next, Kept. 9. Who was the light-footed Individ ual from this place, who danced a match with the lively "all aboard Jim" of the Manslnu Ilous3, and what was the prize ? " Joseph" must furnish us with his real name before we can publish any matters sent by him to this paper, nut for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. You will find a large stock of cau stic soda, dye stuffs, toilet and fancy attlcles. nt the drug store of U. W. Lentz, on Bank street, nt All Mines ; also, a largo stock of wall paper at very low prices. To morrow (Sundny) nt 10 o'clock a. m., there will be a Oennan sermon delivered, upon the theme of " Satictl ficatlon'' at tho "Evangelical Church," by J. O. Bllcm pastor ; aUo ut 7H p. m., English preaching, theiho the "Time of Salvation." Wo saw hanging In J. W. liauden bush's bar ro im a few dBys ngo a branch from a Queen Crab Apple tree, 0 Inches In length which contained 2G apples of perfect Growth. The branch was taken from a tree In the garden of Mr. Geo. Emeiy, of Welsspoit. Th jury In the caso of tho Com monwealth vs. Allen C. Laros.eharged with the poisoning of his parents am) other members of the family, In North ampton county, on Wednesday after noon, returned a veidlct of guilty or muiaer In tho first degree. Ills counsel moved for a new trial. Wednesday September Cth Is the time limited by law for being assessed, nnd not Monday, September 4th, as has been erroneously published In many papers. Saturday, October 7th, is tho last day for securing naturalization pa pers, nnd Is also the Inst day for the payment of taxes In time to voto legally We aro under obligations to Cyrus 1. Fox, Secretary of tho Berks County Centennial Fair, for a complimentary admission ticket. Thb Exhibition will take place on Sept. 12,13, 14, and 15th, and promises to be one of tho most at tractive fairs to bu he'd during tho Centennial year. v W T" T 1 1 1 I 1- i , I - ! I l I . u. r. lllCKfn, ui .jLiisb ',yeiss- port, has invented and patented a fry ing pan, which though quite simple in construction, will prove quite a boon In the household. By placing a cover over the pan. the odor of anything cooking Is drawn down towards the Tiro and thence ascends the dues of the stove, thus preventing tho spiend thiotgh the Iioush of any disagreeable odors from cooking. You should call and see it. The highest point In New York city nre Trinity steeple, the Western Union Telegraph building, the tall tow er of the Tribune, the New Post Olllco, and last, but not least, the taxes on real estate. The height of a half-case "Domestic1' Sewing Machine U just 38 1 2 Inches. It Is not a very tall af fair compared with those above men tioned, but it looms up immensely la I the estimation of those who use it. The old Gap Hotel, occupied by Mr. Leopold Meyer, nt Lehin.h Gap, was set on fire at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, It is supposed by sparks from an engine passing on tho Lehigh & Slisquehanna Railroad. Tho fire was llrst discovered by one of the Inmates of the house, turning on the rot f and cornice. By prompt efforts the fire was soon extenguldhed. Quite a bole was burned in the roof. News. The cemetery of the Grand Army of the Republic at Summit Hill, Pa., was dedicated on Thursday of last week, in the presence uf a large gath ering from Mauch Chunk, Tnmaqua, Shenandoah nnd other places In the vi cinity. Addresses were delivered by General Albright of Mauch Chunk, and Captain Johnson of Shenandoah. The addresses wcro liierspersed with music by tho Keystone Cornet Band and sing ing by the Choral Union of Summit Hill. There was also a procession of posts of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, lodges of Odd Fellows, Summit Hill Sunday Schools, the Shenandoah Itlllea aud other organizations. An Important decision, of Interest to all who reside In cities, towns or villages, was recently made In the Leb anou county courts by Judgo Hender son. A man was indicted for au as sault aid battery on a neighbor because ho claimed the fruit on the branches of the tree overspreading prosecutor's lot. Judge Henderson said that every own er ot land is the owner of It from hH line upward as far as ho desires to make claim of it. This being the law the prosecutor.had the right to the fruit on the branches extending over his lot.' He might even have sawed them off. This decision is Important at this par ticular time and Is generally misunder stood by the people. The democrat of that portion of Lmerne conntr included In tho Twenty-first senatorial district, nominated Edwin Shorts, of White Haven, for Senator on Thursday ot last week. Railroad Accident. No.. 8 up passenger on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Thursday night, when near Laury's Station had an axle of one of the passenger coaches'break, causing a general smash up of the train. Several, passengers on tho train wcro slightly Injured, one gentleman having an arm broken and a lady a rib frac tured by the accident. The train was delayed until about 4 a. m. Friday. ' " Lollor from Mauch Chunk . Mauch Chunk, Aua, 01, 1870. As expected, the opening of Court nnd meeting of tho Domocratlo County, Committee Induced an unusually large attendance, particularly from the min ing legion, whenco largo crowds had como Into town to bo present at the de cision In tho Alex. Campbell caso. Shortly after two o'clock tho gentleman, hand cuffed, nnd accompanied by a squad of Coal nn.l lion Police, wis led Into the Court Room, which Intter wns soon filled to Its utmost capacity. Camp bell looked nent ami clean, showed hut little nuxlety, and bore tho scrutinizing gazo of tho bundreds In attendance well ns heretofore Miss Ellen Brlslln, his sister-in.law, and several Indy friends are at Ills side, nnd, tho prelhnl nailes being gone through with, Hon S, b. Dreher proceeded to state the rea sons why the Com t could not entertain the granting of n new trial. District Attorney Siewers then moved lor sen tence, with which request his Honor nt once proceeded to comply. Now If Judgo Dreher knows how to do nny one thing better than another, It Is the Imposition of a sentence ; Indeed he does It so gracefully as almost to recon cile the culprit with his fate. He did so In this instance, and did It so well, as to cause the prisoner to thank his Honor for the conslderatlonshown him. When asked what lie had to say why sentence of death should not bo passed upon him, he of coulso, declared his Innocence, as most Individuals would under similar circumstances, especially whilo harburlng n hope of eventual es cape, and that Campbell entertained such a hope nt once uecnme evident when ho said "Good byo to yees, gen tlemen, I don't give up the ship yet." On the whole It must bu confessed Hint Campbell passed through the ordeal well, his manhood or what little thero might be supposed to remain in the breast of one like hi in, never forsaking him, lie showing neither bravado ncr emotion. Having shaken hands with his counsel and friends around him, the bracelets were again gracefully fasten ed upon his wrists aud he was led to his quarters at tliecounty jail, "whenco he came," and which, according to the phraseology Of his sentence, he Is not to leave again until he Is to bo led from "thencu to the place of execution " And while I cannot help to admire Ills pluck, the words of the Immortal Byron are vividly before mo. 'The wretch still thinks his woes mnst end.'eto. And wlitle these things wero transpir ing below, the representatives of the "uiiterrllled" were holding n commit tee meeting, which was largely attend ed, above. Pieslded over by the old wnr-hor8es of former campaigns, tho deliberations were, of course, h irmonl ous at least on the surlace, for that there are bickerings even In the Demo cratic family circle, your renders may readily believe. However, they dld'nt appear within the cotnmitteo room, where, as already Indicated, everything naxspil i IT nmnnthlv. Nor arothptr little KnlinosltUu likely to appear until after thcNiumlng tJounty Convention, when some'''' of the disappointed aspi rants will, In all likelihood, attompt to raise a row. Indeed some o' them threaten to do so already ; but as they aro small fry, devoid ot principle, fel lows who regard parly merely as a stepping stono to olllce ; Incompetents, who want that Tor which they are not fitted, their threatenlngs aro scarcely worth noticing. As the fixing of the time Tor holding the delegate-elections mid County Convention was the most important business transacted by tho Committee, I may hero sta.e that the former will be held on Saturday the 30th of Sept., and the latter on Alon day, Oct. 2d, fully a wtek earlier thau last year. Hitherto tho campaign has has been carried on very becomingly, ti..t T tnw. .,ntl Hnlf uuhiiHtur t will hold out unto the end. And what Is there inoru nauseating than personalities, vituperation, nnd billlugs gato ? It may suit the rabble, but to sensible men It cannot prove otherwise than extremely disgusting, for person al abuse nnd prevalicatlou can never pass for argument. What may have induced the party managers to do so I know not, but am Just informed by a leliablu gentleman that the Republican caucuses will bu held on Saturday the Oth of Sept., and that the Convention will meet on Mon day the 11th. What points they expect to gain by this unusual haste, It would bu bard to say, unless it be that they wish to rid themselves, as early as pos sible, of the hordes of borers by whom they are almost daily beseiged ; for that a sharp, short, and decisive cam palgu would bo preferable, because more economical, to Individual candi dates, cannot be- doubted. Or are we to luler that this action Is taken with a view to a possible fusion with the Labor-Reformers who'll meet in Conven tion Filday (to day) Qui tabu? This, I think, may be depended upon: the Reform vote is in the market, and may be ttbsorbed by any party that shall endorse their nominees. But whatever the party leaders' motive, as It Is calculated to usher In more lively times, none should find fault, partlcu ly with legard to the opportunity It will give the several candidates to rid them selves ot some of their surplus change. Business having been vigorously push ed during this week's adjuurned session of Court, the criminal docket ot Juno Terra is nearly cleared, but a few cases going over for future disposition. In addition to the regular routine business and the trial ot numerous cases, quite a number ot persons were admitted to citizenship. Politically, I should judge, they were equally divided. Yours, etc., ITEMS, Captain M.lnnlcb of Summit Hill .an nounces himself as a candidate for leg islative honors. Mr. C. F. Ziegenfuss, the genial re porter ot the Bethlehem Daily Times, spent last Sunday among Ills' friends In this Borough. John Leopold, of Hackelbarnle, was1 on Tuesday last arrested by officer Boy er on a warrant Issued by Justice Lau rlsh, beforo whom Mrs. John Sill had preferred a charge of attempted rape against the defendant. Held to ball for his appearance at tho next Quartor Sessions. l'nst Mauch Chunk. Judging by present appearances, It Is not, very likely that the projected Un ion' Ohurcll will bo built during tho Centennial year, as work on the snme has already been suspended some five or six weeks. Whether for lack of funds or want of unaiilmlnlty has not transpired, As you will have noticed on perusal of this week's Court Proceedings "Butcher O'Donncll" and those of his huddles who were with hlin engaged lii Inst Spring's prize-fight, were "tent up" for 80 days. Poor Butcher, will ho ever come to his senses ? While crossing the kettle bridge on Monday night, a boatman nnmed Ma terhou, and hailing from llrUtnl, was set upon by some ot his "buddies" and fearfully pounded about the head. Dr. DeYnung wns subsequently called upon to attend tlin Injured Individual. 'I he residence) of Mrs. Joo Blown, a widow Indy, wns, on Wednesday morn ing, found to have been entered by nurglars during her protracted absence. Sho was at once apprised of the ttato of nffnirs by telegraph, and on her ar rival found that she bad been mulcted out of a considerable quantity of plated ware, n revolver, bag of copper coin, hosiery, eto. The fellow or fellows were evidently niter money, ns eveiy thing nbout the house showed evidences of thu vnln senrch made by the thieving scoundrels, No clue. Court Proceedings. A U(!UST2illl -Ovmi AN'Ill EnMIMRR Com. vs. Jack liouohue. alias "Yellow Jack " et ul In. "diclui'-iit murder, rentlon br District Atl'v lor wilt oi iinoeas torpu. au rospoiiocudntn to HuorllT of Schuylkill uounlr, Pa. Writ accord, ed In accordance with i oyer of petitioner. QdAitrp.H HEssioNs.-Oeiiam rule, of Court adopted. In tno matter of Clllaens of Kiddrr township, for nunolntnient of 1). (J. Mol.iuid Constable of said township. McLand appointed and hond appioved. 'Irnnsfcrof tnvern license from Thoa. D. Ross to ili nry Proost, of ISnst Munch Clunk. At lowed nnd bond approved. Com vs. John o'uonnell, John MeUee. John Diver Jus McUeo nuu xi'enl O'Donncll, affray. Defendants nlend cuiltv. and each ecnlcnceil to nay a lino of 1, costs of proseeutlo-j aud under go 30 d4,va' Imprisonment. Coin vs. Peter McOee drunkenness and (lis orderly conduct Discharged aud county to nay the cots. ("oMiiuN ri,EAs.-ChatlesE. Mlllervs Charles 11. Rnottdrt, (lulendant, and lluphes Mourea Juiuoi Ueifordhnd 1red. Uertoletto, garnishee. Beiloru'- answer hied. Coin, vs HurIi O'Donncll, nelllne liquor with, ont license, ltecognlz inces forfeited Corn. vs. Josiah W. Pnluter. do ertlon. Con tinued. Com. vs. Henry Wamko. adultery. NoUe prose, upon payironl ol costs. Com. vs. Hcniy Watiue. F. and B. Nolle prje as above. Com. vs. Minnie Ortman, fornloitlon. Nolle pro-e. as above Com. vs. Neal O'Donncll and Chaa. Mollrlde. assault una batteiy. NoUe p.os. as nliove. Coin. vs. C. A. Rex, larceny. Verdict, not guilty. 1 om. vs. P. A. A. Barton, larceny. Verdict, not (,'ul.ty. In m itter of nuhtlo road In Towamenflnti and report of viewer. Ordeied of recoid and road to be hencefoitu deemed a public hicaway. Com. vs. Win. F. Htlisluscr, laiceuy. Defend aiitpletHlsgullLV. Coin. vs. Win. L. Kvans, F. and B. Uuilty ; sent up." Morgan Prlro appointed guardian of Mary J. and UeorgB Tinker, and bond uppioved. Com, v-. Milton ilex, larceuy. Hot Kiiilty. Ciliu. vs. ltrnu. Moyer, thieats. Ill aid with out Jmy. Com. vs. Ceo. tsnvltz, lstceny and embezzle men', lleconiz in-es forfeited.. Com. vs. ueub. Muio- laaeny. Guilty. CUir(e U. .Miller vs. C. II. It bonds, defendant, anil Iluirbcs A McCrea, James Beltoto and t' Ueitolinte, I'jrulshooa. Answer of Hughes & Mcco'i tiled. linn let II. (lull, by bor next friend Joiah W. Harlan, vs. Tnomas B. Hull. Iu Divorce. Do crre of Court flled. Justus Miller v. Ssm. Mnoro. defendant, and the Caiooti Bnihllnjranil Loan Asso..parnlKhee. Iniorrngiioiles and rulo on garnishee loans wer in VO days Chas Fttgu vs. tho same. Some ruto. Iu manor of Audi or'a repoit distributing funds iu Court arising Irom Hietitra sale ot pei sonni property of Ann. Oswuld. Exceptions 0 ed witndinwn. Cotn. vs. Pat. McUrldo lobbery. 31ld 111 iV.O to aunwer at next Com t of Oyer unci Terminer Com. vs. Ueuhen Moyer. isiceny and Ihieats. Bound In tsoo nnd tno to appear at nextieim and to keep the peaco. Com. vs. ilcuiicn Mover, latoeny. Motion for a new trial. Town Hill of Summit Hill deslgnoted as the pines tor holding e odious (or Humioit Hill Election Dlsliict. Oliver T. Acker appointed guardian of Lucy Auu, minor child of Lucy Aun Aciier, deo'd. Destructive Fire. Wo clip the following dispatch from the Morning Herald : White Havkn, Aug. 31. This morning at 3 o'clock the lumber.yard, owned by Jos Wertz, of Lambertville, N. J., situated about a mile from this place was discovered to be in flames. It was found necessary to carry water in the tanks of locomotives from this place. Two engines were employed, and the water thrown upon the fire from buckets. After the utmost exer tion the firo was gotten undur control at 11 o'clock this morning, by tearing down a number of lumber plies. About one million feet of sawed lumber was consumed. Partial Insurance is held In several new Jersey Companies. The fire originated from the sparks of a lo comotive. No furthel danger Is ap prehended. Anthony Mnnley and John Thomp son Dlsoharged for Want of SiilUclcnt Evidence. The haoeas corpus hearing of Anth ony Munley, charged with being acces sory to the murder of Sanger and Uren, was heard In the Schuylkill county court at Pottsvllle, Monday afternoon before a full bench. Thu r.nly witness against Munley was Patrick Butler.and hu could not fix the murdorers at .dun ley's that night before the murder any closer than that Munley said "the boys were here" without saying what boys. Butler also testified that he knew the Lost Creek division had paid five dollars to Munley for whisk; drank that night by the boys, but as he did not pay the money himself, and it was not proven who did, tills portion of the evidence was ot no more Importance than the other and Munley was discharged. John Thompson, arrested tor firing the home of Michael Cnuflcld at Colorado, la which two little girls were burned, had a hearing and was discharged for want of sufficient evidence to hold him. The principal witness was Mrs, McDon ald, and a Mveet pill she has proven herself to be. At the preliminary hear ing she testified squarely against Thompson, saying that the could now open her' mouth and tell what she knew, as since the disruption of the " Mollies" there was no rear ot intimi dation. Mondav she testified she was drunk at tho previous bearing and was 6wearlng falsely ; that she wasn't even In Colorado at the time of the fire, but Falrvlow, Luzerne county. Sbenan uoau evening ueraia. The Death Sentence. Tho Contt room at Pottsyllle on Monday morn. In, tholfthtut., was etowded to overflowing, the occasion being the rendering of tho decision In the application for new tt litis in fje .cases of the Commonwealth vs. Thomas Mnnley,, and the Commonwealth vs. James Carroll, Jfwucs Konrlty, James Iloylo and lltuti McUeghan. At tn o'clock Judge Penning declared the 'I cuutt open. Immediately tho buzz, never the absent accompaniment ol a crowd ceased and It was amidst a doad Bllcnco that tho crier per formed his dtitr. Almost hal' an hour wns oc cupied by tho routt lu givlne decisions during which tlmo the prisoners weio marched tnto court guarded by a body of coal and Iron police. At half past ten o'clock Judgo Oreen overruled tho motion for a new trial In tho Munley caso, aud Immediately afterward Judge Pershing de cided to discharge the rulo In tho case ot the commonwealth airulnst Carroll and others. Tho district attorney then moved for penlcnce, and the ptlsoneis weio c i Hod op. Judge Green addressed himself to Munley. After deliverli g his reasons for not granting him n new trial he gavo a bilef synopsis ot the nwful crlmo of which Munley was collected, and conclnded as follows I ' Thomas Munlov, yon have been convicted of murder in the first degree, and as a minister of tho law I am compel. od to seLtenco yon. Thomss Munley, hefoie we prononnco It. whnt have you to say why sentence should not ho pro. notinced upon yon 1" " I haven't much to say i only that I'm as In. nocout of the crime I am elmrgeil with as any mni In tho world. I've never shed nny man's blood. l'e lived in Uillierton for eleven years, aud never rnl-cil my Hand ngnlnst a man i unci whv my hfo should ho swum away I don't know. That's all I havo to eay.'your honor j" only I am Innocent. Munley cried while speaking and continually wiped hu eyes. Judge o,p,t continued. Thomas Munlev, tho sentence of tho court Is that you. Thomas Munle?. tho prisoner at the b ir, be tancii henco to the Jill from which yon came.and from thence to the place of execution, and Ilia, thero you bo imuged br tao nerfc until vnu arn dend I dead I dead I And miiy (lod in his Infinite compa-slon have tneroy on yonr soul. "Thank you. your honor " said ft. nnley who mnveu out of tho line and took his seat near his wifo. Judge Petshing then sfld James Carroll, James Koartv.Jani.s Iloylo and Jlngn McOt-gh. nn vnu have been oouyleted ot tho in order of U, F. Yost, ot Taman.ua, by a Jury of your own choosing, and you are present In this temple of Justice this morning that the dread sentence of the law mav be passed uoon yon. Tho crime of which you havo been found guilty Is without n pirallel, foi though four of youhave been found guilty of murder, but two of you wore proseut. Through the iuvestlaatloii of the oiso it has been shown that you acted on behalf of an or ganlzitlou that will for long years be regarded with hoi ror, 1 press upon you tho necaslty of using tho tluisitiat wi 1 bo allotted to you in making your oeace with Hod. ' Junes Carroil, havo iou any thin n; to say 1" " I have a tow woius to sav, your honor," an swered Carroll. "I've been tried and convicted of a cumo of which I am Innocent, on the evl Hence oi two perjured men. I'm thanklui, your houtr however.ior Ihepntiencbyouhave given niv case.Hiid to .Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. llyon for tho manner In widen they have defended me. That Is about all ihatlhuyeto tay, yonr honor." James ltoarty, have you anything to say I" continued the court. I haven't much to say, yonr honor," replied Itoatty, " only that I urn not amity ot whit I'm chatted with ana that thopuhllo may say I'm as innocent as yonr honors, and I've no more to ay," Once moro came tho question from tho court, ' James Boyle, have you anvtalng to sny V Said Boyle, I've nothing to say only' I'm In noceut ui the ciitne charged, and I guess I'm lo diofor K' lr.uiiii's dues." Last of all came McUeghan and to whom the court put tho usual quoition to which he an swered," " .Nothing ut all ; I xnow It would be no use ; I kuow my life nas been sworn away, but I hope (Jod will forgu e tne men wuo havo done It ns I do " as there was nothing else to do Judge Persh ing began with Corruli and mid: "James Carroil. the sentence of the court is that vou J Hues Carroll ihe prisoner at the bar, b i taken hence to the Jail of Hchaylkili county, from whenco you cumo. and from I henco to too p ace of execution ana that theieyon do hanged by tno neck un U yon are dead, and may God have nieicy on your sun,." Carioil bore his sentence wltnont showing any fiti emotion. Mouity was then sentenced, and as the com t flnl.bed with Dun said, I'hauk loti. sir," Jloy e come next, and he also Baid, " Thank you su," while McOeghan, wno was the last sen tenced, said nothing ai all until he and his com panions were being takeu out of court when he exclaimed, Oood-bj o all." ALEXANDER OiUPDELL. An Immense concourse ol people wero attrac ted to. Mauch Chunk on Monday last, It being tie nay set for deciding the appeal for a new trial iu the case of th Commouwelath va. Alex. Campbell, charged as a principal In the murder of Joho P. Jones, at Lanjford, on the 3d of Sep tember, 1875. Promptly nt 2 o'clock the doors of tne court hou.o wore thrown open, and im mediately the room was packed with spectators, among whom Were a goodly sprinkling of the fair sex. Jndge Dreher, and Associate Judges Houston aud Wentz occupied the bench, That portion ot tbeaudience who had secured seats had Just time to get fairly settled in them when Aleck. Campbell, was brought into court in chaigu of Captain Peeler. The party were furnished seals iu the bar, and were immediate ly Joined by tho Mster In-law and brother of Campbell. The prisoner appeared to be in first class physical condition, with the exception that he wus witaout color In his face. Tho coun el for tho dpfeuse.represenicd" by Messrs. Ka'.b Ins and Mulhearn.occupied seats ner the priso ner. District Attorney Hlewers, General Al bright, and Allen Craig, Esq., were present of the counsel for the commonwealth. Tho crier called the court to order, and Jndge Dreher.. without delay, said, " This is the day appointed for the disposition of th motion lor a rule lor a new trial In the case of Alexander Campoell. Tne counsel for the defense filed eight reasons, to which they afterward added live more." The Judae then proceeded to read in order tho reasons filed, giving bis opinion In detail for not eutertalnlng them, and concluded by saying! " Tne rule for a new trial is there fore dlschargen." While Juage Dreher was talking the prisoner, Campbell, kept his eyes fixed npfin him with the closest attention, and showed no evidence of feeiiiig when the decision against his case was announced. Di-trlct AtUimey Blewers then a-ose and said t ' Your honor tho law of the Commonwealth ao Volvos upon me a most paini.u duty. It has boon must oleaily proven that tho prisoner at thenar was principal in the killing ot John P. Jones on the 3d of septembT. 1371. Tho com. mouwealth exumloed over ouo hundrod and s xiy witnesses and the detente n large numbei, aud despite the eloquence of the counsol tae Jury retutxet a. verdict of guilty ot rouruer In the d stdegiee. Indeed the prisoner was ably defoided. The defense was eloquent and mgen nous, an Mossis. Fox and Kalbfus are as uble lawyera as there are in the coinmonwualtb. The prisoner cannot complain that he ha not been aoly defended. I tneteiore call upjn you to pass sentence upou the prisoner. Jndge Dreher tneu said t "Aleck. Campbell, come bofote the court." Campbell stood up and then Judgo Dreher, commencing In alow voice., full of feeling and compassion, uDOke as follows I "This lithe most unpleasant duty for me to perfoim. Idoeniy commisserato with you and your relatives and wife In tne unfottunate po sition In which you ara placed, hut 1 also re member the tears of the Dereavca wife and or phans ot Joan P. Jones, lint no feeling for either the dead or living mast swerve us from thepstn of duty. Tho law ot Clod anu man must be observed. I refrain from furtner com ment and ask you, Alesk Campbell, have you aught to say why the Judgment oi the law ot Peunsvlvania should not be pronounced 1" Campoell, perceptibly trembling, and lu a voice slightiy quivering answered i " Only this, Judge j 1 am Innocent ot this crime be.oio (lod, and I am wllllug to suffer for the guilty. Thei o Is too much prejudice against mo in the courts for me to have a fair trial." Whereupon Judge Dreher said! "Yon are vet a young man Up to the time when you wero arrested tor this crane you were associa ted In toll with the man whom a Jury of toe oltl. gens of this county have sale Doye and Keller hurled into eternity. You abetted andadvl-ed with theui in the homicide and havo been foand guilty as a principal lu the crime. To me tnis la a moat fearful task, but I have nothing more to say, only this, that the sentence ot tho court la that yon, Alexander Campbell, bo taken Irom hence to the county Jail, and from thenoe to the plaee of execution, and that you there be hang ed by the neck until you are dead i and may Ood In Ills infinite goodness have mercy upou your soul." . , . Campbell bore up tinder the sentence with re. mirKaule composuie considering the circum stances, and aa soon as the Judge had finished speaking turned toward bis suter-ls-law and Visaed her. She broke down and commenced weeping. He then turned to Ins brother and shook hind wt.li him, bldling h-m au.i,a num ber ot other male and female frieudswbo crowd ed around him good byo. lie hold a short con versation wltn aomi ot them, tihen Csptaln Peeler took him in charge ann led him out of the court mom. Jnnt as ho Was insatug out of tho door his old spirit of hrntfldo eeetned to return 10 him.and he tnruod and shouted out as a part ing salnto to the ennrt Ana Htirtieuco. - Good, byo. fellows. I ll not give up tho ship yet, nor ,a, long as sho has a sail." mysterious Death. On Sunday evening, the 20th nit., Louisa Hoyer, of Lower Tnwamer.sltig, wllli a younger sister, returned homei from church In npparrntly good health, but shortly after retiring to bed she wa9 seized with pains and spasms, and after lingering about four hours, in terrible agony, she breathed her last. The nhysielan, called to hw bedside, when first called in, atonee perceived that ho hail to deal with a case of poisoning, but when called on to explain what sho had taken or eaten before retiring, tho sufferer would Invatlably exclaim, " er hat mlr's gehen, er hat mlr's geben," and when on subsequent examination, the girl was found to be enclento, the truth at once flashed upon tho physi cian's mind. Previous to Interment a Coroner's Jury sat over the corpse, and a kind ot a post mortem was held, the result of which, however,has not trans plred, The stomach of the victim Is now In the possession of a Mauch Chunk physician. The fact of an attempted abortion In the case being evident, says the M. O. Democrat, suspicious were at onco aroused with regard to a young man named Charles Wagner, the sob of a respectable widow neighbor, as th only male person over known to have kept the girl's company. Nothing was said, however, and at the girl's funeral the young man In question was one of tho chief mourners. Hut things were not to rest there ; others took action in the case, which resulted In the Issue of a warrant against tho body of Wagner, which warrant was placed In the hands of Officer Boyer, one of tho Coal and Iron police stationed at Mauch Chunk, for execution ; and young Wagner was taken to Mauch Chunk orrFriday even ing of last week, and lodged in Jail. The Conl Trade. The following table shows tho quantity of coal shipped over the Lehlgb Valley ltallroad for the weea ending Aug. 2iltn, 1873 and for the year a compared with the same time last yean Iteglons From. Week. Year. Wyoming S2 123 07 7R9.377 00 lllizleton 35,100 07 1,099,383 02 Upper Lehigh 28 IS 1,711 OS Heaver Meadow 14,376 08 402,101 19 Mnhanoy 12 330 12 330.879 1 9 Mauoh Chunk ,C48 I 14 510 18 Total 95 677 OS 2,603,996 04 Last Year 118,791 11 1.780.63 16 Increase 823,459 09 Decrease 23,11106 RI3POHT OP COAL transported over Lehigh & Bnsqui-hanna Division, Central R It. ol New Jersey week ending August 25, 1878. Total week. To uate. Shipped from tons. cwt. tons. cwt. Wyoming .., 28,667 12 743.854 08 Upper Lehigh 8,966 12 142 593 03 Heaver Meadow 11,705 12 259 921 09 HazletOU ,283 11 67.425 01 Mauch Chunk 19,266 09 352.3K2 16 Uaznrdvllle 26 433 00 Smith and Jndd S.040 19 Total 65,924 18 1,67,630 16 Previously repoi ted 1,531,700 00 Total to date 1.597.130 16 Sume tlrje last yesr 1,085,73') 11 Increase 511,895 OS Decrease They are carrying granite from Maryland to pave Filth avenue in Pittsburg. There are thlrtr-slx Scrantonlans who are confined lu the Danville asylum for the insane. Last weeK oil advanced Just one dollar In priee at the wells. There was a serlons firo at Bloomsbnrg on Mondav, destroying property valued at HSVOOO. W. II Brown, L. Berner ana A. J. Evans were the principal losers. Closing Prices of DeUavkn & Town send, Stock, Government and Gold 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Aug. 31st 1875, U. H.6's, 1881 18 bid 18', aske U. S. S-2,i's, 1865 t2tf bid is asked U. K. 5-20'a, 11C5-J. A J.... 13 bid 13", asked U. B. 6-20's. 1867 HH bid 17 asked U.S. s-20's, 1888 isis bid I8 asked U. S. IMis I8H bid 18S asked U.S. currency, 6's 26 H bid 2S7 asked U. 8. 5's 1881, now 1SS bid 18H asked Pennsylvania B, n 47H bid 47 S asked Plula A Reading It. it 444 hid 41 asked Lehigh Valley B. It 63 bid 53 asked Lehigh Coal & Nov. Co.... 33k. bid 32 H asked United Companies ofN. J.137 bid 138 asked 011 Creek & All. Val. It. B. 9tj bid t asked Phils. Krle It. R 15H bid 1514 asked Koithern Central It. It.... 23) bid 24 asked Ilestonvlilo Pass. rt.B. Co. 31 bid 321$ ased caiawlssa ft. B. preferred. 42K bid 42 n asked Gold a, bid 9k asked Special Notices. E. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron This truly valuable tonic his been bo ihor. ongbly tested by all classes of the community that It Is now deemed indlsnensabie as a Tonio medicine. It costs but little, purifies tho blood and gives tone to tho stomach, ienovab3s the system and prolongs life. Everybody Should have it For the cure ot Woak Stomachs. General De bility, ludlgestion Diseases of the 8Camach.and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine Includes the most agreeableand ef. flcient Salt of Iron we possess citrate of Mag netic Oxide combined wllh the most energetic ot vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you I Do yon want a good appetite I Do you want to go j rid of nervousness I Do you want energy 1 Do you want to sleop well t Do you want to bollii up your constitution' I Do you want to feel well I Do you w int a brisk and vigorous feeling I I f you do try kunkus's bitter wnb op iaoit. I onlv ask a trial of this yaiuibio tonio I Beware of counterfeits, as Knnkei'a Bitter Vv lno of Iron is the only sure and effectual re medy in the known world tor the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Dchllitr, and as there are a number of Imltlatlous offered to the public. I would caution the community to purchase none but the genuine article, manufactured by E. F. Kunkrl, and having Qls stamp on the cork ot every bottle. The very fact that others are at tempUug to Imitate this valuable remedy.prove ita worth and spoaks volumes lu its favors, Qet tho Oenntue. IS. F. Knnkei'a. Bold only in tl bottles. Hold by Drngglsta and Coalers everywhere. K. P. Knnkel, Proprietor, 259 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pi. Tape Worms Removed Allvo Head and all complete In two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat. Pin and Htomach Worma removed by Dr. Kuvkbl, 259 North Ninth bt., Ph-ladelphia, Pa. Heud tor circular, or ask your druggist lor a bottle of Kunkxb's Wonu ruuy. It never falls. Ptlce, ti.uo. Ang.12, lm. CANDAL1VOBD possess much graatsr power In rsstorlng to a healthy stats the mu cus mem brane of tne urethra than either Cubeba or copaiba. It never produces sickness. Is cer tain and speedy in its action. Jt is fast super seding every other remedy. Blxtv capsules cure in six or eight davs. No other inedtclno can do this. Dunoaa Dick & Co.'a Soft Capsules containing on of Handalwood, sold at all Drug Stores. Auk for circular, or aend to 35 and 37 wooster street. New York, for one. ap29-m o NE PARLOR PICTURE, printed la tan ooiora, i i-ooaei. jluiio iwmia nanuiei, is Blank Vlsltiur Cards. 12 Hhneta Writing Paper. 12 White BnveloDO. 1 Rubber. S Pens tho lot sent post paid tor 25 cents. H. J. KURTZ. 407 Canal St. lac Ward, Philadelphia. Circulars sent tree. Aua. 26. Manhattan OIL Company, Or NEW YORK. Lubricating and Illuminating' Oils. Wtt, Jf MAUCU8,"Boom 3?, Merchants' Ex change, TIIXUD and WALNUT Strreia, Phi, a delpau. Pa. Nov. iJ, 1875.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers