rir.n,. ..u liounccil him ns a mlscrablo wretch, mul ac cused him of concocting (ho elory lio told on tlio stand. Ho then turned his attention to Kerrigan, and apiwalcd to the jury 110H0 lint any trust in the story of tlio dlinlnutivo imp of darknes. Ho coninlained that neither of tho squealers could remember dates. They could not tell when they wcro in this and that place, nor how old they arc. "Gentlemen of tlio jury," said tho speaker, "they have not produced n singlo resect able witness that connected tho prisoner with the horriblo murder of Ucirgo K. Smith. thn whoso testimony then does the gentlemen on tho other sido expect to consign tho prisoner to a felon's grave? Tho testimony ol men whoso hands are stained With human blood? Gentleincn, if the low er regions should bo explored to its lowest depths it Would bo Impossible to find a brace of such villainous, fei-lcring, hang-dog fiends ns Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan." A sort of panegyric was then pronounced on "Hairy," which would have sounded very nice wcro it not for tlio fact that McDonnell is a con fessed murderer, and if lie should ever reach 1'ottsville epithets similar to those hurled at Mulhcrrin and Kcrrienu will be shot at him by the counsel for tho defenso in tho case of tfio Commonwealth vs. Ksno and llergm. Mr. Lont;stiect spoko for almost two hours, und did all in his power to mako tho jury believe that tlio prisoner was innocent At 5:30 o'clock Mr. Meehan commenced his address for tliodcl'enc Ho spoko for a half hour when court adjourned until Mon day morning. MONDAY MOaS'ISO. Court opened about 0 o'clock. ITkiii enter ing tho court-room we found the prisoner nl leady seated, with oillccr Williams on one tide and his wife on tho other. P. J. Meehan, E., re-opened his address, first presenting tho following jwints, which lie requested tlio Court to charge the jury ; 1. That Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan, being self-confessed murderers, they ought not to lie believed by the jurv, unless they ore cor roborated as W material facts of the confes feiuti by the testimony of credible witnesses. 2. Tho jury ought to acquit the defend ant! unless the testimony ol Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan, as to tho confessions of tlio parti cipation of tlio defendant in the crime, is corroborated by tho testimony of credible witnesses. .'I. That if the jury have a reasonable doubt ns to the truthl'uluessof the confession of tho defendant as participating ill the crime or killing of Smith, they must acquit tho de fendant. 4. If the jury find that the testimony is so rnnllictiitg ns to create a reasonable doubt in the minds of the jurors as to the pre.-enco of tho defendant at tho killing of Hinith, and that there is not suUicient evidenco to satis fy tho jury beyond a reasonable doubt'that tho defendant conspired with the others to murder Smith, tho verdict must be not guilty. 5. That the jury must be satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt, to a moral certainty, from all tho circumstances in tho case, that the defendant is guilty before they can con vict. fi. That Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan, being of such doubtful character, the jury should receive their testimony with great caution. After reading tho above uiuts, ho contin ued his plea. He said : on Saturday when I closed, I was telling you about doubt and Eiiepicious i I spike to you about your oaths, about your verdict. I told you that the prisoner was innocent until proven guilty, mid that if the testimony ioiiitcil to tho KUilt of the prisoner, yet i f there remained a rc-isomtblcnUphtofxhis guilt, he should be iiraUTttiK" Hero (ho ciwaker read some ex trclS'fis lu what constituted reasonable i IcrulU-and confessions. Mr. Median then fc4fd'rejsfart out with the proposition that the jiflsoner li guilty of murder or guilty of nothing; that if he was present nt tho mur der, ho is guilty of murder ill tlio first de gree. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hess say they i would know the men whom they saw that nglit, and they sty that tho prisoner is not WW of Hi em. "Why, gentlemen, it seems to in" that tho commonwealth, ill their eager ness to convict this man, want to do it on the imil.trity of looks. Wo tell you Ihut tho Mones ot Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan are not true; you heard Mulhcrrin loll that flir'! now toll mo all the names he men tioned. I can't tell them now. Mulhcrrin iiml Kerrigan not only told tho names but mentioned circumstances. When wo asked 1 1 1 til whether ho hail told Mrs. McDonnell that he knew nothing against her husband, lie said " Yes," and then mid ho had been put up to it by Captain l'eeler. How do you kmnv that ho epoko tho truth? He poke of Mulherriu's coming to this country in I8lij,aid yet says Stinsou was present ut tho murder; a man who cannot remember when ho was born ; docs not know when ho left his own country ; does not know when lie joined a secret society ; docs not know when ho entered the conspiracy to murder Jesse and William Major. Is it possiblo for Jiruaii like him to tell a (rue story? The gentleman said Kerrigan cinio on the stand, crossed his leg, and shook it like a dog docs his tail when he is about to enter a (5 'lit. He remarked that it had been said (that these men had reformed, and wanted to .know what evidence tliero was that Kcrrb can and Mulherriu had reformed. Is it re- loriuicg to come oil the stand and (ell a dif ferent storv every time? He said it was jiot uaeoss.uy Sot the defenso to provo the jiiuocci.ee of tho prisoner, but tlio common wealth. mut jirore his guilt; ho believed that they (the defense) bad witnesses that the oomiikouwealtlt uu!d not iuiicach. Tho commonwealth says that McDonnell was a. captain of a band of drjftul men; said tho defense had uruved that the pris oner was living in Schuylkill county at the time, and asked what occasion thcro was (or him to come from Schuylkill county to Car bon, to lead a baud ot drafted men. The t peakcr, continuing his remarks itiwn tlio testimony of Kerrigan and Mulhcrrin, Asked whether it was inusiUo lor hcrrigm to remember a storv told him eleven years ago, not having spoken to any one uion the subject and the witness then being a young juau. General Albright then commenced his juea to mo jury, ami, niter making a lew re marks to them, said : You are swum to try this case. You wcro selected because you expressed a clearness of conviction on your part mat you were impartial. The speaker jcfejred tu tlio attributes of tho Deity; to the necessity of punishing tlioso who do wrong i reierroa to uio law given irom Mount Sinai. "Thou shalt not kill iuoU.il that terrible edict, " Whoso eheddeth mau'ji blood by man shall his blood be Mica i sjioko oi now crimes, inrougu some titrango lutcrjiositiou of l'rovidenee, were unearthed, and said that since Mulhcrrin and Kerrigan had divulged tho secrets of their terrible organization there had been better order in the coal regions. During his epoech ho cited different cases in which tho confessions of accomplices had something to do with the eouvlctiou of criminals, but said that Mulherriu and Kerrigan were not ae coinnmliecs; that at tho timo of the mur der of Smith one of them was in Iowa and the other in tha war. The general touched upon soma jwints of law, and, having con cluded bU succinct review of tho testimony adduced duriuE the trial, about one o'clock, court was adjourned until a quarter after two o tlOCK, , Immediately after tho onenlne of the af ternoon session tho court commenced to charge the jury, bis charge being as follows; Gentlemen of tho jury i James McDon nell, tho prisoner nt the bar, is on his trial charged witli tho crime of murder, the higlict crime known to tlio law. The com munity is Interested in having crime fer reted out and punished. This is an Import ant trial. To the community it is import ant becaubo they aro interested in tho suppression of crime. To tlio prisoner it is of vital ImjiorUince. The case demands close attention, and, I have no doubt, will reccivo the attention it deserves. If the evidenco satisfies your minds beyond a reasonable doubt, you may render a verdict in tho first degree, or of murder in the second degree, or of Involun tary manslaughter. His Honor then pro ceeded to explain tho law in regard (o mur der, after which ho said : It seems to mo that, if guilty at all, tliero is no question be tween murder in the first degree and invol untnry manslaughter. His Honor read a statute, from tlio law in regard to man slaughter. The circumstances of tho kill ing have been very fully detailed by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hess, and Mr. Ulrich. Tho question is, who did tho killing? Was tlio prisoner present? Thcro can bo no ques tion that all tho parties in and about thp house that night wero there for the purpose of taking that life; and nil thoo about tho house abetting the crime were guilty in some degree. The theory of tho common wealth is that Smith wits giving informa tion to tlio officials of the government, and that through this no becamo obnoxious to tlioso of whom ho informed. You have, in the testimony of Charles Mulhcrrin, tlio de claration that Smith was killed because of tho opKsition to tho draft. Tho common wealth rests her cn6o so far a this prisoner is concerned entirely upon tlio testimony of Kerrigan and Mulhcrrin. They testily of certain declarations modo to them by this prisoner. Juries should always scrutinize oarefullv the testimony regarding confes sions. You should consider under what cir cumstances tho declarations were made; whether thev were made through fcar.or in' the hopo of being benefitted thereby. At that time there was no movement by tho ollicers of tho law lo arrot this prisoner, nt least tho evidence does not show it. Par ties sometimes, when thev are under arrest and suspicious circumstances surround them, make confessions, in the hoio of going free. Such cases aro on record, but they are rare. So far as tho evidenco in this caso shows, the declarations tuado by this prisoner were mailo voluntarily. Kerrigan aim aiuiiicr- rin acknowledge that they are guilty of crime, but not of this crime. They do not acknowledge, nor is tliero any evidence to now, mat tliey participateu in tno Killing if Georeo K. Smith. If thev had, I would say that you should not convict on their tes timony. They ncknowledgo participation n other crimes. I can not, us renuesteu uy the defendant's counsel, say that you ought not to convict on the testimony of theso two witnesses unless corroborated by other wit nesses. You should scrutinize their testi mony. In considering their testimony you should nsk yourselves, is it likely or proba ble ? Consider the relations of tho prisoner and tho witnesses. It is the truth that wo re endeavoring to ascertain in this trial. Who was there aiding and abetting that crime? In getting the truth, it matters not so much about the channel, but whether it s the truth. ou must determine, whether Kerrigan and Mulhcrrin tell the truth. If you aro satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt, then you can render a verdict ujion their testimony jut ns well as upon that of any body else. Tlio burden ot the proof rests tiion tho commonwealth. They must sat- sty you beyond tho mere jiossihiiity ot a loubt. You aro not to go outside of the evidence, but, as reasonable men, desiring to ascertain the truth, you are to take up tho testimony step by step. Where you nre not satisfied 'because tho evidence fails, there is iloubt that should acnuit tho prisoner. As n clear proposition of law, a iurv mov bo satisfied of tho participation in tho commis sion ot crime, ami yet ho in iiouut ns to whether he was guilty ill tlio 'first degree. That the man who fired the pistol that Hilled lieorge 1. smith intended to kill him is beyond question. The defendant's counsel, said Judgo Dreher.has requested us to charge you h)hii certain written pro3itions. His Honor then reail tho first and (found iioints, as given in Mr. Jeelians speech, and said: To theso two propositions we say tho credi bility of these two witnes-es is" a question for tho jury. If you do not believe Ihein, you can not convict tho prisoner. Tlio third, louitli, ami tilth propositions were af firmed by the court, but tho answer to tho sixth pronition was tho same in substance as tho reply to the first and second proposi tions. His Honor then continued: You are to render a verdict according to tho evidence. If tho evidence satisfies you beyond a reas onable doubt, then you are to sty so; if, on tlio other baud, there is n doubt as to tho guilt, then you are to acquit. With a few more remarks tlio Judgo concluded his charge. llio jury wero then taken In clinrgo by one of tho tipstaves and left tho court-room. ii was now nucr tnreo o clock, and things became uninteresting, for spectators gradu ally left court until tho room looked rather vacant. During this iimc legal documents of various kinds wcro'presented by different attorneys to the eourtfor approval. At lait six o'clock ui rived, n'nd, no verdict having been rendered, court was adjourned until the bell should ring, If it was rung before twelve o'clock ; otherwise, until nine o'clock Tuesday morning. The jury staid out until about 7:15, when Judgo Drelicr was notified mat iney wero prepared to make known their verdict The court-houfo bell was rung, pcoplo commenced to iour into court, and, His Honor bciuir on the bench and tho prisoner having been brought into court, the verdict was heard. " Guilty ol murder in uio iirsi uegreo" was altogether unex- lected, but nevertheless such was tho ver lict found. Almost everv one with whom tho writer has talked has expressed surprise, as it seemed to be tho general sjieculatlou that tho lury would find the prisoner guilty of murder in tho second degree, or not guilty at all. When tho Jurors had been lulled, application lor n new trial was made by tho defendant's counsel. TL'hSlUY UORMNQ. Court opened soon alter ulue o'clock. The greater part ol tLo morning session was dull, civil business being tho only kind transacted uutll about eleven o'clock. Tho monotony ot affairs aa iclleved, however, wiion James Lynch, conrlcud ot burclary. was brought luiocouit forseutcuee. Judge DrchertuM the coavlctea man to nana up, naked hlui whether lie had any thing to say, anij put several other questions to hlni. Tfie prisoner told quite a story In i elation to his getting tlio goods ho possessed when arrested. "IJo iloem't tell a bad story." was what tbo v i Iter beard a gontle. li) an remark ot Lyuca. Tho court, however, was not gteatly impressed ltn the tale, and, after a few remarks, sentenced. Lynch to pay a flue ot (50, the costs ot prosecution, restore the stolen poods If tbey bave not already been re stoied ortbe valae thereof. Bad undergo five years' Imprisonment by solitary connucnif at In tbe ICastern Penitentiary. After Lynch had heard bis sentence, be pot up, and. lu an excited manner, said. "I am as Innocent ot ibe bui pury as any mau in tbe room.1 Court was then adjoatucd until one o'clock, Tuesday afternoon's aos'ion commenced lew lalDutes after one o'clock. Tbe case of tbe Couiuionwtalta vs. Cbartea Shmpe, ma dcr, was called, and the business of dcttlnit a Jary commenced. After exatnlolnir Jurors, six of whom were sworn, until about 5: 18, It was found thai tho psncl of Jurors nos exhausted. A venire, illrtcting tho Sheriff to sunlaion thhty tahsmcn, was then Issued, and court so journed until nlno o'clock Wednesday mornlnp' Jlelow we give the names of Jurymen, who wcro sworn during (ho examination on Tuesday afternoon find Wednesday morning! AOnni Chrl-tmnn, l'enn Forest, township. Ivatliaii HKise, Krnnklln township. J .linos 1'iircell. Ilonvtr Sleadow. iBinio Dentler, Kast Pcun township. Ham-on snyder, Towainrnslnv township. Hubert Anthony. Fmuullu towLthip. Jamcsmyic-, Letiluhleu Anuiew Oiaver, Jr., Wcls'port William Kuons. Wcissport. Uaulei Jlickert, Woissport. Minuet Welsh, Wolsspolt. Charles Ycnscr, Lctdgliton, During Wednesday Afternoon's session tho district attorney made his opening address to the Jut. Frank Prince. Gcorao W. Ulilch. Mrs. Hmith, Mis. Hcss.and Mrs. Jonot. testified fortlio comrannwenlth. Their testimony was, of course, pretty much tho same as given dur ing the McDonnell trial, and It Is tLercforo un necessary to glvo it. nOUTINK tlUSINP.SS. On Mondnv. In the Court of Common Pipits, In the easo of Jnne Thrums Mod by her "eirc Mend Jhn Irevnrrnw vs Henjimln Mill, divorce lrom the bonds of matrimony decreed by the couit. Cots to be paid by the ropond. """riiesame dsv In tho enso of Mary Williams hv her next friend Morirnn Powell v Evan Williams, the ennrt decreed divorce from the bonds of watilmony. Costs to be paid by the rewonrtnnt . . , Tho cao et Jnshh J. Walter vs. Henrietta Waller the eon-l referred hclc to the commis sinner. o tain further t s'ttnnnv Mo"day being the day for Hie rcadtnv of the docket, it wa roid, and Jndgments taken nirlnft thtrtv.seven pirtie The petition nt the hnird ol dlrprtor of tlm bntn'i"h of l.ansfnrd fnr the deerpn rf poprt authorizing n loan of txn wn road on Mnn car The court otdered h it nnlleo nf this nn nlratloT.be invpn to (ho citizens of the Mft'f nnrnuirh ol Laiptnrd by hind mils put nn In at least tliro ot tlm mnt pnbllc pl.tres In "aid bnrnn'b. said band-lilltstn ho put tin at lent twenty Cavs belore next torm The matter wilt be acted upon 9t thf next term commenc ing on the s?cnnd Mnndav ot Jure. In tho common Plen court tie petition of Mary A. I.anry wife of Fianfc Liurv, praying for the benefit of the act nf Apitl 3. 1872, was flie'l and ordered lo be reponled. Tlio rule 'n tbn case of llirlnn Tlarrtwprk nft'nst. Frank noelimler was discharged by ennserr A pet'tlnn, asklne- for the appntntment nf up. praters to anpr tse the re-il etafe amlpftpcts nf Fra- k enimel was presented, anil 13. II. Snyrer and T. D clins aponlntei1, A rtilntnlntprthal was irrmitpd in tho caso of Tnseoh Ohert va I,. 8'ai'burg. The repn-t nf Pel jara'n F Iterlln, assignee nf Henry F. Herlln was prpsntprt and enn Armed nut, and a si In of the real estate ordered. The depositions nf witnesses In the rise of narry WI'llamon vs. J. ft. IlarrN weie filed. In tbe cio nf .1. O U-iydcn & Co. vs The lhtirh and u iikos.liarro Coal Company an afll lavlt nf defence wn filed. In the Orplinns' C"tirt nn Monday James It. Strathcr" was appointed to distribute tlio bal. nnee remaining in I lie hands or the admlnlslrs tor of tho est'iio of J. W, t-a'kHd, deceased, and leimrr at the next term or court 12. M Mnll'Carn w h nppnlnted by the court rndWiritmte tlio funds In tho bants nf the ad mtnlstrutorof Tlctijnmlti Mitchell, deceased. The Nationals In Council. By request wo republish tho following t Pur mailt lo notice a mecilng of the Coumycom. nultee or tbe Nationals was held at the llroad. way House, Muuch Chuuic, on Saturday last, tho 3nth ultimo, when iho toliowintwianjed gentlemen weie appointed to represent this count, in Uio State Convention t Senatorial, W. A. Graver, Lchtehlon. itepiesencatlve, Dr. T. U Davis Miinnili Hill; R.T.McDonough, lS'esqm boning. cnniriesioualCoiifrees. lluah McfJarvev, llenver Meadowi William Malten, summit IliUi Abraham strnh Klaueh Ciiuu. '1 ho lolluwing niimeo pci.tlcmcn compose the Executive Coiumitteo for tho present year i Itiehaid Wlllisms, Audenrled: fidward It. En body, Wouiherlvi w. A. lltaver, J.ehigluon; J. C. l lnclii r.Kast Munch Chunk; Dt. T. h. Davis, summit HUH K T. McDouough.Xesquehounigi Ituoert Deibv. I.insfiiuL Kewlved, 'that every election district shall boenttiltd to one delegato for ever lirty voles or Irncion teieof, to be roaulated by the num. ber ut meuihers in U-o clubs. lu districts wuere tliero are no clubs, one do.eguto shall no ap pointed. l.rtolt cd. That tho officers ot last yiar shall huld over till nextcotientlon. .wolrfil, That we heartily ratify and endorse thepiaiformasadopred at Tolei.o and recom mend the loriuation ot National c.abs lu eacn and every clceilou districi. Tho sevei al clu is wcro rt presented as followr : Summit f 1 ill. T. lu. Davis, m. Matten. Jacob Duvis and Unbert Derby. JNesqubnnlng, 13. T. McDonourh Audemled, Hohort Williams. WcHtncriy, 13. It. t.ubody, W. Dualup and J. .ichlin,. Untimed, 'lint the nrncendlngs bepubllxbed In I UK CAiuiON advocati: and slienanuoah JScemiig Jteratd. ivojouilie i. v. . a. ukavkk, necy. Now Advertisements. UJUUSKLIN TOW.NSIIIl'. Flnanctal Ktntement o thp Snnervlsors. THOMAS BOLT and JAIOII ZIUGKNFUs, 111 nccoulic wiui jTtinkiiu 'lowusuip, uaruou Coiiuiy. Pj lor ibe ear U77-S. To Amount of Duplicate To Aluouut FoiWMlde I tui Si Hi 12 ion -:i To Cash received oi preueceasor, ic. SS4U 43 Ily Work and mRteri.i! for repair I J12 iJ Jiy Amount forw.udetl fiJ Si lly La-li pun l'airy villo Doio'gh, i nuiei, cv.u iv 10 lly l-Jxolielutions lias liy Commission lorCollectiug... at 51 llalaiice due Supervisors HITS Flnatieial Matemciit ol the Overseers of the Ponr.TllOMAH KUI.T and J ACOI1 ZIIIUHN- pus In uceouni with l iankiiu Tuwuuiiu, tor tbe Ycjr U7-s. To Amount nf Duplicate, SII2J 'i i o uasn ot ireuecessor o.f it To Aluouut forwarded 50 411 tVLIl 23 By Services rendered $ 31 Si jiy tvusu per Keccipis ut itivem pexsoiiH inr iiiuvisious, luei, cioiliuitr Aa S2 By Amount luiwaiued ai 71 By Kxoueiallotis , 2149 By Commlsalou for Collecting... M Uii I7C9 C3 Balanrn duo Township 404 2a Audited and aceeutod this klh d iv of Anrih A. D. U?6, by nri3!'llUN S01.T, W, U. w K1SM, AUUS . 13. KliilKUF.lt, ) April 20 W3 11 v virtue of an order of the Cout't of com niou p easot t arbu County taere will be ex posed at uuollc ale, on tae premiats iu Ma&ou lug rownBUlp, Carbon County, ou SATURDAY, MAY 11, '78, at 10 o'clock a m.i all those four tract, or piece, of land uuato iu MnhoutiiK Tcvruinii), county BIoreKUia, ana aemTiuoa ax louows : TUo one is bounded by lands ot Nalhan He. nialey, Jonas A. Horn, i'aul Keller. J. cnufer. Moses Hex. and otbers, cuulatuiUK NINKTY TllllEK ACIIK8 aud tlmty.su inicnus. Ttaeotlierls buuuded by lauds ot J. Canter, James Klines. Wui. Werner, Li i-'uytt e Leuti, uner Uislnmn, and others. eontumlnK hUVUNTV-sKVtiN ACJllia aud thirty-two Iierehes. Tbe third Is bounded by lands ot J. Cunfer, J, a. Horn. Jo.bua ilouni. II Weluhower, and others. coutatuluK I'll l'Y ACUKS and oue bun'ired and tony .oicbes. The lat is bounded by land, of Thomas lloru. Ttiouia, lkc, John iialliet, Israel ouse. Mlchsel Mosser. uud otherit. contalums ONK ItU.NDllKl) and ISKVKriTYTilltlit. ACUBSsnd oue handled aud twelve parches, ot which about Oue Hundred Aciesarecleaied and uuOer a kooo: state of cultnatlou. Tbe lmpreements on this tract are a TWO-STOHY FllAMKDWELLINO UOUSE ?5t21 fupt. with kitchen otuolied 16x74 feet. A BWIB3 UAllN 40100 fuel, aud other outbuild- lugs. Terras and conditions will bo made known on the day sua piuco ui Kaie VY HAMULI. l.KIlllINaUTII. Asluee ot Wilhaui Jtorn. Albrlitht & Fref man, Attorneys. r April :. ms wt New Advertisements. SSIONEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE Heal Estate of J. B. Seidel Thero will be sold at pnbllo sate, on the pto mtseB in Towameusiug Township. Carhoa lo.. Pa on SATURDAY, MAY 18, '78, at 1 o'c'ock p. in., the following real cctntn. fit unto tu 'inwaraanKinir Towtishns to wit: All thai ceitaui tractor plpce f land bouiiaot ouil tiC"cril"Cila'ftJilovVBi Bi'Ktutnng t a clietiiut corner, tbCnco by lutttt ot Joiph Kocu and JoM.ih iiMrpol north 4 deem'8, vi-H 22h Eel o lies to a stent)) tiionce clown in the l'oco 'oco. or li Ik Oit-fk. 172 peiones ton Btone tor noi i thencu south 'I itojrreo-. went p- rches to r n tone i iheuco soutu 4JH ilccires weit il oeri'hos, to u 4ono thence ay Jnna o( Wiiliant ichnDcrtoiith31 ileuices, cist 77 perchen to n sioii; thence by laml now or lato ot Daniel Htcmler&oufh72(leitri'C8 wett GO percheH, to a Bfouu omt stnke; tnencu by tho eamoftouta bh uegreea. wests perches lo n poatt theneo by Iiinilof Jjtcub Smith uouth Uih ilefCieoH cnat 50 perches lo a etone. theuce by tlio twimo north 63 t'egiots, east 113 peichcrt to a tUnnei theucn by tho fume south lu ooreen east 3j perches to a ooit( theuco by land ot John Jl. WeUs north 7iyi doieeit, eo.ttO pcic e. loattonoj tnnco oy laud of William 'chiiQVr noith y deitrees, Wi'St 2 peiches to a stone ; thence bv tho same north 7 deuivex, east 47 'MO perches to the Placool begmuliifT coutuluuiB 224 ACRES AND 49 PERCHES, strict measure, upon which Is erected A TWOSrOUY F HAM IS DWELLING, 24 by 20 feet, with n kitchen 10 by 22 fott nt tuehed. n SwIsh barn 3J by 03 feet, and other outbuilding. About tot Rcrea of ntelaadure under a ytmtl statu nt cultivation. Tei in sand eondltloiis will bo made known at the time and p.aco ot nale ov iiKNitY noYiin. aprll 20, 78.-w4 Assijnieo ot J. 11. Heidel. Yeisstout Konouuii. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the Borough of V el sb port for the Yeat ending April 1st, 1678. DR. To Cah In Treasury at last Report 8223 64 To l'uhllc Square collection for tttass... 8 25 To Amount or imp icate in the hands of Collector ond 'treasurer, subject to Exonerations and Commlislous 490 60 (722 CM. BTKEFT8. By F. SoellecbRum, m (lays' hauling... 8 4 50 " hiimuel Welstt. fl days' lobur 6 Oil j. Koio. a b o " F. J. K.vst, 4 " 4 00 " himoc Everett, 2 " 2 00 " FBaitholoraew 3 ' M 3 oo ' J. 0. Conner. 3 " " 3 co " Henry 'lropp. 6 ' 9 3i " II. 'i'ropp, woik ou pavenipnts, we... 4 12 " Wm. Koihuger. work at bridge 1 00 " It. II. J.veretc, 1 fl " J.ewla trohi.hclser, 2(j diys' hauling 7 00 41 II. Tropp, work on stiects.,. 6x5 CU. LOCK-UP. By A. Clraver, paid for two locks t 1 85 ' It, 'liopn. tepairs 160 ' A. Ciutli (police) attending to tr.iiups 17 weekn at 30 cents S 10 l'haon Clauds, one stove. d 60 " W. II. Kncclit, to il 2 65 " A. W. Marsh, coal 3 67 " Lewis Fiohuhciser, coal 2 23 CB. PUBLIC SQUARE. BV William IIolMngcr, whitewashing fence, Ac 8 08 Br 11. Vropp. s days work at trees 7 6u - " ' paid. M.Faust 2 75 " p id II. II. Everett 1 73 ' IT. II. lverelt, S b days work at trees lesai.7o c 60 Bv M. Faut,6i dab' wurk at trees less :.75 fi 50 CR. LUMBER. By A. Oraver. sr., luuihcraud spikes.... $ 6 51 " F. Yuinii, af per bill 7 19 " W. r. Alill t Lumber Co., at per bill 4 63 ' A. G i aver, as per Dill 8 20 CR. EXPENSES, By auditing accounts for 1876. I 2 CO H. V. ilortniniff, for printing state ment It 00 By A. Graver, Jr., tor tax wairaut 4 32 A. Oraver, r., paid Allen Craig fee.. 10 00 ' A. Graver, sr., paid T. Bcclc foi trim- Fcrlpt 41 ily A. Graver, sr., paid A. Craig for wnt 0 00 ' A. Giavtr, sr., Uidu und expenses for 'd yearn 6 00 By U. Iiujtr, cool of suit of J, Htraus berger 6 C7 By U. hchLch, collector, pnld m trens- ury, afterward exonerated 6 00 1W a. Oiaver, paid old claim ot M. M. Uliimiick 28 00 Bv p.Vd toOveist'tMof Poor. 15 00 " balance in triinu-y and In collector's duplicate uncol lecitd, p abject to eion eiutions ana ejinuiistdonit lor liieyear 17 49i 05 Htl 30 B0UNTT. To ensb In treasury at last year's icport 8 632 05 To amount iu tieasutVHiid ua. collected oudupllcatofur tho j tar 1377 1,270 80 ei.uDa os CR. By amount of orders paid R. Abthuuy ou Judguiunl of bounty claim 11,023 00 Bv balance in ticusury aud uncollected 883 61 INDEBTEDNESS To ba!ancodueonJudyment at lust riMiort EA To iLtei-Vdt lo date, Aptll I, 'IS, 354 m - (7,015 02 en. Mav 7. 1877. Mid It. Anthonr. treasurer, ou Judgment I 320 00 interest to uate. February 2. i7b, paid it. An. thony, treasurer, on Jadftm't Interest to date March 23. I7. Dald K. An. H 4U 500 00 6 00 ihouy on luaxmeut soo no 11039 49 ADrll 1. 18T8. balance due on ludument. ta.oijs a- uy uiiauee s uuuve siaion ess Liabilities In excess of lesourccs (3.11S 07 We. the nndeisfcned. Auditors of Weisoort ttoruuRh, have exauiintd tbe aoeoauts of W. II. Kueeht. becietary. and llliuiu Ho.liucer. 'rreusurer, uud llLd them coritct, as above ttuied. A. WIUTIINGUAM, S Auditors. JOll.N U. 1IIKHV, ) TOOK ACCOUNT. iiKCEirru. To balance In treasury at last report.... f 47 TO U10UUI 01 aupiicate lor Hie year ibii jii ut to amouui norrowta iiotn uorouxn tor Door laud 15 CO To flue collected 2 00 tl37 IS KXPUNIJITUnUS. By limine rent for Miss Itarn. i 8 00 store account ot c. Krum 3d 00 " iicnrr uoyer.J. services. 3 to " F. J. linst. aidltlngforl7and H,t. S 0j " A. Wlilttlniiham, audltluie for 187j... ZOO ' j. o llleiy, anditmir lor i.TT 3 (O ' H. J, Klstler, mdse. lor Kresjre loci 11 J. ltui-h. coal for Krerire 2 00 " 11. Vori, mde. for Harp and Kioskb. 14 03 " 11. Vuct. t.ir services 0 5 ' " KzruMoyer for services 11 S3 house rent for Miss it Harp 18 00 " removlug Kresne to White Haven... IS CO balance in hands ot tieaBUier. & 4i 137 IS INDEBTEDNESS. To amount borrowed from borouch 115 00 To bill servicea In favor of Dennis llniiiuan and F. Ynndt..... II SO (23 VI lly balance In treasury t 49 C3 41 We. the onderalicned Auditors, have exam, lued the accounts et zra Moyer aud 11. Yogi, Ovpnunnnl tlm Poor, aud Da lilet tcbtH h Col. lector, lor the year ending April 1, 1873, and find ine same as soovn stairu. P 1. KAST. ) A WlUTTiNO HAM, Auditors. JOHN u, uietiY, ) AprllS), l7i-3t New Advertisements. OTICE to SCHOOL MIIECT0RS Thft Arhnol TllrnrtnrAnf Carbon Conntr are hereby notined thnt the TlitENNIAt, CON. VENtlO.N Will meet 111 tlio COUUT HOUSE, nt MAUC1I CHUNK, on tho KIIIST TUES. DAY (7th) OF MAY. at ONE n'cloci P. U to K.ect h nersun to servo ns County uuucriuteud. out for tLe cusuiitfr Three Years. ib, e. uuituhi'. tjo. upb. Aprll CO, 1876-W3 -JXECUTJIIX'S SALE Of Valuable Real Estate. The nntferslirned. Kxecntrtr of the Kstatoof ADAM II U OK. MAN, late ot the HOHOUG1I of I.KHltm 1 ON, Carbon County. Pa.,dec'd, will offer at Public sale, on tho premises, oa SATURDAY, May 4, 1878, imenelng at TWO o'clock F. M., all that cer i LOT or PIECE OF GROUND, situntoil on the North East Corner of LEIIIfJ II HtroetandCAIlBON Alley, inlhn llnrouyh ot Lehigh ton, Carbon County aloretoid.upoii which iniro 11 ereciou cue 2-story Frame Dwelling House about 'JO by 28 feet with Out Kltehen: Frame iinui nnu oiucr uutouuuiufcs & weu or water lu the Yard, I lie above Propeity will be fold I u wholoor in Jart to sirt purchasers. To ins and Cutidltttma will lio mndn known nt tho tiuio aud plucu of s.ilo by THOMAS KKMEUER, Apent for MARY I BUCKMAN. Uxecutilr. Xfun iff niou. April ai, i87 aw. Health and Happiness. JlealtliHtid Ifapplness are priceless Wealth to their nosescrg, and yet they are within lbs reach of every one who will use Wright's Liver Pills. The only sure CUHE fur Torpid Liver. Dyspep. sla, Headache, hour Htomach. Constipation, Do. uniiv, iiuunt'u, unit an jiiiuous compiaiuts ana Itlood ilihoi-Uers. None fcenuine unless slttned "Win. Wrnrht 1'hila." IfyourDiusFiatwIllnot rapply send 21 cents for one box to Harriett, Itollor .t Co , 70 N. 41 h St . l'hlla. Deo. :o yl TAKE ABVAMTAd-U OF SPRING DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C., AT THE ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE OF X To MUSBAUM A SON. Tho Tinilersigned announces to tbe ladies of Lehighton and vicinity that ho is now recoiving and opening a lafgo assortment of SPRING GOODS, comprising Ii ABIES' DD such as Matalasses, Delaines, a largo stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which ho is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW" PRICES FOR CASH. In order to reduco stock, his "Winter Stock of Duess SACRIFICE on Fodmeb Pkices. Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothy, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. TIIiOMMABi" AMDR, Opposito tho L. & S. Depot, BANK Street, May 0. 1870-yl LEIHGIITON, PENN'A. SFBIMCJ- Dress Suits, Youths' Suits, Made up from the BfBt Material, lu the Latest Styles, anil Perfect Flu Gnir anteed, at LOWEST rniCES FOR OASII AL80, TUKilJiJJBOUS SLAUOHTEH IN TUB TKICES OP Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. ry Call and examine Oood and rnret before nullnu your tinrcliaara eluwbtre. T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above the l'ublio Square, UANK STKEET, Lthlghton. Special Notices. Tho Great Discovery ! K. P. KUNKK1-M ItrTTEK WINK OP IltON, For the rure of wen it Htoinach, general debility indirection, disease of the iiervm .ys tern, constipation, acidity of tbo stomach, aud uli canes reckulring a tonlo. The wine iitclndos the most aoreenb e and ef ficient H.ilt of lion wo possess. Citrate ot Mfg netio Oxldo, combined with the most iMierncnc of vecetiblo tonicE Yellow Peruvian Jlark. Iho effect lu many cores of dob Hit v. In ot appetite and Ken era I prostration, of an efilo ent bait of lion combined with vnlnnolo nerve imito, in mot nappy. It augments to npper tite. raises tho nui-r. tikes off inusrular flb' l ness lenmres tliep&llur of debility, nudum sii florid tROt to tho i-ountennnce. DoTmtwnnt Boinethiiitr to Btrencthen youl Do yuu want u giHidappetllet Do you want to buildup our coUKtn utlon 1 Do you wnnt to feel wtllt Do vou want to cet nil ot ueivous nesst Do jou want encrpyl Do sou wnt to sleep well f Do you wnt bilsk nnd Tiponus teclugfl If youdo. try Kunkei's Wine ot Irou. Tbts trnl f valuable ionic lias boon tboionfchlr tested by all c'aflscs of tho community that it lnow deemed tnd speosablo ns a Tanc nudl cine. Itcottsbut Utile, purifies tho blood and KiVL'stoue to the stomach, renovates tbo bvs tem and ptolongs Ue. 1 ii'iw only aK a fair trial of this vlnnblo Tome. Price. $l per bottle. E. V KUKKl. Hole Proprietor, l'liiljidclphla, Vn. Ak vour (Jrupclst for Kunkei's Hitter Wiue of lion, and take no other make, bold nulv In f J buttles. All others are counterfeit, bo bewaru of them, Uuy tlx bottles for ?5.W. lVorms ltcniovcil Alive. K. F. Kunkei's Worm Syrup never falls to dentrov I'm, Sent and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel Is iho onl v Miccessful pliyH'clau In this countn for the removal of worms, lie lo moves Tape Worm, with hed and all cnmplet.v alive m 2 hours, and no fee until rt'iimved. Bend for clrculur, or call on or druirirtit. and get a bottle of Kunkei's Worm By run. Trice $1.00. Itnevertatls. March IC-lu pifiQ F0R Eao ritODUOHON AND JCiUUw PROFIT no fowls can equal rou WHITE orBUOWK I.IIOIIOKNS. 3'gs from nbove-uamed "thorough- tt a mnrrrvrn bred" fowls &t iiea A A I wAXIN U. boKaulk ritiuica. CS WHITE FOIt TRICE LIST. aJ A. 8. MILTjKK, mar 10-Zm Pattenburtr, N. J. DU8INE8S MEN AND OTDT ETCS IN WANT OF JOH PRINTING OF ANY DESCKIPTION. WILT FIND THE CARBON ADVOCA IK OFFICK THE BEST and CHEAP EST FLACD IN THE COUN'iY. OIVE US A TRIAL A2D UH CONVINCED THE THE DAT IN aprtt , 7 OOOM Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, ho is offering tho balanco of and Dby Goods at a GREAT STYIiES, Business Suits Boys' Suits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers