fite in superior part, two in posterior pin of.bead - r atio wound in 'left arm;gurnshot wound in ap. pearance. - One'.on 'posterior part of chest on left ride, and slight wound on right aide, just be low shoulder-blade. Wound s on nosteripr aide of chest was a gunshot wound—bullet wound— left side, between seven aed eight inches—inter, nal orifices" Did not go through him. Wounds on head liesh wounds, produced by ,rather a blunt instrument:- ThieWas on the 9th last' April fore part .of day. • 1 - was there when he arrived, after breakfast,.l continued . to attend him - till his death; saw. him - every day'. aDied' on the 16th day of April. Death .came diem: inljamation of a "4 , 0 • Se p t • '2 ' l2 a) . i i tk i l thelivingsTretembraneseof -the - ducal. ••Inflamation -1-. . °l.Wtgsbil-r '' -- r"' —' '''''''••- 'nf aloe wound w hi c h - passe d in et the p oster ior .s:Cenitfirillsrestth -••71 - '•' • • • - . • r ide of hie chest. That ' -- vii.. ;•:...- • ' ' ....) , -Murder of a . , Wait the primary - cauee pI ilia death. -- The necessary consequendes of Patrielt l. -Moran,. ,>. _as : ' :... '-. that woundwere mortal. '' I modes -or assisted to gOgrirctiieCalled - I Lawrinee'Diermen. ' I . e t Menem examination. -We found • •PintlekliOren.= j • • .-'- - Oil thS•Ttench—lion, Luther Kidder, President adhesion of the living membranes mod effrision— ihflametion..: Ball bad penetrated Co the internal and JaecthalluOlzinger, Beg.; kneaded. dimes part of the cheat, and had lodged beneath this coral W. H hes • ems. • • :1; ' fimao C 6- ' ' l ' 9 '. and F. ' la' Hug hes, ; '? ' 'Wage of the right rib.' Had penetrated seven ors Phasieuting 'Attorney, for Commonwe alth. B. eight inches; • The other woundasaYerg not din. W. Beitholornew, Esq., and . ,Caivitrialythe; . gerones We extracted the ball: From the first 1", -, q. for! Petitioner. S at 17th, 180—Court met th is morn illiought the wound in his side world' et \ + ,kl4 l.hic his in at holler Oasielock., when the shove case were He There was a slight wound Ass' , : is6: ask. Was called up. Upwards of forty perverts wgre He Was removed on Wednesday eftei,noci - '43,.d katied upon to servo as Jurots—of wheel eighteen on. Fwd.- morning.= He was in a critical:Woe wme chall enged s and the nthem not em P anne"ed ' I tion, , Irtnight have injured'him 'to remove hie). ss'acosed; on account of sickness; &es . The fol- The wound and ir ritati on consequent thereon in la'sVinst Persons compose the Jury sworn in: - Jacob, this case were sufficient:to. cause, and did causes ..,1 1 dee, Peter Filbert, Wm. is, Lance, Benj Conk, his death. li. Ttiompson, Wm. Heat, Benj. Gauldin, Johre JOHN KEN - J.513Di% Sworn.—l live at Coal A.-Bas ilisk - Frederick C. Ehting, Jachli 0.1 ~, usatle . .; remenaber - the morning Brennen 'was ats Rhsi,ls's * C. -Ni.; Clements, WID. Nice. ' (Lads - i tacked. d was .fiiiing up a railroad that o g om i ng, ingS:aptitointed for the Jury at GraelFs Inn.) Mr. Campbell opened : • 1 roil, road from' Coal (Made leiMinersville. Pat- J AMES BRENNEN, Swe riet Moran was assisting me to make that road— ' Lawrence. Brennen, deceased% tnt--4 I wrhasent fur; am a brother we both worked on Mrs Dougherty ' s . road. In , the morning a few minutes before seven o'clock. :isatr.• - Lawrence Brennen third day after it happen. I —aa Patrick Moran earns to my hotise. . Ho saps he ed : saW him at 'Peter Kline's Tavern in New wanted t 0 go to the mill and refl. a few logs ipto Csstle;; he was In MEd. ; when I went there he .hie.. the mill. We had done that, -He turned towards was scarcely able to. speak: , his own tiwelling and Sande's. hotti.in the same easinid,;; be ovaa wounded with s o l3 ; e b d all . i ni tl e roll . ; s r I direction—told 'me I might go With s him or haul, th - o 11. ash of the left ann ; 'one wound cross the small al pleased. He said he would get tools, such 4 his back,lust scraped the skin, had. th s a 1 as we wanted.' 'I went s down to the creek where aphsarenee of a 'hall; one astound on the left side, we were to commence, and in 'a fete minutes ho hos:hillside of his heart; •cut as if they 'Wert cut he ' :lellett hole) between the ribs, back, passed into him ; his head was all cut, six or seven woonda s wine _ s, came down. He observeri . to me one thing , w in a .level. I valhnterred to 'go for the shovel, He Laid to me,' take the iron of that ssn,a, al heavy iintrument ; one on ' his foreheadt reilroasi . and I Will go mySeff. He took d pinch !ariss• ha if made, with a heavy instrument. - Ile: arid' er anti starred the first nail outsof the iron, and' was in tied, weak; could not set up ; chaini I then he went and left me: . After some time he pillowir to his back. The. time I' ealne to him het came back. He had gone up in the direction of Chao:silt he would recover; c h ange d th at opinion Coal Castle. Ho come hack frean thai Sirection, aft,hWarila, thatlevening he changed his npinien.l antheaid he could get no 'shovel. • Said the shovel : :saralcryitig„die said he thought there was no. we 'had the day before we could not get. I had riff eri ca of his living from the wounds he hail re , left• c it the night before at his brother-in-law's, asived. He died afterwards: il did not stay with! left hoinas Britt. Then when . he came back be ?;:sill tni died ' He' died en "ie ninth day otter-P said we must _have a shovel, and he took sthe di: a ss ards, isstaid that night with him, next day rection'ef the Millersville • road. I did not see .Cather in-law staid with him. The next evening . sa • him till he cattle back from that direction-. He agsr l' game back. I was with him moat the was of MY Ithojisltithe till lie died. Ile said by the wag he and n o e, too th half, r more. aTold merecollection he h ,ene.hebrad loaned • f;:ittre.pain he could not recover, lie could not the shovel•to'Lag, Moore, and that he 'could not . Ilse the state he was in, He said he would like .I get it. When he came- bark he was In a very la get home to MY family -to die there. said this •i,great heel, as if running`, was red, appeared very :Aso days- before he died; and begged me to take warm. Not running when -he,came near me— Liar home. Froro the time he told me he would, • Walkisg. brisk. • He passed up to Cool Caetle. riie, he never entertained any hope. I tried to• .Shovel Was the object; all the time. lie after .siteei him up. 'Ole:Priest Was wath him—sent wards came down, had a kind of old shovel on ':or him the lay •it happened. . The'priest admin-• 'his shoulder, the last time. Not gone long, '6-eh assored the lase rjtes of the church Whim. i-was I teen' or twenty - minutes: ' He went to work—we out there,,toliection.] - Ha told me it was no use, put in a sleeper—near dinner time. He said then 1 , 3C.F.131(1 not live. , The evening . before he died I 0-ked him to-tell mg all the circumstances; so that we: will take the tuolend go up on the hill on t might lie evideneetwhen he teas gone awa rising ground for ilia afternoon. After dinner we y.— lle said m went and- commenced working there—stopped he carne: Michael Sando, and come `then till he drew out his watch and said it was ii,-rit after night s :3 - MA stuff I there all Melia And . half past four; and said then that ho would go i.eWaa sitting in Sando's hobse, and there were a home and take a cup of tea or something like iav men he wits acquainted with, omen who come that—that h e had eat within; since the night be ' ii, when he weather°. And he treated them to fore. Told me I shOuld' leave the tools in the siMpporter, he said a and as they were drinking, t was convenient. He, complained he said this man ho believed (who "led him)' bush where i that day that be was hurt. and Was weak, ,and ..vas;walking up s.. and s alown the floor •• in Sandra's could not Itft anything:- I saw him -lift% shovel iii t•. He "taP'glithe inati wit° walked the and such thins as that. Said he Wad' been lift . floor was - the Mau who come after him the next ing cars and things the day before. That morn : wonting. aHe said he Wes about bargaining with trig call had on a red scarlet shirt, line flannel, 'Min! about buyin'ia cow for his mother, and they. I c all it an Inside shirt—no collar but - a breast. eould not agree on the price. lie liond he told • ' the non these two cows are all I have out of thin- His hat .va . s, a kind of glazed one, 'black—such hisvioas you calla tarpaulin. Think -he had dark there,iag bands hittiffs c s poket, said are, - - sathiett or cloth pants.• He changed hia..abirt. the price of them, anti unlockile, tre y said, when heaves gone the lone time amid came back List.is the word hot killed nie, In the morning, flushed, he had the red shirt on, Tnen he went - ~ ,e kaul, as I was starting, from Sando's, he thought awn was • ear au aih-heap near by homehoe and came heck • with a stripid shirt on. . ha 1 !Lamella': So in the tnoriqrw, he drove the The last shirt was tti thickest and w armest it lit- t deal. He observed there t h at every man cesss ,toward 4 New Castle. 4 woman -and a tit li''.ThaY want r i ` t °T. the wa y. The "" a." bat ' a should change his shirt. fie observel to a man after the man was shot. that every man eland with her in, her , arm., and she stopped on the gad. lie went an a piece—lonesome part ahouttlehamte his shirt—red starts should look out • s and- conceal. When he went towards Miners. 'el, the road—and he head a man come blowing as. the ville I could see him eighty Yard's. By going one iong'behinti him, us Moue!) he was out ol breath, 'hundred yards he could reach the 'lMinersville :nal he turned rot id e' man Came up. The road—there is timber and a brush. Did not observo dian was smiling as ho came up—tied both his a scratch on his face—air hat whey he came - alands by hieside, did not mention which. .The back, he just come up and passed on—did not de sa ,l I,an said, give .up your money.. Is it ill earn lay a minute. He said he could not get the r.•t you am? ,saiy broths r thought he was joking, 'hovel from Lag Moore.' Do not know that hie :iffy brother said if it is money you want, I have none, but you may takestele cows if you have a saw him. Lag Moore lives opposite 'Adams' mines. It would have been nearer for him to go Mind. With that he said no more, but drew the t Adams' railroad, and then came in lor \ the Pistol on • him.,. The first missed, the cap-did not by turnpike, so "go to Lag Moor's. I worked there hat. The. other fire went as quick as you'could part of two days longer. 1.. did not see. Marne l ,, tcli your fingers that way: d said to my broth from that. time till after Lawrence tßrennen was si• why did you not give up your' money when . i yan saw he was for killing you. . Said be, lie buried. He wOrked . foralamea C. Dougherty I live almost 150 yards front where he :lived, cross ;Twould have- killed rue any how. He, thought he the creek. I•do not know where he was—did not was going Co leave again, and he would battle See hint during that time, I do know the public with him , to stop his boarding again. Ile said if were in pursuit of him. I saw advertisements 1 he could get hold of hint he would have been able t up, rewards offered fur Patrick Moran. I did not -Ito hold him. But he was as supple as the devil, see. him till hl3 was .arrested. I saw him pass and jtimped away. and struck him with the pistol dawn the railroad in company with James Mc 1 1 on the head, and he continued ,to strike en ,Ilie Guire end James McDonald. The morning Me a l head with the pistol, and he Vine bleeding so out ran went for the shovel is the day Brennen was his wounds;and stumbled, over a log on the shot. D:d not hear the report of pistols. I know ' , etc of the road, and MS caught hold of him, and where it is said Brennen was shot. I was about %%hens ha got s my brother down he mashed liiiln . a mileafrom Where he was • shut. • Moran came. with.the - pistel, and he went in a'leint there, and back about nine, or between nine and ten o'clock. l a when he eameto, he found this man Was search- While Moran was at "his ,house changing his rs; his waist-coat pockets. He took' a five dollar shirt, a young man came round the road-and said e.,61,1 piece -ant? $5 hill out of his pocket, .and Brennen was shot. Did' not lnow his name, that was a" he had there, and as he conic to ' he said it was tin; drover who bad stopped at Michael ra got a stone and thought In throw it et him, anti Sando'a. After Moran-come back a man told us, :ores it at' him, and thought he scraped him on and gave the marks and . tokens of the man who osesiide of the cheek under the eye; and he said 'hod shot him—a laboring man--Moran laughed it' he is catched now. at this thee that mark is on or, and Finned: said those who'wore red shirts him'. Said I, would you know hint if you would would have to look out. The red shirt is the see him'? , Said he, oh yes, we had a long tussle mark the man represented. He hail changed his there—l would know hint if half his ftece was shirt b. fore that. I knots that Patrick Moran burned - off. What:kind of amen was he, aid I I had a ‘i•volver pistol at that time--a SIX barrelled He was a lovv-Fet man, with black hair, and shot .. I ert iime before. A man whiskers. ; Said lie ws's'about twenty -or twenty an an ol w d I e bad seen it a shoe cutting logs an wanted fire; Moran one years of age, or better. Said he had brown took out the. pimol, discharged leaves, and soon eyes and a very •plesanh look. He wore a red made fire. ,On the'fith of April last it was cold shirt,*Witn no waist-coat and no collar, but like as er in the mottling than the afternoon ; grew warm though -it was an. inside shirt. • Thought he had t it kirid Ot_glazed hat, or cap—don't know which towards noon. He ditinot tell me he was going to Minersville. I did say at Reed's Moran was he mentioned. Said he ran into tnetwoods again, i and he ran to 'New Castle and hollowed murder in a sweat; when he came back there wee some. thing peculiar in his looks. He was - more pleas all the way up, leaving his pews arid hie bathe ed. I told it at Squire. Reed's. Never saw a bind him. Said he thought he was a round. revolver pistol till I saw this one with Moran. shouldered kind 'of a man. /While tirMher wale: ill, this, thing was received around. PesirSons It was not four or flea monthsbefOre.. wE ere in pursuit' of Patrick loratt. lie was not • Dr. THOM AS B ADY sworn.—[The testi 7 ttake,,fieforq, my brother ' s death. - My' brother trimly, of this .gentler{ ] it is similar to that given by was - h urried on Sunday, and on Aonday morning .Dr. McWilliams, a ' we therefore omit it here.] • JOIIN RYAN Sworn,—l regieinher the morn on Friday he Was brought into Pottsville.. My 'brother shied ing Brennen was shot, and Saw Patrick Moran -O and - was hurried on Sunday. My bro. that ,moruing .. I live a short distance between titer said he thought it was about nine or ten Payne and DOugheity's railroad, in Coal Castle, . o'clock; in that' neighborhood—hetween New Cat not belle mile from where .Moran lives. I live ,oe and Castle. My brother wile fifty years between .Tondo's .and the junation. I saw Mr. '4.l,ge. His name was Lawreoce Brennen. My brother said he (murderer) had on bleekish pan- Kennedy and Moran going to their work in the morning, about 7 o clock. I saw the drover com d a:loons. This was :last April it occurred. My ing from Michael Sand'o'a with two cows and two oother rend the man was a red complexioned man. [Court adjourned to half pest one o'clock,] ' calves. I asked the drover if he had sold,his eows and he said, no. After the drover went 'on down • BRENNEN, Reca11...J. 7 -T bad the converse- towards New Castle, I saw Patrick Mtiron return lion a day after I got back from Philadelphia. I from his work and go up towards his own house. had it the'taine evening I gothack.., 'Phil con- It WV snarl seer the drover went past. He bid . versation I had. at Port Carbon. The desariprion me good day as he went. by. 1 liege seen Moran Ile gave at Port Carbon, no ono was piesept.— go down again towards where he was working. Think Peter Kline riaehresent at New castle, Wlian .1 heard the drover was shot I had wheeled lie said he thought the man was walking in the alrthe dung in the garden, and was sitting in the bat-room. Talk • about the cow outaidia of Mr. house with two men. Presently I saw Reifsnyder Stride's: Did not Fay when he: lett. Think I and IL AL:3/11e going up towards Michael Sando's •ilid• nut cay before the Justice it was between house. ft was rutnored around that they were right and nine, Can't tell who' the woman kvas, go i ng t o take possession of the lanais and houses of Did lad; say a b bey and a girl o ',, e nt al ong . Brown CO3l Castle . , and one of these men went towards whiskers andtblack heir, low-Set man,. twenty or Coal Castle and learned that the drover was shot, twenty-one years old. - Doo't know that , my bro. and 'then him and I went towards New Castle to ther ever Saw. the' adverti sement , Told me he see the drover.' There were a great many men thought he had blackish pantaloons—can't say sitting on s ate ;title of the road. I went on to Nerve that it was a bat or cap. - ' Colette, and went in this-room where the' drover J. C. MeWILLIAMS,aworra-4 am a phyaician', • WAS. I asked hiM it he seen thn man who shot I ;ear" a man tut Spruig who cAll , d h int-eh ' i‘101: He •-:;i1 iie , lll. : W - I3i.i: i :%.111:.1 , •ti :C ie 13 L reirenrO Brennen. : Is iw him et Peng Kii•s's. , ..a• la ,•., Ss k. 1 :r.s• 'il,:r,•-, ,,.... ;:y with. Ng at Castle, came in inijut; 04. oi. :. ~,-. I,' . i'.l :. • 1 , I ..-- 'ir. -, n iv%ai Lc hi , : .0 hel.ri,-. LI n,i `43.)1 ciri hi., fire WO .....V.11.:•+, aid -1 ,; 44,,,1.:,.., , i1'...: ,,, ,•4 i. ,, :,, -: 0 , : , a ~.. 1 em. ItiC. si: ,, t• " :i.'" had ber:VehOt.enti wished li/: - x ,u.a.:l , dhsiesdaaald'szasas aa.cl, fri s si. ::•ita's Cassie-ha hni on ei treaty Examineda-found several wounds .on tits twit bitutstnped flannel shirt. - 'rho shirt hit had an itt Aeportd for Ult. Miner:-'lou'rtio). TRIAL' OP PATRICK BORAX EZMES Murdep of Lawrence Breillien, the 9jh of 'April last, 1847 I FOUNIP GUILTY ANn - 2 . • SENT TO IU3 uturimr . the morning had a hand round, I Relieve:. .15 . [Ha e in` Coal s; same see r - -:4 may ,81 .11 N daysafiir. a's I was-coming frcim Greviaberry.yala a few stepa' apart—at - the tiro* then drover was ley; I saw him at John Welsh's intik', bis broth; 'shot, and before Moran lived with his mother.— er in law. He-was coming out from 'the- house. She was widow woman. He and his mother, Don't know what he was doing; I sawhim going composed the family: • His mother bad'-net cog. i u n p g irittl oha onthe'Dioria!l'V Quin. lountain, after he bad been talk : I saw Michael and his wife pass - lay my .1 I knew the squires and house the day the drover *a; shot , --lietween 8 constables were lookindfor him at that time. He , and 9 o'clock : The drover was in My hOpse that was going - up the side of - the mountain, no one enornindahout 6 o'clock...l aves.getting breakfast. l with hint. I was some way-off: He laid down saw Petrick Moran that morning and seen him - or stooped deism about 5 o'clock. Did not. see everyday._ Saw him just- n araiegetting up-= him till I sawtim in squire Reed's office. I heard, think he was _writhing has face, .1 saw , him in the about 10 o'clock on Friday morning that the dro- afternoon shout ko'clock, going in ,and . out. In vet had been' shot. have seen a double barrelled the afternoon be had a.cross-bareed dark shirt on. pistol in his possession. Heidi it at my house.„] f was accustomed to see him frequentlemore' or It was before this happened some months. I had less every day.. The next , day I didenet see him. some conversation with Mpran at the.Prwigaburg. Had no. knowledge of him from the ;evening of jail last week. I asked him how be got along. the day„the drover was shot till Eraw 'him in- He scented to think . ldid'ut care bow be got along. 'SqUire,Reed's office in .POltsVille. .The drover I remarked I did not care' anything-about ir, and had then been buried. About 11 o'clock of the he said to me when he came out-he would remema 9th, I heard the' &crer been shot between ber me,arid others that had anything to say about otir_place and New Castle. . 1 went to the door. him, and make there shut up their mouths. Said and Patrick was at his, window, either cutting somethinghe had here (pointing to his forehead] . wood or making tewedge or doing something with that he would not forego when he come out, the 11X.. I aikell'hini cols dit be possible the like [Ceurt hermadjuutheil to half paet 7 o i cleek. could happen' and ho said it was so., lie theh -RYAN recalled—When Moran came - down the I said; some man had heenlehot' and •yeaa almost second time he went towards , Ifie,work. [Admit- killed,- and some innocent man would have to suf.' tad that 'on F?iday evening two men went...and far for it. Think at that time he had not a red infer - mill:derma that tfiere was a paltry in pursuit shirt on. In the morning he bad a red. 'shirt of him.] I knew nothing gnet the two men.— About 12 o'cluck'the men come in .to dine, and Sarrie day he, had the two-barrelled revolver.' , Moran was telling the me it who boarded with the MICHAEL SANDO, Sworn.-:--Lawrenee that the:o4d man had-been shot, ere' heard him Brennen was at my - house the night before he was say, that the Old man put the cap •on some inn*-, killed, 9th April last. Had two 'cows - and Acvol, cent. man or boy's bead—pan't say which. " Tint 'calves. I saw Patrick Moran ata my house that man's nodes was Gilmore. The drover bought night. „I saw hint in my Rouse the next morn.' two small pipes from me.,' WhettPatrick said the ing. I saw him about fiveee'clock in the morning, old men had pin the cap en an innocent' man 'a and shook hands with Betty the maitlor girl who head, I had not' heard a description of the-man. lives in the (donee. Brennen was standing amok- Patrick did not say how the man dressed. I ing with-his ba • rk to 'tie kitchen fire at" have known Morin to change his dila-he-fora— . that time. I heard that Brennen was stint in'the when begot Wet' or too w arm', or' grew angler ha' middle of the forenoon. Reieenytler and , other's Would change. Most of, the people roued there came to inquire. I put his cows in'the meadow. wear red under irhirta--,not usual to wait andel suppose Lawrence Brennen left mythouse . froni , shirts on the outside. Think •it was a gun -shiny ? to- 73 o'clock that morning: - About. 8 or 9 afternoon. - Do not boy that Patrick Worked,on o'clock, I suppose, ReifSnyder, , Adams and Ste- .the road tilt day. Do hot think I had :seen Pa a phenson , come to-inquire if a man with a red 'shirt• trick gamut there or dear, before the time.he used, had been there the night before. Suppose it was the axe at the deha: . altogether 9 o'clock. The night before Patrick .MICHAEL VILMORE, Sworn.—l .said to Moran was outside i the door playing marbles with I Moran, when [ went - to dineer that 'day; this is a the boys and old Camfield. He had'a red shirt on. I cruel turn what has happened on the New- Cas- About 5 o'clock in tlq aftermeml saw him again , tle road. Ile . ;satil_ it lives,: and that that man on the railroad where he end his partner worked. (drover) would make some-innoc ent man suffer. 1-saw blood on him that time. I- saw blood on that he would put the Cap.'„Ori :the head of some both sides of his face—more on the left side than wrong person,'&e. ' • on the-right side. He hairyttron . the same shirt MARY CATON, Sivora.— k live With Mrs, he had on in the morning.'' In the morning ho ,Mcadurlaie. ,She sent line and her little boy -to had on a'red shirt, same an inside shirt—in the Port rbon on that day-.-started at rbetween 7 ,afternoon a cross-bar shirt. The old -drover tend S o'clock. I sate the drover when: I Went bought a pint of whiskey end offered all outside a thiwnaa piece of the road. I met the iliover as he drink., Did not speak to-each tither that I saW, was crossing the Dougherty railroad, in, Coal Cas- Can't say that they spoke. I did not say any tie. Ho was driving his cows and calves along: , thing to Moran shout the blood on'hts face—told I. went about quarter Of a mile with-him. • He ,it at.Squjre : Reed's. Looked like, and 'was dried was walking too sldw, forme then, and I went up blood, on his l faee. • I did not see Moran till. ahead. Before I met the d . rpriers'l saw Patrick the day 'after the old Man•was buried. Brennen Moran crossing. up the railroad and goini,towarda .came to my house just at the close of the even_ his own house. • Can'i say Whether the drover was hig. NO one but my wife and myself-:-no boar-. ) then-in sight or not. ; Met the drover after we bers. The-drover is the only one who slept in pass l cd Moran. i my house. Children and 'women around the MRS. MARY M'MURTRIE, , door. I don't know who was there—twenty. or not' ake notice of Moran—can't say :that I Mek. 1 thirty, or more. Saw no one therethat night but in his face—dud not see blood. Midbriel Safsie IPatrick Moran with a red shirt. I did not take had been a temperate man six months hefor' , . - -- particular notice, but no one had a red shirt but Satisfied Sandewasm o t drunk 'that day. Patrick. Patrick had no conversation that night. 1 , WASHINGTON REIPSN YDER, - Swor . lAs soon as they could not See to play marbles $-1 live in New Castle: remember the they went home. No other man come to my the drover i was shot—saw fan directly after .ne I house irt the morning but Patrick Moran. There 1 crone about 9 o'clock, I think. He, Was was a large ash heap near my door and is yet— very hloody—had a greet many niarkti on him. I coal ashes. Patrick. Moran was not in the habit had frequent conversation with him on the sub. of coming to my hare in the morning. It is . not jest after bis wounds webs dressed. Said he ne,v e common, for a most to shift his shirt in the day - I-er expecter;to recover. 'LaWrence Brennen told time; unless ill mines, I saw old Brennen there, me that as he was coming up From Cost Castle and Moran, dlld boys, and othermen—but no red I towards New -Castle with hits cows, he was over shirt hut Moran's. • Candlelit had d check shirt, taken by jet man who appeared to come up in a but no red one. Not a common thing to , wear. great hurry. As :the man 'cello: up he - iturned such shirts outside. ' round. , !As -he turned round the person who JAMES SWEENY, Sworn.—K live between I come pernanded) - his money, Ile thought 111 Coal-Castle and New Castle—am a neighbor of man - was in fun, and ssys'he, money I have no tie, Lag Moores'. I saw the drover. pest , my dour but you, rhsv take the cows. He insisted on the with; two cowsl—about . 8. o'clock in th e morning. money, and in the mcdfflime drew apistol on him. I was fencing a fence. Had • not seim Patrick He drawid on him, mull think: the first attempt Moran for -a month. before that: It _is about a failed—tfie pistol did not genfE Ho ilrers . again lfflile and .ft quarter fri'on any house to where they and think he said that shot look effect in hie arm. say that Brennen was shot. I live about half a Sev eral More shots made, he did not say whether l hide from Sando's—not SO ,much perhaps. 1 - saw an y more missed or not,, lie then saw, the na , Mrs. -Hummel go up to New Castle that day—a j lure of the thing, arid grappled the ,man; and they. 1 little bey and a child in her arms. r left 'IAI rs. had quite a scu ffl e, and in the setae he !struck ! Hummel at my house when I went out, and then j him several times on the head with the pistol. He I saw the-drover go up. - said he thought ha 'had Marked the •man•some , ..MICHAEI ? 01.11/lEN, Sworn,--I live at Mt. wheie about the face with a stone. After they Laughfce: I came from my own house with my had scuffled this time the person, let go of him old woman, going towards -Coal Clustle, about 8 and cominence3 re-loading his pistol; as he thou't - I o'clock; Mat same 'day.' I was about 50 'yards be- —when Ihe saw that the roan would finally 'over. I fore my old •woutan. Patrick Moran hero was power hirn; and he took to his heels and fun. He j counag towards toe, but I did not: see him to the f sairtfiey were drver 'together, and that he ; .face, he retired back from me ; and went.towarda thought I the man rummagedlits pcickets. He I Coal Castle. lie 'had a red shirt on. My wife I said he lost money, whether taken outof his pod c".eaw the person going, away and she asked me kets or not he could not tell. .He said the man - who he was, and I dud net know' then. 'He -went who killed him was a tolerably tall men. From away out of our view, remained sei sor 10 min- the' eacitement he was in and the sight, be lied ores ; then he turned towards me, face to face. of him he said ho was a tall, slim man, round I said to my old woman, this is the man we seen shouldered-d-very 'fresh face, brown eyes, short going down with the red shirt 'on, and he is now whiskers, Of apparently short growth—red shirt coming hack. When he came up I said this is on, and either a gifted hat or cap—darkish hair, Patrick Horan, called. Patrick Moran, she said and that he had seen the same man at , Michael yes, it is. lie had one hand in his pocket, Sando's the evening before, and in, the morning, the other hanging (rem ,his pantaloons pocket, I and asked me if.! knew such a man there. Told right, hand. The road he was going was a path me the man .spoke, the English lankuage, very road, leading into the road that lead -to New well, and he jUdged him to he an Englishman.— Castle. I met hint about one mile from Sondo . e. I I knew Patrick Moran before that: Ho -speaks I met him about half way htitween Coal Castle the English language well for an Irishman. Not and New Castle. M. hero 'I met Moran,— much -brogue about hitm r iwe lucre emit a portion Lag Monte's house is about half way between of the testimony of witness detailing the manner that point and Sando's—about 180 , yards -from iof arrest, Sccsi When we came toMichael San the New Castle road. I did, not see the drover; ido's house we made a general halt. We saw a never saw the man that 'I know of. Did not light from the grate where we stopped. We tried hear the report of a pistid that morning. The i the door and found ,it open—went in, found a road that. I came was a mere pathway. Can't miners. lamp—We lit it. Found no .ono in the tell what lie was looking for; he went on out of first , room—opened door of side room—found a My view.' A fall of the road, and hill both. He bed there, but no one in that. Satisfied ourselves passed me by pretty quick. that there was no one there in that room.. We MRS. MARY O'BRIEN, Sworn.—[The testi- went up stairs, found a bed, no one in it. . That' many of this witness is- nearly similar to that bed wasstossed-Laome one said the bed was warm. given by Michael o'l3tien.) Ho hod a red shirt Examined the clothing : round the room. Found a on. It was about 8 o'eluck, A. M. He was pair ef pantaloons. -shirt and waist-coat laying going towards Cord Castle, and then turned back cross the bed. Found a; red flannel _shirt 'up and met us. stairs and a glazed cap or tarpaulin bat down [Court here adjdUrned to half past eight Satur- stairs. That hat brut a. place for .a lamp and a day morning. dirty spot on it. Found in an old trunk three I MRS. ELIZABETH HUMMEL, Sworn.-- bullet moulde, and this rem-rod, and these bullets I was going from the Mine Hill gapto New Castle. and slugs. (When the diover came in Kline'a the day the drover was shot. ,` Had three of my at New Castle, as his clothes were taken off that children along; all boys ; one was 7, one was 4 slug was tried in these motilds. I think it fit these years old, and the other ochild 1 year last Nri;; moulds. That slug was a large sized slug—l am in my arms ; I sat down on the road a little piece certain it was a larger sized slug than the small above Adams mines on the road from New Castle size.) When we found the house*as empty we to - Coal Castle. It was between '7 and 8 o'clock left it. I called at Mrs. M'llurtrie's-docir. She in the morning. 1 saw two Bien coining towards got up. I asked her if she had seen Patrick Mo nte and ono a little behind. The mart a little be- ran that evening. Said she had early in the even hind was a middling small than, not very tall ; ing. Michael Gilmore got up—seid he had seen did not hike particular notice. Giving ray child' and talked with him about 7 o'clock. - Friend a breast as they passed; did not look in their.faces, powder horn and empty cap born in the trunk as they went past.• the one that wart behind got also. We then 'W;ent home. The search was up. to the place I was. He had a red flannel kept up for Monin during the time the old Man shirt on.. Just as I was going to look he looked I was sick. The old man said ho could recognize at me, and I turned away, cannot say whether I the man if brought heibre him. It was said and that is the men or not. He heft sonic kind of an noised abroad, that if the man came before him old hat on. He was going towards Veal Castle. he could •recognize him. Old man told me he I heard two of three shots ; can't say bow Many; thought he fainted away in toe ; Kale. Said before I se* this man. I had not seen• the main,, when ht recovered the murderer Was astride of ' but I saw two cows end two calves in the sideof him with his bands in his side pocket . - the woods, a little piece from the road. The , [Court here.adjournedth 2 o'clock P. M.] cows were nearer to New Castle. than' I WASHLNGTON.REIFSNYDER, Recalled.— ; Can't say _ but to 'the best of my opinion, he Brennen said the man's; whiskers'Were of short j (Moran) is the man. The shots were not far from orowth—durkish color. AlWays *hit Morin, to the; they were in my neighborhood. About 10 b oa perfect gentleman before thiS occuereuce— or 20 minutes after I heard the shots. I saw the never heard any thing against him—known hint man pass. I was approaching the place where I sat two years. , down when I heard the shots. I was about is, of I ROBERT ADAMS, Sworn.—l went in cjnpa , a mile nearer to New Castle than Lag Moore's or ny with Reifenyder and others to 'arrest althein : Sweeney 'a house; *ten I heard the shots. Then I. heard that the man who shot ,Itrenuan hail on I I went a hole piece ; then one•of the little child- a retlehirt unit uti coat; that so used me think ten told me his foot was 'sore, and two men came the tuan lived or worked in the Maiglrhorhtiod—, from New Castle and snid'a man was shot, and could not be a straneer. I don't know that I that was the place. I did not - hear the names or - have I,heit'ret •Mortiti's,..4;•acter particularly know ,the men:- They came add fetched the brought in question before - rentieu was shot. cows. I did not sit long to suckle my child: . Mrs. JANE SANDO,. nip the wife perhaps 15 minutes after the man with the red of .Michael Sando. ;Lawrence Briennen did stop shut went past. Cows were in the woods on the at our house the night before he .was shot. left side facing New Carole. Knew ,MOran when. think Patrick Moran was at tlael, home in the I saw him; not much acquainted. The two men eyeniug: I Sew him in the mornin, about Were nine or ten yards in advance of him when I o'clock ; don't know that Moran' said any thing first saw them. He was going pretty,fast ; wal e. pliant bying a cow; the idrovet!. started away - about) o'clock': Moran bad on a:bright red shirt' ing. :Had a kind of whiskers. Clothes not and a black; glazed hat in the 'morning, The white. To the beet of my knowledge, was the eveningf before he had on the same kind of a-red , 11Ioriin. The 1.771 urn looked . . shirt. Dill led ordtec any oth er ; person red, leieeetee dal ;i,l Lley come , • •• so:rt. • ' I Ur- in.as li ve i n C oa l " • TrA 1 ":Ln ti ( '• 1 C./SOC.:In L . :minuet - ion of the alieersVille road and toes sh.A. IY:14 New Cast»: wh e n ~a,,ine„,..there. Sew 'Castle. was at work taint:day. I had not -MRS. MARY Ifi'MUßTßll4„Sworne.—l live i one of Moran's shovel: that 414. He - aid not THE MINERS r ` =JOURNAL. Ce!Siiiil = lin,a Me a shovel before that. litthadnotapplieril to Me forts shovel whieh,he:teaid , belonged to 1 him then. e. - - It • .* ' ' I Ff DWARD CAMFIELD., drover was at my door in Coal Castle "as the drover _ came up the, 'toad. I saw the boys playing . rn,arbles M frort, Of Sande's: I saw Patrick Morau •in front of ! Saudo's door with the: boys.. That was a few i minutes before - the drover carno: tfp, - , I left I Moran at the door Went I went awaY:. I Was this:lV - flag at the marble and handed the marble to Moran and theu - went off. , I.sity the titterer 1 and Mr. - Sande 'drive the cows doWn in the Meadow. Don't know how long Moran staid I there. He had on .a red shirt. Do not. recut- 1 • lect if 'any one there had . a red Shirt on, but ;Moran:. - , - HENRY SAYLOR, Sworn.—l liyein Pottsville. . I went from New Castle to Coal Castle the day . the.drover.was shot. I went in a buggy wagon abottt 8 o'clock I suppose. As I went from Now Castle to Coat Castle, I met a man with three cows, as I was a' little-more thrfn, half-way to - Adams' I spoke to him. , I passed a man, I can't tell!Whetber.before.or after I passed the.drover. The Man I passedtada retrahirtou—passed mis quick—he was along side of the.road—walking along carelessly--can't tell whether he . had his hands in `laisTockets or pot—did not see a wo imao on the road—where I passed this mad it : wambout 150 yards nearer Cual.Castle than the `lace where it Ives said the plan Was shot. DANIEL ROSE, Sworn.-4 had Moran in my easterly after he was arrested outlet 10th day after the crime had been committed. I . said to hid% only this—Patrick why - did'nt - you give 'yourself np.,when I 'was after 7yon L He said two men came, o his bed room and said his life, was sworn away, and that he got jeerer/and took to the mountains!! , I had some cepversation With hint in regard to the sings friend in:the man's body. He said they Were not the *bullets that fit 'his pistol. I had said before that the balls would - not tit'themotilds.l _lto said the balls cast •in that -mould were temlarge for his pistol.' I tried one and found it Wei- too Small-4 did not see his. pistol=-be .told me several of the tubes' were. broken ell'-1 had been searching fur Moran 9 rlays . ,..rometimlss by day, sometimes by night—on the 10th day ho gave himielf up. - I 'asked him 4 ho did tot.see me at 'difterent tittles about 'Coal Castle—hp told in!) be did on two occa sions. Said he once, got out of My way behind a brush fenee, and that I passed close by him. I was going itit the burning(Broad) mountain— lirennen.had been dead , test one- day befOre he gave himself up. It was behind McGuire's fence he hid.. Ileslipped out ofMcGuire's house. Morin) told - me two Men fell upon him before daylight and arrested him before he-knew what he was about.. ' EDWARD lIYAN,.Sworm-1 saw Moran the day tha Mover Was killed: I told . him I heard the mad who went up with tWo ; cows' was shot. I - said we ought tit go up thud see him before be dies, for fear we would be blamed. lie add, " Whoever he'll pitch on 'li suffer." ' This was between Wand 9 o'clock near ink house in Coal Castle. -I went to see the drover nextday,; took no notice' of any scars or blood on Moran. WM. AIELLEN, Sworn.‘--I live in fireenberry. Valley—l may live ..{ mile otr from where the drover was shot, et the titne lie was shot... I was le;v.vet•u N Castle 19111 R. Adains'-miiies. over to iii. reit in the Woods—l heard- the; tiring=l. !.li•ard ii;ac shots that'quieli. (chippiug his hand a), briti.thatitild they - had slifit a fox—l - heard them I, i:. l tii,, di;er , Ont of , the N. Casilmroad—l heard tti!• Iratwit:tt, and thought it was by the hunters i Li.- a tlx.-L-I di•l not go ever--had a team there. Bet is,t -,a, !any one runsaw no tine in the 1 Wit.l: , . ThiS mast have been between 3 and 9 lit - tis• cr,,rais. - , LCourr be! -r adjournled - to 9 - o'clock, P. M., Moniltiv marnitig.ll 1; .1 01IN DE .1 . ..0NG; Sworn.- - I saw young•Mi , clisel Sa title at Pete! Ethic's tavern the day the dieter wairsimt. ' !. '- ' . ' EDWARD DE LANEY, Sworn.—l did live in Coal Castle the time ltrenneu was shot—d-was averkieg for Thomas Britt at Coal Castle,- conve, Meat to Britt's house at the time—l heard the drover Was shot near the rail road. I saw Moran about- 7.4 o'eluelt going down the rail road with an axe orsoMe tool—red shirt on—s wv hitnabout i,l - o'clock, (going the.vn then, and sad a tarpam; - IMhat and ...:tripeil shirt on. .' • . • , Mrs.- SIIS I ANNA ROSE, Swgrn—l saw; 'the prisoner Moran after ho was. arrested at toy house in Pottsville.: lam the wife of .p. Bose, constableL-Ile, said the bullets found iit the unir tiered man were tag . large for his piStol.or his SIMI Kti—dim ' t retnethber which. My -husband ' said, ~P atrilt, least said the better, for I will Inn's to bear witness against you." i lie, rime:irk ed that it bad berm said before the coroner -that blood had been seen on his shirt; he reit:asked 1 that no blend could have beeti seen even-4111m' had been 1:11y• there _because his shirt was red— I told him' that I had hoard that his face and, hands were burnt or scarified. Ile then told me how it happened-ho told me the witg,ans came •i off the track, and him Mill some' hands Fiat! to, Put them on that same day, and he had hurt 1141- • ,self—showed, hurts in his band—don't know which one, said " Persons who work will hurt themselves." He allowed that he could not be convicted tiniest the teamster might Swear false. Spoke about the teamster hauling - logs or some thing—that be was in the woods, 'and shOuld have heard the shots. _lt appears to me he did show n scar in his forehead, under his hat—it was a scratch—the skin .was open, that was about MI- 1 11e said that could be uMproof against him, only, the fires. -This was . after_ he was be. fere the magistrate. He said some one told him there was a Nl:' arrant out for hint, and told hint to flee, and in the confusion he did so. He said that nothing. had been said before the magis trate that cent(' condemn him unless the team ster would swear false. He said this in answer i to Rose's remark that the least said the better. Don't know any thing about the teamster. DANIEL ROSE, SworM---On the day Mo ran took supper at my house, I think he had not been examined. lam positive of one thing, that when 'he spoke of the bullets he had seen the bul lets end moulds. He took' several meals at my house. He said the mould was too large for hie pistol. • At the time we were speaking, he said his pistol had tubes broken and could not be used. It was at the magistrates. No evidence about the Teamster then. I heard some say the Teamster ought- to know something about it: JOHN BORAN, Sworn—My name is JOhn Moran or Boren. I ern a cousin of the prisoner, about a 3il cousin on my mother's side. I lived at the time of Brennen's,. murder at Coal Castle. I rim a single man, • I saw Moran after Brennen was shot, between 6 and 7 o'clock that evening at his own house. I saw him the next d. 37 (matte road going.frorn Coal Castle to Payne's Mines. I was bn the road and he on the rail road stand ing there. I talked with him. I advised him to get himself ready and go to Coal Castle before the man. He said he thought'' , be would after a while. Did not see his pistol that_ day. Have seen a'pis tol with- him two or three times or more-;-a six barrelled revolving pistol. , I never had a conver sation.with- him about his having killed the man. Can't tall whether he knell , he was suspected. ' I did not tell hint they had been at his houie the night before. I knew he was charged at that time, and that is the reason I wanted him' to go. Never said to me he-would kill two otheram• any one. Saw him afterwards at - dames glughe's did nut ask him why he did not 'go: I knew at thattime the Cortatables,were after him, and_ a re ward of $250 was offered. 'Did, not feel like at resting him. James. Hughes is his brothar-indaw. .'- [COurt adjourned to 2 o'clock, P. M. t JAMES CAMFIELD, Sworn—l saw Moran after the drover was shot, and before he was arres- tett: I daw him 'on the 3d - evening alter, about I twilight. , I was at a well at the back of John Welsh's house, his brcitherdmiaw. PATRICK VA MFIELD, Sworn—l saw Ma rata, the Sunday after Brennen was shot. I saw' him* the followini Saturday again. He snid it was II poor case to be under cover, to be afrard—. he should go to PoitsvillM on Sunday or Monday to Fee What was, to come, against him. ; I heard he was accused. I told no one. - 1 saw a Pistol with him before this—fax ,barrelled pistol., • The morning of the 9th was pretty pool—abobt noon a little ; wind. In the evening ho wore a reddish, heavy striped shirt, warmer than the morning. In the evening hid a broadcloth cap on.. .- JAMES PIVGIRR, Sworn-- [Nothing 'Material elicited in his testimony.) - Mrs.IMARGARET M!Glftft, Sworn—[Noth ing ithportant., Moran was et her husband's - house while the rumors were current of his,guilt.) Mrs.:NANCY HUGHMSworn—I tun a Bilk ter of Patrick Moran. I saw Patrick on Sunday following, the event. Saw: him at 'my house in Coal Castle: He just corm' in and asked me how James Was., I said poorly. 2I . knew they were 1 atter him" as the -murderer. I• asked him what made hint so foolish as to leave his bed, anti ho said two men came and told him the minder was _ pot-on hinOnd he Should clear himself. - This is all he said-1 I, gave him tea and bread. ',I advised him to viand show -himself to the driver, . I he lieve I Said before the Squire, •when I asked him why he rano.way, he told me to hush up. i . • JGHIX' ,WELSII, Sworn-4-am ii bro!her-in law of Patrick 'Moran's. ['l'estiniony not impor tant.] , . , .'.Mrs.'.F..: . CA :UMW.. Sworn.—[Testimony `not important.] - Mrs. BRIDGET C.A.MFIELD, Sworn..—[Tes timony not iingortaut.] [The testimony in 'behalf of the- Common wealth here closed—quarter Past four o'clock, P. M.] . Itcrualatis,BaurnotomEW, Esq.; for defence, 'opened. .lle bad-no doubt an outragt4ma Mur der had been committed, and the only question . now to be determined is whether the prisoner is the•gniltY man. The evidence offered by the ' Commonolealth narrows down the defence to a i very narrow Point, viz, only an liner or so to account for. It is now thrown on . the defence i to give at account of that hour, the:most impel.- j taut one f his life. .This We shall account fop 1 iu the fact that the rail road Amon which he was at work rermired sleeper nt that time—that he •. was where hii labors called him—time he is not the tall, slender man described by the dying man, and in the different hanlibills—that he is not an Englishman—that his 'geueral eliatneter heretofore was good, Cc. Cc.. • - . :THOMAS BRITT, Sworn.--Pairielt Moran came mane the evening before the drover came in Coal CastleAo lend him a horse to get down some rail's. . Did not want him to have him— then a. littlo while after I told him he might have him. if lie would take cure of him: Then next morning (I did not see bins conic iiir him) I saw the - horse in . his possession—hinistlf and -John 'Kennedy were ',twang...tails on a rail road track.') Sabrhe might use him to gel down rails cll• sleepers, or what he wanted. Evening of same day e asked "me where .he could get .a. couple (167mm:of sleepers right handy. Told him „he could get them. out towards where- Lag Moore' liyed—,oak., there—pointed 1114 way. ' Told him to be sure and not fall-timber-at any place save whire the ground , was level, and not too rough. That,waii all—no more, about haul irig'tindier. Can't ray that I bail n shovel that belonged to Moran. •,I was at the saw mill in - -Coal Castle as the, drover clinic in. I went up to price the cows—l, stopped at Sando's for Malta hour of so. I had a red shirt and bat on. I be- . lieve 'smote there - hail red shirts on. Think I had a fur hat on—no . glireed hut_ I lad no conversa tion with the ilmver,,-;roily asked' the .price of his cows near Sando's there. John Benegen Wore is red shirt that same night. I saw Patrick Moran there-4 went home before lw did--did not see Moran the next morning. I Said to Sandi) text day, I bairbetter go on to N. Ca4le, and make my appearance belore the man, for I had a red shirt on here last night. When I spoke to Saudis I had heard that the, man who dime the (eed had a red shirt on. My rod shit -had a collar to it; and Was ail outside shirt: I had oil one inelsr it. It was 'a red cross-bar shirt—cross-liar whs greeMor blue, cannot say 'which, ' I had 'a red flannel shirt under that. - I cannot say exactly that John • ftenegan's shirt was cross-bafred— . think it was a plain flannel shirt. Can't say w he therJohn Iteuegea' weld; away. They say lid is married—no neither that I know of 7 -dives with tiiii wife. -• • , • [Court acjourned to • PHOMAS Wan', Recalled.—l am a brother indats'of Patrick Moran's. I was not at the Ma gistrates: I saw Moran after the drover was shot, and before he was given up. I saw him in the blush near John Welsh's house. I heard people say he had fled; and shunned the ofileem. ble was not in. my house. — fop - eke to him then in • the brushes. I asked him• if he wan guilty .of this thief that people was talking was alleged to hint. His answgr was, why do you think I am ? I said I do nol.knew -What to' think of it, but that he 'gave the people liberty of thinking that lid was. I asked hint nothing further, did not want to inter est•myself in the case. .f would not interest my self for a brother-in-taw under such circumstances. PETER. KLINE, Sworn.-1 was not, home G hen the drover conic to my house. ' t home while they*Nce dressing his wounds. Thought the wounds-mortal. I questioned the old man.— Satd I,•had he big whiskers. Said he, his 'whis ker's were not of a sandy complexion—had out retThair—and thought he was an Englistinum.- 7 Said he had a red shirt. Said the man heildwed to,hitit to stop, stop, give up your inoney." 7 - Thdught five shots ivere - li.red. Some mitt around New ` Castle wear red shits—miners Wear them. Old insn said -the person was a red faced, flush colored man—gait} he was a very stipple - y-6EOg chap I saw 31or.in in Squire Heed's office. His whiskers were shorter, and not so low/ down On his face. • His whiskers - were more sandy than now. .At first the old man was cached and din turbed. I did not want to question him inuch.l - has not the Irish brrtgue, very strong. A grearmany people came from . Coal Castle to see hid). Thelquestion -was fiequently put, is this the,man ?Ile would took up - and say,tio at corce. JAMES H • KELLY. Sworn--I keep al: kinds efpiStols to sell,' I sold a resolving pistol to Pat rick Moran about' three weeks before 'this murder scrape. ,- - Mrs. BRIDGET. BRITT, Sworn—l sin Pet rick Moran's sister - . I first saw him on that morn-, 'sing, about half past 7. o'clock. Come up to me with a paper of spikes. Saw him on the road a• bout. 9 o'clock, working about Sando's. When he,handcd-me the spikes; be then went down the -road with an axe and a saw on his shoulder. Can't tell what kind of a shirt he had on that morning, red o: striped. Saw him at 9.,11'&. 12 .o'clock. No marks on hi , ..face. I said, Patrick did you hear of the man 'who was shot. He said what news ~I said the man who slept at Sando's last night, I heard"-he was Idiot. He said, you don't say. He asked me who told it. I said Ned Roriin's little boys told,.me. I saw him have n thtierent shirt on in the morning. When Patrick was working he _would - Shift his shirt twice a day : Not in the habit, of coming in the middle• of the day-to shift hisshirt.. I saw Penick et his own house and told him he had better give him. self up. He said the neighbors who were watch ing him would follow him to New Castle and make the than say it was him. I said he should go to New Caltle and take Reifsnyder and go in and see the man if ho could do ao unknown to those who were watching him. •He said he would see about It. , That afternoon the man was taken to Port Carbon. -I knew the constables were hunting him.. Saw him in his own house the 'day 'after. , • ' F. W. HUGHES, Esq. Sworn—The descripl\l tion in the advertisement was hot pro,Qted -from any one in partigular. I dreve.jt uponlny own responsibility, without consolting the' Coninals goners. Thal description was supposed to be, the one the drover gave. My. 'opinion is the man was at first described with sandy whiskers. Dr. J. McWlLLlAMS'iecnlled—ln the . first advertisement the man was said to be an . English. man. No name given, I think. The bills were struck the evening or morning after the drover was shoi. Mrst BRITT recalled Lit said in the first ad vertiseinent theme man was ,a tall slim man, cloth cap, red shift and. Banda whiskers, signed by Lawrence Brennen, sited it offered $lOO. It said the man moke the English language. No name in that handbill. Several witnesses were examined, but nothing elicited which could exercise any important ber ing on the subject. Vtld therefore omit it. The pistol was here produced and exhibitid ,to the jury Ad court. It is a six hßrrel pistol. One tube is broken—another defective, and the other four siro sound. Stiller rut from the, man's side fits the pistol—the larger size slug will not. (Defence closes. . Commonwealth call— JOHN KENNEDY, p.ecallod.—On. the day we were working on that Railroad I had as many sleepers as I wanted. Did not use all we had.— Moran said nothing that morning about going for sleepers. We were in want of rails. The object of his going was a shovel from first to .last. I would take Adam's road to' go to Lag Moore's.— When Moran came:,back he COMIC up the Miners. -vdle road. Ho also went down this road. Several witnesses were aamined, but nothing elicited conflicting witlffirellous_ Illatemerll 9 . or bearing any important force in the case. The testimony being closed, James H. Campbell and w. Hughev, Esquires, addressed the jury in behalf of the Commonwealth, and B. %V, Bertha.. .lomeW and Calvin Blythe, Esquires, fur defence. After an able Charge from Judge Kidder, the jury retired about G.o'clock. P. M. on Monday evening, nerd returned into court twenty tniztutettjaelore 7 o'clock, P. M. same evening—retornitg a verdict of Guilty of Murdir in *First Degrees • Reasons in arrest of judgment were irttn ly tiled by the Counsel for the difertim, but at once overruled by The Coutt, (haring ce ' viously urged and overruled' by the Court case of Shay.) Patrick Marlin was' th . tjnced-by the Court to be hanged byith until you are dead." lie is a young man of about twenty.,, of age, and evinced little concern in the p -,iffthe trial until the reception of the vefdi, the sentence of the court. He is an Irisbm 4 came to' this region about three years ago. . __ . ._ ._ ,_ . .. L••••••'!-, REMPVA L and low tr . w-r.,z.Th e r r i,. i :,, .. not. or" A n l lO , lll Is" nridlhe Reduction 01 t 1,6 County T: ,, •,, , ,!, , ,it I hold fie . Meeting at Michael 'Weaver's ilatel: in fn., Bar ineh,tlf ...Ifia,ne•ille on: afurce.a.firrening, 5r.ra.2.5. liO7, at 7 ' , , i clocit- -- 'lle friend:, of the 'eauhe„ generally. are cordikll to to attend; s.evernl able veakere will sitire4s thereeling. Ilv tla Central Exteleire llanor,-0/ ( J ul, 1; • 'Sept 23, 1847; -- B. W. IIeGIIES, 011tmaa. __ - -- 1 , • ° P111...1.5R1 LODGE. 1ti0....16.—A special emu; of Pulaski - todge, No. '216,. will belteld;ort 510nd4 evenini:7, Septz . "27. 18.17. at-7 oclock. I Themembers of tho Lodge, and all other in,crected, are cordially incited to.attend. The Officers )ot:he G•l4 of Penn,yltania, make a yiiiitation on said iweni By order...of - 4. W. A r. it. . lZ . . 'l'lif: i'O:II.:iiTANT Ei1i. , C01!„.1.1. I 1 The congrectition Of thi.4 Chard), &Irk. z thin of their church Edifice. wurehip in to 24ethielit Church, in itferket-Street,ivery Stith. ing nthilifternoon. , The niorniog service conimenceB at C o . (. llirk The of Service connuences , nt 4 ifehn, The :Seats arc frce.—.lll pen,unii are invi:iiil 1 the Brn'icca. 1 •• • r•••••_, ~.- FIItST HAPT/ST efit!fit.ll.-711in 10.—• prearbinc.- Itrovidvnte lwrmittinz. in t (.1 7 .•ltj' ' Archterittehre-•-:;•ort, At fn.}, A. 31., n.ricli7, the Iter. Andrew Lestlin.; l' vatting In:iy tie mtularly - expected aCillt• alms' • pine•• - --- - . 714 111? if E . 17. --j . •In Pottemille, on Friday even tn.! In-t. by Sib F. , ii, Mi. Jo:NAT/tan .13..50r, 1 : , /iFd /IANNAttI Itenr fibl:ze. .; In this .Saturday, on 'Satlay, the , 18th init." h Mr. 11 ti-Int'er, Mr. WILLIA,I Mouo.nri, q ' Ilona. to Mica i 4 AI. II LEDR, of xorw ea i ooto On the same dny, by the tome, Mr. W11.2 . ,1A.E. MiSA ELIZAIIETH LEONARD, 1.11-of l'utre.sille.i On :Irulny, the 19th in-t. lis the some, Nr. SnArrEt. of 'fuze: wont, to .Mbls S,titAit onto port. . • ' ...,. - On Monday, the 20th in't. by the same, Al i n. I.F.oxAttn to Mir.,..MAntA IlurtgaxGrn, nll of} p, On the 2lth I'M. by the Iter..4.l , llMeCool, linnt,:t..4„ tciMiss Eta.cm A Ilt.nett, both bf l'oi ---- -- . . -- - , .•. - - DEarirrs. 1 ~ In this Borough on Mor.day night last EFA. nmi. daughter of John and Catharineerog 1 11 inoothß. • ' ' • "DATER ukcrars;as & BORDER:I.—Not, 1 PAPER itANGISGS and BORDERSIof embracing upwards of fifty .patterris stall his region, front three of the larzestMa..; tit, to the United Staten, all of Which I the lowest city cash prices, and some of the end Gold Papers, at lons than city prices, hi Sept, 391 MANNA:VS raper and Vaiiety 1 TTENTION.—The lot Regiment ScumlY VOLUNTEERS will lied fitr parPilr 'day. the I Ith day (1' Oct., neat, at Port OW line will be formed nt ' o'clock, A..:11. Ear nr to be protided.with 12 rounds of blank r, By enter of Eel. Larei. D. Et NICE, A Sep.2s CLERIC IT.tiTElL—An.experienced 43A who 11 mierltan ds the German langera,ie, a good situation by applying at this otlicet ,apply who cannot bring cood rem - minim/ l am character. atiitity, &c. • [Sep 21P1ItESLIEl.rr OE-POTATOF.S, ja,t re .1 for .‘tile in lots to 39,) .- NORTON. t t ...,'1111.; itELS OF ONIONS --.lu , t recriro 4 l eJ fur ,ale-low h 1 NORTON, IIES:SI ISM • D ECEIVINi; this day 01t , t, Corn, Rye,'C il, I'm., nod for ~alo low by ziept:•ll, :59,) NORTON, 11C :7;S: OE ---. ;: 11 4111iNESS 1 CL 0 T•l7 IX G E .‘:i 7'4 73ii, IS AV! TitEr.-)tos•T '.'s•IT.NsIvE C't.t+TtliicilwAttril.ot UNITED STA-TES. • I Re-Open fur hinter. 1110:000 fziirnttntso ' ready for di.yosalor holosn le and I,e irk) patrons we WoohlSay, that havitO h 1 tho, e who arejint•iloalerr, : or ilo n+l the real valuation price of coorft. Win lax tunny or - purchaiAtur catmentr; 11:4 lOW a 1 judges iflbiir if, film! dealets•tn-ready n; can r , plettish theirTsh.cks tier tlye - winter a note, the latent .I.tabliAnnent it, PO: d , lect front. .We a,lteott personally to t!ltt 'goads, An F(il; that a good iks , qtniont of;i . : Wade artichett are put up, Singh: knits ; 1 , 1 per orders• - ': rl- Oer 2o0,1:‘:, are for rale ht4y at the , n Er bitiltlintt, 12, Market stra.et. southeast earner of :1 a het and 4th streeis, Philadelphia. e:. /IA triNESS. Phila. Sept, '4;,. .17 , ) ~:t9—ttnt 3111iS3e: 3111,411 C 1 7 : 4 T ItoeviVeil It ,upii.y of .110-lo ettl!,ral pot•li.F:ition , .. of' Son.r. , , for the Piano an; .loony is-t i-.uctl. Ili Hitt] Gitlfoll 4 , larcliel3 nut Qui • It.ondo , -% and Quadcillos. I I)“.„l,,Ci:.3.Perfortner.4. _ Sa,,> for .the (..Ln!Our:ln !... - rent ratio: }". :11,,:odoorifor Ga; Flat, or Vi‘.lin. PriumrV and I.rozn•-,iVo flu, fifololJtnittinz n rorifl tI - lustrotuion Itunks. . • Violin and Guitar Atrinz:. &n. Cc. - Vt - o mould ro-vertfolly Hain , our :•Q. o ulitooll'. Mff:t - te not tgt order. nt • 11.. g. mai .t."1: - . -- t'etalotnie; of MU.,ic 60, Ise ohtalat ,ept. 25, 11 4 -1,7 ; • - .COACH. MAKI' . -Jr; ' - , ToviES; ,ia-rte(l the n hi Severn's . stone • Om :Nlarkei street, Pottiivill rate material altin:Ci h is prepared to malie,All kinds fCA style that Will compare whit tif t tse ma 1 establishment. liemOani: promptly done lin m: suit u era., ALSO 111...kCKS M riotts ti , ,ranches. • • Thorie rho want anylltinaln ti p1 , !:u.% rat( and try 111 C. - “tier44re ahadew rre /hi subst Collins'- Celebrated Dagnerrcotyi rrwo he Pr,u7rklart ;Lull .isirricaninst nest most artistica! specimens of Da units. ' The recent improvement made t v t and which is peculiar to their eetablash an yppr , ligh4l has received the hial dat mos front (he press, and also writt from the first arttstS.in the country as ti fierily over the usual Side Light. vantage of this Light is, that the fii,vm of rite E'e 6 can he obtained now 'dor . heretofore. Citizens and strangers invited, whether desiring portraits or spacious galleries, probably. the large; tenstve in the United States, and can' 'selves the astonishinz imprt+ements In scribers in this wonderthl art. ' T. P. & D.'C. C Proprietnraof the City Drietterrean Fist No. 100, Chesnut et., 2 doors aboVe • Phila , Sept. 25 A 7 Stoves! Stoves! St. At the corner of -A - oricezion and Rai POTTsVILLF.. SOLOMON 1100 V IR, • RAS just received at h establish ment t i 7;Z:,l l 'an elegant itssortmentl4 Parlor. Hall. Office. and Conking StoVes,embaacing tha largest and most elegant assortment ever offered in the bc retigh of Potts ville,among which.are WILLOW'S - AIRTIGHT TIF.Yf4VING FLUE COOKING STOVE, for either coal or r ood. which are considered the best stove in use . in th lottnty. COLER'S IMPROVED coolivro,!sTovE, and the PIIILADA., AIR-TIWIT COOKING STOVE. /Together with large assortment ( ( beautiful Par lor and Room stoves, Radiators; ac., c., all of which will be sold at unusual toe; rates. Ma stock of Tin Ware is very wet s' all the articles in that line of business. Ware, such as Waiters kc., all of wit cheaper than any other establishment and rend. lie also ntnnufactures to order all I Sheet lion work, at short notice anti In 'ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is ceete Tin Roofing tend Spouting, be want of Such work, to' give him a cal , himself to do it cheaper and better ti been done in this place before. The politic are respectfully inviterLU in his stock and judge for thetnsrives s i , ' •Orphans' i CourLY P . . „--- URSUANT to an order of the (tutus' Court or di Schuylkill county, the siscr the administrator of the estate of George Sclioenbiir4illate n f the ter entlittunf Pottsville,iin the county of chnylltill;decea-' sed, will expose to sale by public yenlee, odd Saturday. 2 the 16th day of October ,nert, at o'c ock in the after ) noon; at the Pennayiraria Halt, In, the borough of Pottsville aforesaid:-- ' All those the e messuages or tenements and Int or piec ilf graffiti!, she ., ~,,..._ ate,on the southwardly sidt of Market street in ~-". . 7- , laid borongh, cor tallith In front on Mar ,..., ;.. n - ket street, 25 feat, and in I ni , th or depth 114 fact to an alley, being part of. lot 1 anther 30, on the plan of Post & Patterson's addition tn the said bore'. Late the, estate of said deceased.ttendance will he given and the conditions of late m olki known at the time and ,placeofsale by JACQJS 1.1,41, itAner. ~. By orde ref the Court, ' . GUSS, Cleric. -, swlgsburg, Sept. 25 . • 1 30—tt °~`_ • Town Lots niNthe Delaware Coal Company V I near Miner:wale, will he sold h, Thymic:it, Octobcr nth; at 10 o'clock. In house of. Bush 4. _Kraal in Miners only of said lots will be roll!. all con rights being teierved to the.compai bared anttttnquestionahln title will or sale vcrT liberal. Plans of the in wards-orNO,) may be ind on appli ' warp Col Company's Offices, in Ph Carbon, the auction room. Nn. (13 adelPhia/ M. THOMAS c s9l PhilatSep27 For additional new adrertJ, page,: • II U =1 U n II !dime were the, . sob neck UZI Ires , t, and n and 1:( . 11= hr ert.t . - ''`et.ol3a mon: to att,nd. • Will b boll over. P. M by hr , vatter ) ' • pt n lirozigh, %Et 01 lithe Rev, Schuyllun en htp 125321 CIIART.I.2 f 3tiddlo VTLx.r iSA 0 rine. I ELlZA etge I II p, r , CeN t)' 1 , the I tot I toettd to ' )er farto- I 'te sold It I crescota QM ik:11 er un; on hlon on. h compa.--‘ :an obtain 'one need ions ai 39 eiv I xn t aim of Onion 1C S n. and I Mut It a: Co `'SE IN THR hand, and rt one price unfit r.. rand e In-opper i P d 11 cloth in, ,glee 2u,r. Apbet , Parking nP din, well rtvird lag 'ri•• the /atust Guitnr. ' k-tep• j Firengtlienin:T l utt enjytouch. MEM V - -nbtairird tcy,:!•." 11•4 e. Storcu.. • • at our Mores, . , .•—__— ______ I hits e ',wines... in tv;i4etriei, with , e fenced hands IMAGES in a dli at any taller ailner that will iIING in its va- opr - we wilt e 025 47 79 tf fade." 1 -light - ,t the fairs or ytes for the best etreotypu por.. , I 10 subscriberp,_ r 1 nt alone, viz : t'. t recommen leAtiinoniats it Itti great supe /lie pe•niliar ad- AL EXIItessIONI Perfectly than 4 re re , pectftilly not, To visit oUI • tiand most es. 1471 f! for them ,de by the sub- LLlh 8, (tin lone at, south nide. 9-6 m cow 'es! - oat" Streetso ove, embracing 1 41e:0 - Japanned eh will be sold: ilnds wholesale nds of Tin ted . . V rates. prepared to es invitee-those in• a- lie pledges ban it Ilas ever • [call and exam- , pieto.s 31 ,r ie.' Rantner Tract, y kis at auction on , at the pub , iyle, The surface tue, and mineral I . yl; An unincitra rt)ie given. Tenn! , (ntitnberint4jip ". lion at the Dela tartclphia end )It• 'llll3lllla st., rbet - Auctirmeers. 39.-31 !f , ntertit u ne,r(
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