11 M a - 1 Harris yortwont see .mai againr-Ts came_ after wards and got a glass and never paid me for it he I°ol4- More. like Shay than any man in the Courtbotase-:fie'was about 2 inches taller than Shay .and had a hanging look, always;•looked . down to the groMM-he was . pale and his hair was • shade lighter - than Shay's. • I came down - to-jail list Court - andeaw Sbay, to see whether Shay ivas the mats I pia in my house-11mM to him are you Shay, he said yes, well you are not the man - that wits in my - house--thia man was en inside miner, wore a . black frock coat, long, and a cap, sometimes a hat-on the right aide of his head 'meths temple he had a mark as if it • was made by , coal--:Shay has a better color than thaV man bad. • . :- . . .. • I Crassmtantisted--1 saw the man about three weeks ago-he was mot in his miners elothei-the was working Tor Reed,. at the Deliware mines-I heard no others making_ threats against Reese-I bad heard him called James Cummings, it might have been a nickname. • ' Samuel Lewis iworn.-I surveyed the ground from Pottsville to St. Clair, the wagon road and the paths . put down as Nichols road are from ac tual aurvey,..the rail road is not, - but I believe pretty correct, 'leeks at the map] by the • wagon road from Coal. street in ,Pottsville to Delaware houses is about g miles and 76 perches-by the rail road . ndt more than.. 46 perches less-the length of the Delaware Row is 104 perch 31-100 about 3.8 of. a mile-by the path it ; is about a mile and 1 . 8 from Hrum's house toaSt.Cliair, from the Dela ware block No. 42 to the air s hole fir 7;8 of a mild and 14 perches, from haps° No. 42 to Drtim's is • 124 perches and 7:loths. . . - , Mrs Illorgarel ,Brennansworn. , John Reese, wife, sister:and daughter, passed my house, I was' standing op.the. door with a sheet in' my-hand, Mrs. Reese asked me how. was my boy that was sick, I saiahe was dead- l i7 said Mrs. Reese is this ' your old man, she said yes. I did'ot.know him ; he looked so poorly. ~ Reese .asked about another boy, and 1 replied. ...;After they were done talking to me, I walked away; they went up the mid ; no one was at my house but my boy and myself;. I wasn't mach acquainted with Martin. Shay then; and didn't! know his name until he was taken. Martin Shay never was at my bause to my knowl edge. I Saw a man' standing there with his back towards me convenient to the public road, and, nearer to Reese's people than tome. I made 'no .motion to that man, and - only mineral; when Mrs. Reese spoke to me fuel about my sick boy, That man_ I couldn't tell how he was, dressed, some kind of yellow sort .of muddy clothes. My son stood inside of the house, didn't observe any thing in this mate; hand. 'I know a Mrs. Cummings that lives near there, her maiden name was Col- Wan, don't know whether she was related to . Callahan that was shot. -Know Mrs. Hanny, she is a sister to Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Hanny lives at the lower end of the nest block hilt one, and Mrs. Cummings lives nearly opposite the breaker. -I knew adman that was about there about the time Reese •wair killed. I knew a man' that was there lorig before, whose name was Mania Devine. I have not 'Seen bins "since•Resee's death, and fora long time before. He is larger than Martin Shay, - think hi-had dark hair, pretty touch the same hair I like Martin Shay. I wasn't acquainted with the man except, that I seen him at Cummings'-Mrs. Cumminia was his A uni,.l heard him calling her Aunt. He was a yellow man in the face, Ilaften seen him dressed in pants, and roundabout; and cap. Can't tell whether blue or black. • , -I don't remember him wearing a frock coat, generally'see him in a roundabout. Martin Devine was not at my house the day Reese went up. ~. . -Cross examined.-I lived a. little above. Reese when he built, close to,Reese's. '.I 'was aeqbain ted with his-family as• long as he lived there. I always found his family civil and decent.l I al-• ways spoke friendly tohim,, and he to me: When Reese and famit) passed I ania - standing-inside the bouso,they stopped to talk to me; asked Mrs. Reese whither that was ReeSe; asked because he looked so unwell 'my ionidllichael was there at the time; Saar the man pek, when I was talking to them rlteese'a fainily was in the road, and the man a little above; can't_eill when the man went away; be was doing nothing but standing there, and stayed; all the time I was talking to them; • didn't see Where be went. to; didn't loop to see - who it war. He didn't speak to Me or to them; that man didn't belong to any of the new houses; can't tell What houses be belonged to; don't know his name; I I don't know whether it .was Martin Devine; he wasn't very tali-don't know whether he had aeoat on-he bad light. muddy looking clothes onJ-heard Reeses women crying murder. -I enquired wbatt_was the matter. couldn't go up myself, didn't ask' my son to go because I, had ups - I one living With me put himself, people came down from %Melville, no one came - about my house - • someone going up the ' 'road told me John Reese ' was dead.'" I asked the matter, ,some boy told me -didn't see any cars going up--didn't see people' come froth Wadesville-didn't look out--I sot • down on the floor when I heard Reese was killed and could Mot stir. It•was hot long after I beard theta cry murder, that the boy • told' me he was killed. I 'didn't go out of the house from the time Reese left Ithe door till I heard be was killed. I ' was frightened when I beard Reese was killed- . - didn'tseethe ,man kill John Reese-never heard . a threat-there are neighbors all round--cart t say, :'why they did.not go to see Reese-my son !was straining 6 help me-my son Was doing nothing. lie is about 19. years of age. The door was open - 'sad I saw thaboye go up. Did not know the boys. They, were small. boys. Don't know that the boys had been .Up. Lwas inside the house near the dooi When I spoke.. I sat down when-.the boy told - me what was the matter. Did not step to tte ' door, because I was not wet': 1 - John hipore, Tc-called -I made a mistake of a mek as to the time Shey was arrested, I stated it was on!the 9th, but it was, on the id-was • down to Pottsville once-on the 11th day of Jan. . ,-was at' the examination at Daniel Hills. H e was'nt more than 2 minutes fixing the railroad. ' ! Cross Examizied -I have al charge for fixing - that railroad -and made no ,entry of it=there were about 44 miners in the Mines at that time, Welsh, English and Irish-m6re English and Welsh than Irish-there wer about 5 drivers and about, S or 10 laboining to n outside-when Mrs. Reese was taken to F k's tavern, there were a, good many Irish th t re-was'nt there . when they put on other clotheile , - Williotri P. Parry, sworn -I heard William ~ Smith, who was examined here, say tin Wedeln ' day last,'" never-was so tired of ilea- place as I am tired of this,"-turned routol and said "Why how lough have you been hate ?"-;-• he said since • Mondayal. said "Are you a witness?" he said "Yes." "'itilhat case?" "For the commonwealth • in the case of Shey," - -he walked a piece, and said, "I hope the damn son yf a ts--ch will be bung,"-I said "Who?"-ho said "Martin Shey" •'.Why" said - I "he did'nt look like a man that . would ad such a thine-he said "Well, I think he will be hung"-I said "Th people don't gen - erally think sc"-I mentioned this conversation to seve l ut. . . . e i rois tExamincd.-I knew, at the time, my brothers at concerned as Shq's counsel-never saW d Smith-did'nt know his Mame until he was ; examined in the courthe made this remark as be was gehig outi of the Codrt House-it 'was after theMmart adjourned on Wednesday evening -he apptiareti to' be 'chef-entered - into conver sation with him. because I was a stranger myself - -there ipaight be a possibility of persons being • mistaken the first time they see another, but he -told me he was a witness m the case, and I hard ' ly can be mistaken-4 walked with him to Mr, Seltzer's-4 stop with Mr. Whalen, my brother . in-law, I ' • Micha l cl Brennan, sworn -I. don't recollect the day 'exactly-remember his -passin g up the - railioad a -John, Reese, - his wife, mother, and daughter, was coming up, and my mother was , just coming out of-the door, Mrs. Reese or John; ' I cant say which,leckoned their head at my mo ther, and asked how she was-she told them she ' was poorly-abe bad buried her •son-I was . working at night that week-I laid on the bed, gat up and came to the drier andheard them talk • --lam a Mau stand outside on the bank, by the naive Of Martin Devine. lie.bitid something like _ a- pick in his hand, and during the time that Reese and lila Compapylatood there be 'rested on his pick - , --wlied they finished theconversation they went up the • railroad, ,a 4 be followed. Wier they had Piro,about 70 - yank r f saw him following . ; Jobe Reese and his company-4 saWhim making - •st jump :across the railroad, 9n4 .airiking , Jahn • Reese, with th at I toped' into . the houstegt•ther% all - 1. know .aboui .it--Devine was its • bif . shirt . sleeves ; a cap on. a light veil With (mots; think • it was a blue cloth cap,--he lied da4t pcult4lB4Ms. _ I was demadisted with Martin Divine long enough • to know bim ; deo% know how long; am perfcm . ;), sire it-Was Mairtinlh • 'no.• ' . . , ~ Cross Examined.—Did'nt here the women hollow murder, heard theni shouting and crying .--but that was all I heard--did'at to up and.see them—mother took ft- fright. at the tune anin staid in the honse—she wok fright when she heard the women „Willow—Can't say whether she heard them honey: , murderer not—did'nt tell her what I saw—did'nt tell ber what thebollow ing was fordon't recollect what she said; she did'at shout and hollow ; don't recollect wheth er she told me to go see cv,6it was the matter; don't reccollect no what she said; I believe shit fell I don't know whether on the chair or on the floor ; left her lay alittle thee ; can't say how long ; left her there , until she recovered herself then she got up ; . can't say whether she knew Reese was killed or not; heard no body tell her that Reese was killed; Neat see this matt, Mar tinitivine before Reese came ...nP, he did'nt speak to R eese's. family ; I'did'ut speak to him ; • when. I got to the door I looked at him ; he look ea at me ; he didn't speak to me. ' , did'nt look out when these women cried out; did'nt go out f0r.20 minutes or ~att half an hour alter; did'nt give mother any thing to recover her; she did'nt faint; when I 'went out of the house, I saw no one unless men living around; did'nt remark them; did'nt tell these men who killed John Reese ; they dld'ut ask who killed him ; ditrut go near their' because it Was near time to go to work; none of them came to our libuse; they were standing at their own houses ; may be some of them were working on the night shift; I be lieve they were standing near' enough where they could hear the women holliAvt they did'nt go to see what was. the matter . usl. could tee Did'nt notice who they Were; knew Devine about half a year; . he worked over in St, Clair for a uhile, with a man, named Capewelt; Sam Cape'well, I thiukon the borders of St. Clair, on the road to Port Carbon; don't know where he worked when this happened; he boarded at his aunt's, Mrs. Dimming, I believe; he used to stop there; I suppose he lived there; used to meet him going up and down the read tusome times he came to our house; had'nt been there that day ; can't say how often he ,was at. our house, nor when ; did'nt come to our house at night; Can't tell whether 'mother kneWraltim or not; did'nt remark who he talked to when he came. to our house; don't know that he came to see anybody ; don't kunw who he talked to ; sometimes 'when I would be passing ut and down his boarding housefi talked to h im; don't know who said to' him; seen him before Reese was killed, several times, arouud the house and the streets; sometimes when I went in I'd see him, and Mrs. Cnnimings and family—Martin Cummings—they are all small children, only. Margaret ; don't mind who I told first that Divine killed Reese, don't remember the. day of the month or the day' ofthe week ; I toldMri. - Bon ney ; can't recollect when; told her because she was related to Devine, I guess ; did'nt tell Mrs. -Cuminings, she is related to him, she is his aunt; [ testimony of Michael Brennan suspended in consequence of his sickness, produced by intoxi catkin: Court order the witness to be kept in charge of the Sheriff, and that no‘oue be'suflered to have any conversation with him. with permis sion to the counsel to hear his testimony in the morning. Coriamonviealth called William Kay—stcora.— I worked in Alfred Lawton's drift at the time John Renee wan killld, in the , some drift that Martin Shay and Brennen worked, in No. 21. Off the 30th 'December, 1846 Reese was killed. Watkin Waters works with me inn. breast; saw James Brennan at quitting time that evening, we were taking a: wagon down the drift, and being done with it,l returned to my breast- to get my vest and dinner bucket; niy panne' bad nut to do it, and he walked out; in leaving the wagon to go brick, I came in contact with James Brennan : I said good evening, and went up the breast: in ' going away Brennan said 'are you going,' I replied 'just now if I had my things: Brennan was ma king out: suspect Brennan had quit work, be- cause he had his clothes on, and because be asked me if I was going: he had his dinner bucket in his hand ; it was between 5 and 6 o'clock : didn't notice any- one else, nor any other light. Where I met him, was about 30 or 40 yards froln his breast, had his lamp in his cap, then I went up for my vest, not likely that any one could pass me while I was there in the gangway, without me knowing it. Atter I got my vest I went out. but saw nothing of Martin Shay: from my breast I could well see persons creasing the gangway at the foot of my breasts, hecanse thkre is some twists in it, In that week the ,Railroad was out of order, can't tell Whether it was that day, a little after dinner that I ron there, I understood they had two shells at it,' it was a little after I, John Moore was there; I heard his voice, can't trill who he was talkink to, cau't say that I sa`ei. Martin Shay go uut of the drift that day, hitt some day during that ! week, between - 2 and 3 o'clock. From the time I saw Brennan till I got my, vest-on was not inure than 3 minutes: I' went out myself, and when I got out to thedurnout, I saw no one but the dri vers and Welkin Walte.re, heard Reese was killed whenl got home that night, good deal of talk I about it. , • . Crass examined.--Didn't see Patrick Dorsey that evening : didn't see David Williams at that time.' - • Re-examined.--From the foot of the breast to the turnout where I met my partner is about' 300 yards. Walkin Walters aworn.--1 beard in the even- , ing that John Riese was killed. 1 work in breast No. 21, in loareton's drift, with. William Kay, he and kook the cars out to a driver, I went on with the driver; and he went for his vest, I came out to the water gangway and lost his light, 1 turned round and got a light Eclat another man. I didn't look at the man. end dobt know, but James Bren nan was there, I; heard his voice, can't tell wheth er I lit my !milli from James Brennan or not, but I know he was there, don't know who iassed me on the turn out, don't know Martin Shay, I wait ed at the turnout c 0 or 15 minutes, I followed the car to the turnout, L .know Patrick Corsey but 'didn't take notice whether I saw him or not. I know I passed Davy Williams in the gangway, Dorsey was Davy Williams's butty, when Bren nan passed me, I don't know whether there was one light or, two. I first heard that Reese killed an Irishman, and afterwards my child told me that Reese was killed. Dr. S. M. Zalick sworn.---I saw Patrick Dor sey to-Jay at,the stand. On, Friday evening after the Court adjourned, I weot'to the printing office, and seated myself at the west end of the office, near the desk. ' Col. Hobart was also seated in the office at his table. Two persons came op the street and stopped opposite the office, they got into an animated conversation, one was Patrick Dorsey, the other was Laughlin Quigley. Col. Hobart made the remark that there was election eering among witnesges, I then stepped to the door and beard the name of Martin Shay. mentioned. Quigley wanted Dorsey ,to say something, hut what it was I -don't know. Donley answered I ctinnot dodt, Quigley said you must do it. Dorsey _replied I can't say, Quigley answered I'll be God damned if you musn't say it, they broth went down the street together, Dorsey went to Seltzer's tavern and Quigley to Mr., Parry. - • , Court adjourned at half past 9 o'clock to meet at tßi o'clock to-morrow morning. On motion of F.:, W. Hughes, Den. At. Gen., the -Court 'cam:flitted Michael Brennan and his mother, Mrs. Muigaret Brennan to gaol, to answer the charge of being accessories to the minder of John Reese. • - Wednesday morning, , June_ 16th , Michael Brennan's eras: examination resumed. —Don't know. where Martin Devine is, haven't seen him since that day, be bed no emit, don't know where it was, I stood at the - door when he looked at me, at the floor sill,roottier stood in front of me about half a yard, this man stood - to the right of me, ha looked at me twice, he stood about 4 or five yards from me, he bad the pick partly at his side, partly reiting on it, didn't mind him looking at. Reese and his family, 'didn't speak to me, nor did I speak to hint, didn't smile when I looked at him, he stayed there until Reisies Pam. ily started off, hadn't seen hint that day before, I was in bed all day, don't think I did use him the night before—cant say when I last saw him be fore that—saw him =round his aunt's house, and in her house—don't know when it was 1 saw him—saw Martin Shay before that day—rno friend of Martin Shay, only an acquaintance—had been acxuainted with him wyear--saw him - often at his boarding hOuse—ice: bad no quarrel—was nothing to MartinurDevine—Martin Shay told me nothing about the murder—wasu't present when Shay was taken—heard he was taken among the peeple—;wasn't in Pottsville when they bad him beforn the Justice—f was working—knew that he was'brolight to jail under the charge of kil !fug Reese.4idutt come down to see liini—told Ali. gamy that I saw the murder 'committed— think it 'was bbfilie Sbny was arrested—told no- body else—Aon't know whetherl was asked or not, I forget--believe I, was asked sitice_l came to Court—can't say 'there were people spoke to. me about it, since curie to Court who were down as witnesses--Martin Shay's sister—didn't 'tell her—nolxidy else asked that I.can recollect. Mrs. Hanney,aani.to me, when I told her that Martin Devine, the man, that it was . a bad job,—don't know that she told me not to tell it— didn't tell mother. about it--don't' believe my mother asked me who the amniwas that stood -there—l went back into the house before my mother, and didn't go out unlierist half an hour or so—l was looking out of the windoiv and saw the blow strucktouther was "inthe home, and I too—she wasn't looking out of the window—l looked oat of the front Window—he end window to.the house the door. was . stnit••=didn't open' the door when my mother fell—it Was shut when I seen him - strockl pulled in my head-- - -the Window was up a little—didn't pat it upit was pu.sitedup and it stood so — was tulthe house all day—don'tkuow who put the window np-wheti I went to the door it was tip--dotit know'what it was np . for—sleptin the same room the win dow was In—looked because he was following, and I thought he wag going to do something to them—l thought so because I saw him standing there while they were talking, , with. the pick— didn't start to follow them before I went tu the . house—l turned in first,' and wheel turned in, then I thought he was going to do something to them, and therefore I went to the window to lOok;—it was "about 70 yards from our house where the blew was struck—didn't want to tell any body till I was subpcenaed4 LLAt. tti mind my own business—didn't help 'patch the man, because I djdn't 'know which waihe tan—was afraid to go up near to-where th'e women'were, for.fear of 'the wdinen and • Wcilshmen coming down from Wadesville—lf I know'that Shay was going to be hung, I would havelvld it without a subixeua--have been told in Court that I must say these things or Shay wouldfbe huug—but don't know who it Was—l agreed to tell these things—may be last week or e couple of days ago. Re-examined.—Bartbolomew - talked to me I believe, dout know who was by—What I . said about Martin Devine being the man, is true—uo body said Ishould swear to au untrutli—l was nechurch last Sunday- 7 heard the Priest.preach ing about telling the truth. [The question was asked what the Priest al:ki r -the counsel for Cow. ' ; objePt—the Court maintain th objection.] • Counsel for Defence called Mrs. Margaret;' Titzpatriek.--I live at the Delaware East mines, lived there 6 years, within one door of Charles Bruin's. I know a man named Martin Devine, sse'him last about a week before 'John Reese was killed, on.the Railroad a leviyatds belciw old Mrs. Brennan.' door. I was at the`time, at old Mrs Brennen.' son's funeral. I noticed bim, becauie bad not seen him for 6 months before. 'Anew" hint about 12 months, he boarded _ at his aunt Mrs. Cummings. He was a dark complexioned man, dark•hair, pretty sized able roan, down look:- ing in, his countenance and hale: have'nt seen him since. I expect her maiden name was Col !alien, not sure. Mrs. Maria Brennan, Re-ea/M.—Knew a man they called Martin Devine, seen him ofted, but ne ver spoke to him, saw him last at Edward Bren nan's funeral, not for six months before. fie was a dark complexion with dark long hair. Never knew him to live g day with . any one but Mrs. Cummings. -Her maiden name was Collation.— Don't know whether she was connected with Col !Shoe that was killed by Reese. Cfoss Examined. I was here at the prosePu lion against Reese. , Mrs. Cummings and Mrs., Haney were not here. Coll:Mae was taken after he was shot to Edward Connors i house, who lives 15 or 16 perches beloW my house towards Pima rifle. Never knew any body to say he had any relations, 'but r reckon -Mrs. Cummings an only acquaintance. Devine worked one limo at Cape-, well's mines at St. Clair, -Heard that Devine was likely to be the person - 7 or 8 weeks after Shay was arrested. My husband heard the story: There was a good deal of talk abOut it, and at last I heard little children talk about Devine being the murderer.- - Charles Reed, Scorn. I live at the Delaware East Mines, and I . am the Mining agent of the Delaware Coal Company. Have lived there bet• ter than a year. There , is about i of lush living there,' the' others are mostly Germans, some few Welib, not many English. I am an American born. Cress-Examined. Below the Dag Delaware Mines they are most all Irish, at the place called Scalpington, there might be one or tsifo'tnglth living there. I don't know a than about there named Martin Devine, never IrMew him, no such man applied for work that I know of. Mrs. Cum mings lives in one of the Delaware houses. Round about where Mrs. Brennan lilies, they are all Irish except one widow. . . Be-examined. I have not hid much acquain t tance with Martin Shay. Mrs. Brennan, 'Rico/fed. It was 12 or 13 perches where Callahan was shim, to where Mrs. eumming's lived. (Defence closes here.) Commonwealth calls Joseph Geise. I arrested Martin t3hay at Alfred Lavvton's mines, took him to Frocks tavern, kept him there t.ntil Mrs. Reese came. I asked Mrs. Reese whether she knew the man that killed her husband, she. said she would if she would see. him. She went io the tavern where Shay sit' with two men on each side, and said tins is the very man, (pointing to Shay) he looked at her, and said, how can you say that ? why she answered,- I knew you l before, and know you now. A good Many of his friends' got up I and said, they could-prove that tie had been, in the mines all that day. Shay was then Washed, and put on clean clothes, put on him a low crown hat, a frock coat too tree for him, and a red handker chief round his neck, tied with two big loupes and took' him down- to Pottsville I that evening to &guile Reed's. Something said when she came into Squire Reed's office abuutf them fetching so many men to prove he was in the 'mines. Slit" said ehe would'nt swear that he w as the man, Shtry, was discharged. (Counsel for' CoMmonwealth proposed to give in evidence, Mrs. Reese's declit ration to witness while returning from the Jus tice's office: defence object: Cottrt admit the ev idence.] On the way home, I 'asked why she did. noudate at home What she stated at Pottsville, and save me ell this trouble I IShesaidahe knew She; was the man, but that she was not going to swear away her Me, for •it she did, they had i killed her husband and they Would AM her too. Cross-Examined. At Frocks' I did'nt go up and lay my hand on Shay's shoulder, end say to Mrs. Reese' this is the man, not that I can recoi led. - I notified the Cornmissionera if any reward was to be paid, they should pair it lo me; in the wagon were John Mo.u, Aaron Yost. Martin Shay, Mrs. Reese nod myself. AiWon Yost is a Dutchman, John Moore is en Englisbrosh, and he is here in Court. Those that sat with Shay at pocks' were 'dressed in miners' clothes too—there were many other persons in at the time.- 'David Williams, recailed--Saw Dorsey and 1 - Brennan come out of the mine the evening Reefe. w s killed. Dorsey said to Brennan as they wer e . coning ,rut , where is . Martin Shay— he answered, e went oat between '2 and 3 o'elock. a Cross rxaminect—This was the evening that Reese was killed, becaUse I heard directly that Reese was killed. Don't recollect.the day he was killed. Brennan.was ahead of me, at the'turn out. Saw Key's .light going opt of the breast: can't say it was Kay. Brennan and I Amine out together to the outside, that night I didn't -know that - . Reese was killed. Patrick Dorsey told me next morning that soinethingl happened to Reese. I was talking with Stephen Reese, John Reese's brother, since I was examined. recollectioni no better now then when . I was examined at first, but they did not ask me as far I. that; .have a sired deal of talk about this matter for 6 month's past. Heard Shay called Martin, but didn't know his other name at that time. I . Michael Madera sworn. I'm a militia Cap. tarn; have been since last jepring-year, elected Monday of, May 1846. My militia take! in the East Delawaie Mines and Scalping town ;• went there to enrol them; to every house; found no 'man there named Martin Devine; was round there thirtiest spring again ; I didn't find such man thew; have bean in Mr. Cutoming's house ;- was then ip the spring of 1846 ; inquired for the mans name; then for boarders; found no man of that ' Dame. . James Woodswora.—l live ill' St. Clair; in 1846 lived at .the North American mines, near Pottsville. The .24 day of New Year 1847, I mneed to a shanty 4 or 500lyards below Scalp; ing town; heard of no one by die name of Mar tin 'Devine; lived there 8 or 4 weeks. - : TITE'- ; Mp!Eils:-400NAL: Crass 'EffriisiteriDon't know every body's name that lives there. - L /talpt:ley, eteaffed.-4 liied where Reese wee at 4 the East Delaware; know Mrs. Cummingsticiuse No. 18.. 1 lived •in No. 29, - one block , hetWeen,l'lived there_ I years, never 'saw or based ;it map - aticiut there panted Mirtin before I came to Court. - Cross. veriusinerte—Diel - say 'that I know all that live arouridthere,bot know a good !asap . • Echirard Morrison, iteaticyl, by counsel for the defence.--I knew la man named Martia.Devine. Salmi Martin Devine Tast I• think . the day 'of !the murder, am not positive. - -• I ' Cross examined. .I thought 1 saw hinipass my shop and go into Joh'n.ll,anny i s.' Don't know where he worked: know the inert when I see tiim, the' man. they call Martin Devine, of my •tivrn knowledge: cant tell*ho I heard cell hire by that Dime. Mrs. Cummings:has a sorithei call Mar tin, he Is` by - appearance :about 20,. he_ wee 'there lest week; saw . Mrs. CuMmings last Vreekolon't knOw what has become of Martin Devine. thive been thi: shoemaker there for e number of years and still keep them. The. reason I didn't go ' ; up when the murder was committed, was because didn't believe it. Told Mr. Daniels he shciuldn't go, told him-so because .I - thought it was merely a disturbance of the mouth. The testimony eta - ell on both sides et: 12 o'. 'clock, and the Court edjuurned 'to . meet. at half past one. Dep. Att. Gen:?. W. Iloghes address ed theJury'nn behalf of the cornmonwealth, fol lowed by D. 0. Parry and D. Barthulornevr,Evqs. on,behalf of .the prisoner. - John Bannan, Esq. concluded his address to the Jury on Thursday afternoon at half past 5 &clack. During his address, the prisoner becitne and was twice taken out of the Court by the Sheriff. The Court then adjourned fur one hour. At the expiration of the hdur the; Court convened, and Judge Kidder charged tha Jury fur about an hour and a quarter, when the Cci'urt adjourned. The Jury retired at 0 o'clock;on Thursday E. vening, and at half.past 1t o'clock rendered a verdict-of GUILTY or MEADER IN 'TUE FIRST DEGREE: ' • OUR ABSENT 'VOLUNTEERS-SHALL THEY UPBRAID US! • , . „ This' is a question that should come home to all of us. several of 'nem fiavefarniliea it our midst—anti while it may be possible tinit;:lorig days of toil and close watching by, the midnight lamp, may keep. these families out of the pale of Pauperism, yet we should remember, that a whole month's pay of [ll private soldier, is not suificient to purchase nne'barrel of flour, even if it could be made available now forth° wants of their families. How much more then the necessity of doing something to keep these women and children from actual. went: The fund raised for their assistance is all gone, and I may here be allowed to say, that it was justly apportioned, and regularly paid to the last cent. On visiting these families; and upon strict enquiry, I find this , to be the case—and though it is believed, that a small pioportion paid in cash would have been better-suited to , the case, stilt there is no cause of complaint against the ladies who have, so faithfully fulfilled the treat reposed in them. Tnis cannot be termed flattery, for lam no flatterer—tbis is well known. . The gale of liberality, that has wafted blessings to the suffering of Ireland and Scotland, has now blown over, and I have taken this secolid occasion to remind Our people that there l is danger of much ` suffering here, unless another fund be raised for the relief Of those above named. there no milk of human kindness left - for' those 'who haie too much Republican pride to .beg our raver ? I think there is ! . Then let our people try fiber.. ality at home—and if 'they Must hive eclat, I will blazon it all over the Couniry—sa that it be dine. J. M. C. ' FOREIGN NEWS. 14 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ,The titeamship.Cambria arrived al ,Boston on Thursday. The commercial news is of great im : portance: Flour had rceeded from 49 to 43!shil lingo. 'yVhest was selling at 12s. 6d. per 70,1b5. Corn 521 shillings.. Cot:on - was looking up, and the money market -was much easier. Daniel O'Connell died at Genoa ; on the 115th of May. j . What e f fect his, death will have upon ttie destinies of Ireland, time alone can disclose. He requested las heart to be sent to Rome, and 1, his body to Jreland. MARRIED. At Orwigeburg,on.lifnnday the 14th of June. by the Rev. John W• Ileffmeler„, CHARLEMAGNE Town, Esq., of Waterville, Oneida - County, New York, to,Miss AMELIA MAUNA HARTLE, (daughter of the late Louibert Bartle) of OrwigOurg, Schuylkill county, mina. saw. OUR .V.IRKET. CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR THE JOURNAL Wheat Flour, per Ilbl. *8 00' Scarce Rye do " 600 Scarce Wheat 'beetle! 190 't'.. Scarce Rye l 9o'a l ,6 , 1 • do , Porn - , ' I • ' 1 10 . do Oats' ' ' 70 : ' . do Potatoes Timothy Seed, Clover ' Dozen ' •116 Scarce • Ib. 16 Scarce •10 • • • do , 11 do Eggs Butter Bacon Hams LIE= hay " • $J7.00 Dried Peachespared flush. 4 00 Dried do qnpared " 200 Dried %roles wired " I 101 li Wanted. ASITUATION, as engineer by a yoring.man who is fully competent to take ckarge - of. a high firmsure engir.e, can furnish good testimonials of quiltficattinis and character. Address, Engineer, at this odic. Rum Pa2..SL-It* . , Single Copies . . , A F the Miners' Journal can be obtained every Satur `l,l day at the following places : At the counter ; • • • William Oldknows' Millersville; • • Henry Shissler's, Purt Carbon. (tune 12 24 WHITE HALL BOARDING SCHOOL, • - FOR BOYS On the Delaware River, 3 milts' from Bristol.. • Bucks County, Pond.' gnus Institutidit is located in a very pleasant and 1. healthy Fart of the country, on the Delaware liver, 16 miles from Philadelphia, on a beautiful eminence, 56 feet above' tide level. The salubrity,of the place. com bined with Its evasions accommodations, renders it doe of the most desirable situations in the conntry. - - . The play grounds attached Collie premises are large, affording ample space for the pupil for exercise and re creation. The garden is laid out with much taste, and planted with excellent fruit Ike: The chief design of this Institution: is to qualify youth fOr any of the practical - pursuit,' of life,or to :tit them fai • entrance into College. A full course of study embraces the elementary and higher- departments of sciehce, with the ancient and modern languages. Lectures are de livered during the winter. on Chemistry. natural Phi losophy, Chemistry applied to Agriculture and Physi .ology—thelatter is fully illustrated whh a large cabinet of Anatomical preparations, and thd acquisition of the former is rendered easy and interesting' by mere than one thnusrnd'illustrations and experiments given with very superior apparatus. The moat approved methods are carefully,consulted in imparting instruction, and great, are is taken to awaken the pupils to a lively intoresf in their itudies,:without appealing to austereor unnatural means. The discipline Is mild, salutary, and firm. The habits, morals, health, and comfort of Ike are vigilantly attended to, and they are never. left with-, Out the supervision of one °fibs Principals. The school year is divided into two sessions of 23 weeks each,' commencing the ilst of the sth mo. (May)'; and the Ist of the 11th tao. (November.) ; Charge for Boa under 9 years of age Is $5O per session.i ... Do . do between 9& 14 years . 60, , do. • . : Do' do shovel( yea* 70 do The charge for Latin, Greek, French, and German, each 810 per sessinn additional. For Drawing. Music, or' Painting, the ch arge will be proportioned to the size of, the claim In each.. - ," ; The above charges; paid in advance, include Avery ; expense for tuition in English, tioardmgm Library, ashing,mend.. Commthe use of En bootie;w wi nd unicationglish with the city =she lights had h facility , as; steamboats toped at-the wharf attachedloshe pre mises 'evert! lines eachdey, I . - Address all fetters to , Viotti/fall Banding School, near Bristol, Bucks Ccinnty, • SAMUEL -If. -, IIIIOEMAN,} EDWIN D. BECKMAN, REFERENCES : ; . In Philadelphit.—Sam'( Badger, ISO Walnut et.; John Stardivant, , Commis Hail; Dan'l rider, ex-Sheriff of Philadelphia city ;.John ,Dickson, 579 North 24 it.; Chas. Yerkes,Rensington Bank; Gem V' erkes,337; North Ed it. - Geo. o... West. Philad'a Beaks Gtefhetr Kimball, 10 so;tb Whanies; -Chas. W. Bender, Star Motel, Dock at.;'; Edward Parker, 44 north Id at. Wm*. Goodwin: 30. S North Chesnut sr. s James P. Eftli,2`4s. Green Bethel Moore. Vine at.; Rob's 1*..• Conrad, Ma riFpa• Mc- Michael, Eatirs.. Editors of the North amerkri ; John Neill, M. D.,293 Spruce st.; Thus. McGrath, Chesnilt street. . . In Germanlown.—Thei P. -ftqlimt,- M. D.,; P: R: Frees, Editorof the Germantown Telegraph. • , , Pottsville. Pa.—Caleb Park - et: Laurel, Del.—gonther Moore. , } Chester GO., Pa.—/Sun. Jane It, 1817 • . , . , The quantity sent by Rail Road this week is 34,143- 18. being an intreass over last week. No return by 'goal—lotal by Itall "Road this season: 531,125 051-00 I s . i s . • ' ley ~ .11 21. , last report , 49 01 . 7‘43.- 1 . • :. • N 4 . ' - A breach o c curred, n the Canal at Laurel 11111, about 10 ifty• ago, Which will be repaired sots to ens. isle empty boats to ban. nen Monday.. Loaded boats will pass on Tuesditi or Wednesday next. Boats . are 1 1.. jconsequentiy very scarce at this end. The Flrtb Dock at Port Carbon; will bd Completed by i 'about the 6 t of . .toly, and 'the, D ock, at . Mount Car boo will also e l ebmpleted early In August:7, After the ilia!' July next, there will be en lbcresse In the rates of,toll and.transpormilon on the 11411losd.of 510 emits per ton. IV hit a prospective mobtlily intrease of 10aents aflerwards. . - ' . . . Vesseli conidniieveiy• iieliTCe. end freight to Boston and oth, , r New Coital:id ports have advanced. Our Correspondent sends us the foltowlat quotations: To - Pie* York, ' . . 111 30 TO Newark, 130 To Providence, " • 185 To Fall Rivet.- i '1 80 'To New Redford, To Bala", . 2 31 To Portsmouth. N H., , . ' . 2 3 7 1 To Portland, Me..• - ' 231 To Boston. . ' . B3la 2 50 , •To New Haven, . 12550 • To Hartford, 2 To Troy, . , . ' - • 175 To Albany. ." • ' . ' ' L.. '''. ''• • I 2 / The rates from Bristol arc 121 eta. nicire. • . . ' Pants oreoaL ox!aoaan. • White Ash Lump. • 93 5* as 3 62k Nut . do . 25 Prepared. ,-. - • I . 962 a 3 75, Red Ash Lump.. • ' 3 5 . , Prepared, ; . . -'3 75 Nut.. 1 1 - • - 3 374 - Lehigh Lump, , . ' . 3 874 • ' '1 Prepared, • • -4 op I The freights by Canal continue She same-70 tenth it Philadelphia and *I Ell to New York.. I I Sent for The week eliding on Thule lay Dimling lase:— Kan.:El:IAD,' . i ::_,OANAL. ' • EX. TOTAL. --- - TOT'AL P. Ca!bon; 11 . 50 05 204 . 003 D I 4,996 13 6,815 19 Platt*vine, 5,351' 06 —81,069 8. Haiti!), 13,487 08 -217,225 051 678 10,12,061 16 P. Clinton. " L 456 12 21.826 031 '6OO 00 740 00, Total MUT TOLL AND TAANSPORTA7ON ON 'LAIL ROAD, TO Fr iii Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haveh Pt Clinton To Ph ladelphia, 01 50 i 01 40 .$t 25 To Itit i ' lO I Ridhmond 'l4O , '1 30 • TGB OF TOLL BY CANAL. TO NNE 3,1848. .:'. • Frnm Mt. Carbon.- S. fiasco.; P. Clinton. ladelphia. 64 cts. 110 cti. 152 cts. QM For be wed ending June 12,18 1 17. _, • - _ WEEK. 1 ' ' TOTAL Bum it Mine 6,693 00 ' 149,920 19 Rbu e Run 4,621 16 , 42,256 01 Ben er Meadow 3.585 16 31,161 52 Bum it ` . 1,003 44 ' -, 6.463 03 Reel ton 3.780 08 , 30,227 03 Sue..., ountain Co. 2,144 06 , ,14,830 09 Wyo ••ing . • • 422 05 , ; 2,659 16 . . I LACKAWANA COAL', TRADE. The quantity of,Coal sent to Market for the week en ding May 29nd. - 13,2,07 • Total for the season, • El Amo to Slat l The Mill C Amn ey Rai ng las .1 MOU Am. l & Port nrJay MINE The overt, 85 a9O 7 .. do 2 50a 3 00 do t5O , Scarce I MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD. • Amount oeCoal transported over this Road for the week ending on Thursday evening lait : 6,117 07 Tans . 78,302 00 " 45 - 00 - Plenty Scarce Plenty .• Tee Cream. •-!: SEn;EDua hat 'e n Salooneveryday nde ven infiavg.elwittVaunmoniinc;ppleaod Strawberry. - ne'l,a also, prepared to fainish parties and paivate fam ilies With.lce Creamand solicits a continuance of the patronage an liberally bestowed heretofore. Jung. 19, 1647 I L ', MINERAL WATER. • i , • THE subscriber respectfully announces to his mime '. rb a friends and the public in general, that he has made ri ch arrangements as willienable him to have on hond' tonctant supply of his celebrated SARSAPA RILL . , LEMON, and GINGER, MINERAL WATER, In pl a bottles, which he is prepared to, supply to cus tomer at all times. Jun /9, .25 JOHN S. C. MARTIN. i : . . rl irn St rounh on th e claim! The Coal Wade i.for 1841. 32,143 09 . 531,125 02 5,935 03 49,617 15 • - , 49.617 15-1 R,:gc Canal 570,742 17 Jui.y 1. 1r147 LEIIIGII COAL-TRADE 23.254 05 riNEdhovE COAL TRADE, nt of coal transported on the Union Canal Rail r the week ending May 27th. - Tone. C. wt. grit- , 2,109 14 3 Per last-report • 48,228 • • 3 3 Total 18,337 18 2 • V. L. CONR/sIV Collector. nt transported on Swatara Rail Road from 16th • ay, (inclusive:) • , •. •- Tons. C. wt. qrs. 3,441 10 • .2 Per Isit: report 10,465 j 7 2 13,908 • 13 .0 V. L. CONRAD, Collector . . MILL CREEK RAIL' ROAD. 1 •llowing Is the amount aerial pissed over the ek Rail Itoad,,for the last six days. 6,964 o'2 • Tons. f . 1 Per last report ' 1 9E1,518 . 10 . Total I 95,38212 " ° GEORGE HArESTY,' Collector. !RAIL ROAD ntof c0:.1 transported over the Schuylkill Val- Road; fur the week ending on Saturday even • , - ~ 1 7,123 06 Tons. Per last report - I 101.,625 17 ;--- . l ' Total - i 111.809 03 ". JESSE.TURNER,. Collector. T CARBON & PORT CARBON RAIL ROAD unt ot Coal traesportedev ! er the Mount Carbon Rarliakßoil Road, for the week ending on Rat= vening last. • ' : 10.407 16 Tons. ger last report 178,735 15 Total ' 159.233 11 JESSE TURNER, Collector, HILL & SCHUYLKILL HAV,EN, RAILROAD. following Is the amount of Coal tinsported Is road for the week ending on Wednesday last 14.817 13 Tons. . ' Per fast capon. `..14,541 'l9 " Total 229,339121 '• WILLIAM NEWELL. Collector Per lasereport 14,419 13 N. CLEAVEW,colletcii Total Dissolution. , partnership heretofore existing between Henry yder and Edward Owens, plasterers, in the ho of Minersville. was dissolved by mutual consent; 10th inst. Those indebted, and those having will present them for settlement to Henry Snyder. !HENRY SNYDER, . 18 EDWARD OWENS. I • i '2.5-30. ) • ME ' traclte- Furnace Property at PUBLIC. SALE. \ - knew as th e sToulithSEassubstcorinbAerntWinzillcoitifeerr on Wednesday, the 30th nfJunc lust, at toti o'elock; A. hi., upon the premises in the borough of &nth . Easton, Northampton county, Pennsylvania, the entire premises ty, sit ated, and lying on Mill street, in said borough, .... 1, 1 1 the to marked in the said plan ,Nos. 11, 12,13, 14, and O a r: a P c u e b P li ro c spaelre cons ing of the western moiety of the lot marked in the ge era! plan ersaid borough. No. tu, the whole of 15, co tattling in front on Still street, 330 feet, and then extending in length or depth northward,between' lines tinning parallel with Abbott street, to the river Lehig .. . i The improvements now erected upon the premises and to be old therewith area three and a half story stone build) y, 40 by 90 feet. two Blast Furnaces, one 29 feet sgua , a stone Foundry, 40 feet...square ',stone °Mee, and eel house 40 feet, two and a half glories high, a frame tore house. 20 by 56 feet; a frame Moulding s h o p , so byt i feet. a frame Smith shop, 18 by 30 feet, a frame shed; by 40 feet , a Wheel , and. Engine b0u5e,..74 by 45 feet, sting room, 33 by 40'feet, a Weighing house, 16 by 20 eet, and open shed tti t y 26 feet. The premises ate furnish with a most' substantial • who 0 1 11 h 0 Lehigh river, extending the whole length / of tb northern front, and so constricted ea to afford mat' facilities Ow loading and unloading boats. The !Ably. canal pasitee•these Ihnottees at the distance of about birty feet on the eolith. affording additional grail I ties fb obtaintag Coal, bre, end' other materials at the least 1 • hie avenge for tninsportatiott. 'The water powe attached us able Furnace property 'sample for all preen 1 purposes, and --a new, water wheel of large dime . lone bas but recently been constructed Of the pu . •of carrying on the buitinese of manuesctering Iran ilh anthracite coal, and also for the intrpose of menu mina:tediums, to which the largestone build. INS lh tea machinery is admirably adapted. These war . areletated ins 'Wien of country that abounds in / • mit of the best gerstity - whieh can be purchased in en quantity upon the most reasonable terms. There feats• a toady communication by canal berweeethese WO, - sad the Oiled of Philadelphia and New York, whic . eipitni a market at the expense of.' intrier ton for the t nsporration of pig ken tlo the former place and 112 40th the latter. For farther infOrMation. as to the property, terms of sale, c., apply te John Williams. Boston. idassaChu. setts ; M. Hale Jones, Easton, Pa:, or F. Tyler & CO, 16, sloth t at , Philadelphht. - 1 WAI.DO VLINT, i , __, Cashier of ig. Faglellank. I - 13714. HALEIJuNra, Aum, J. • 1C11641 t ma y , Era ' 6E2 of~J[,7H6REAB = letters : -Administration have been `r '[tested. byrthe Restate* of Schuylkill county, to e stibscnbet on the estate &David M. Davies, deem, ' - ed fit the bort:nigh of Mineriville ; all having claims 'against the estate wUI please areseutthein duly autheu skated and all those indebted to it will make immedi ate payment: - ' •, - I , MARGARET M. DAVIES, Adtnialstestrix. )nni:l9, 1847 . • - . • 23-61 • . f IllaguerreOtype Likeneraies. ALL those want of a,perfect; clear, and brilliant' picture of themselves or 'friends are Incited to call and examine the •spicimens taken , by H. W. Peale, at Net. 8, Town Hall. ! Formerly a great obstacle presented Itielf In the production of a perfect picture of family ro nps and - chlldren„ but by a late 'discovery this obsta cle Ina disappeared; as the time , of ' setting will not ex ceed from 3 to i seconds In clear,' 'mid 6 to 8 In cloudy weather. Pictures put up In-handsome Morocecr eases; Lockets, Breastpins. &c., on modetale terms. Initroc lions given. In 'the latest Improvements. Cameras and Chemicals fur sale. • June 19 • • - 25--t3t • - The Grand Inquest inquiring for the body of the County of - Schuylkill, respectfully report:, T LIAT they have bad submitted to their consideration - thirty bills; twenty-four , o f which have been found true, and six 'have been ignbred. They have alto, under the direction ofthe.Court, visited the Jail and public of, Gees. and would recommend that additional precauttoni ,B 4 taken for the preservation of the public, records; by' mister additional iron doors to be made for the venni, and repairthg those already there. As ails Is a matter of the, rst importance to the people it large, and it itrbe lieved that in mute of fire, the tecords would not be safe immediate action upon the same hi recommended. The Jail was found in a cleanly condition, and the wants of the prisoners Well supplied Prom the peculiar coq struction of the stair-way' leading, Tiom the first to the second floor, the Jailer is much exposed to attacks from Malicious prisoners. An alteration to obviate - this dod ger is recommended. The Grand Inquest would• also recommend that an application be. m ade by the-County Cominissioners to the GoVernor, for copies of the on. 'gipl standards for generalose, ci f weights and measures, under the provisions ofan act of General Assembly, pass. ed the 19th day of April, ISIS, entitled "An Act authois 'ging the Secretary of the Commonwealth to distribute copies of the standard' weights and Measures, and for the appoint tnent of' sealent.'" These standard weights And measures are much wants in this county to regm• late the weights and measu s now in use, as it is b e Hewed that great inequaliti s now exist In the same. The Grand Inquest would again cell the attention of the pmper (ahem to the dangerous condition of the crossing at the intersection of the Mount Carbon & Port Carbon Rail Road, and advise tbat immediate measures betaken to abate the nuisance. All of which is respect= fully submitted; • ; CHARLES W. PITMAN, Foreman. June 19, 1947 Offlce of the Little Schuylkilf 4 Susquehan-Z . Rail ksad Company. 5 • Philadelphia, June 5th.1817. ?t‘l OTIOE is hereby given that the stockholders of the Lit" Little Schuylkill* Susquehanna Rail "Road COm pany in Philadelphia, on the 30th day of June inst., at 12:o'clock, coon, will mnP.fer the purpose of child:- ship One President and six Managers, a Treasurer and Secretary of said company, and such other o ffi cers, as shill be deemed neceseary. T he polla of the election will be opened from 12,o'clocki noon, until 1 o'clock, P. of the said day. By order of the Board of .Mana ge Is i I ,VVM.• D. LEWIS, Secretary, pro rem. 4urie 12, 24-3 t ; , DRUGS, MEDICINES. ; ; 4 .- . . PAINTS. OILS. . ' ; l 1 GLASS. PUTTY, . DYE STUFFS,' VARNISHES, 6ce.; FOR sale M low prices, at Martin's Drug Store I 5 tens Weilrtirili& - Brother's lime ;White Lead. also-- i LINSEED OIL, COPAL VARNISH, SPTS. TURPENTINE, . JAPAN,' . . GLASS, all sizes, from ' PUTTY, ;;7XV to 7.6 X an, : YELLOW OCHRE, I CHROME YELLOW, - CHROME GREEN, ' PARIS GREEN; GOLD LEAP. . • 1 1 • ' - VERMILLION.' _ . Black and given Paint ground in Oil, • I .Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue, . do •do Paint Brushes:and Sash toots. tl' ' Together with other articles forming a general assort- , meat Uf goods usually kept in a drug store. • ' JOHN, S. G. MARTIN. Pottsville, Juntl2, 1847 . , . '2l-- 1 ,.., ~ 177,518 18 ME Millinery, and Fancy Dry Goods.l ILERS. JOHWS. C. MARTEN, has' received, in addi-f IYI tion to former supplies; a hatinsnme assortment of Lawns, He Lisines, Bareges, Cashmeres, Shawls, '.Prints, Ginghams, White atohßrown Muslins, Silk, Cotton, and other Chives, and Mit., - Cotton, Silk,'and Linen Ijosiery. Ids!! , i and German Linens, Braidand Fan : , ey Bonnets, Bonnet Silks. and Ribbons, and a earlay of trimmings and ottier . articleta usually kept, which will be sold very low.. Step in and examine the goods, no charge for exatnln-i Mg them. • ' June 12 1817 t 24-- PEW gentlemen and ladies can be accommodated ; wittipleanint and genteetboatding by applying mediate!) , atihil office • ._[June''s• ' • • Dwelling House for Sale. I I !. ...;subscriber will' sell his house and' - "..1 .1` Abu situated on Norwegian Street, above sus .1' . t,. in. W. MeGinnis's Iron Works , in this bn gg" g rough. The teals 40 feet front by lOU feet' deep, on which is erected a two-story frame durelling house 20 feet front by '2O feet deep, leaving' space sufficient on the lotto erect 'another dwelling 9.0' feet front. There Is also a slaughter house and stable' erected on the lot 34 by4o feet, alyriew and in.good con dition, with a well of good water lin the Yard, in which is nne of the patent pumps... As it le the intention of the subscriber to leave this place, he. will sell the above mentioned property a bargain. For - Turtherparticulars mind') to R. R. Slinener, Cqntre Street, or to the sub. , scriber nn the premises. ,; HENRY MORR. Ar t ne M 24-31* • - . • Valuable. Property for Sale. • .1i , THE subscriber orient for sale that valn-• - ,- •g.;t able property !nutted in 4:entre 'Street in, • 1 • • • borough of P ottsville,, known as the Parrs .:. si VILLE House, imw occupied by Daniel Hill and which rents for COW per annum: The building is large and cOmmodlons,icapable'of accommo dating at least 100 persona. The lintel is doing a fthe business, and is considered one of The best locations l in the borough. The main building is 40 feet front by j4O deep, with a three-story` back building 20 by 100 feet deep. and has sufficient stabling for 50 horses on the back of thelot.• - If not sold by the Sth ofJoly It will be offered at public sale on that day :at 3 o'clock, P. 01., on the premises to ,the highest bidder. i • ,the thousand dollars of the purchase money can ma in on the property for several years. . Forrfurther particulars apply to the sursrrlber. ~ • GEORGE H. riTICUTER, Pottsvill e. June 12,1517 - i • ` 2 Stray .Cow. A STRAY cnw came to, the subscriber, at Mount Laf fee, 2. or 3 weeks AUe.P, with white no her beck, *bite belly, white- and red legii,l large horns, and is about 10 or 12 years of ace. Information can be o6tain ed of Wm Beadle at Mount LaPe" If tint .calledfor she will be sold accriiding to lajw,lfor expenses. Wm. BEADLE. • j June 120917 - 21-3 t. , I i . . 1 . Sliay•llorses. • ' ,Q TRAYED away from the solisrriher residing. at the ..., York Tunnel, on Sunday ItAt. tma horses. Tim one Is a grey and the other asorrel horse. 15 hands high.— :Whoever will return. said horses to the subscriber or give -him informetiopyhere he can get them again, shall be reasonably rewardrid. : . .. , . I GEORGE PATTON'. YlTunnel, June'll ' • ' .24-3 ti. _ , . . • • . For,•Sale. • • • i • 11111 TONS of Rail . Road iron,!2 X suitable to re. UV lay, also :s0 tons. of new splicing plates, suitable torn or 21. flat Rail Road - iron. - Constantly on band, mew Rail Road iron, 4,2, 21, and 21 inches wide, by • , ROBBINS & VERUEE, Rolling Mill, Kensington, Phllada., Jane 50817 • '. , , '. For sale Cheap.- 1 ~ , 9 , HE subscriber offers ftir Pale 193 acres nfland, strti. *1 ated half a mile from lbihrsbiirg. Columbia county,. with a - pod' 'frame _house and barn, a first rate Apple. oteharit f•F SELECT ERVIT;the whole i n an ex e e tt en t state of euttiettlinn. The. abaire, Will be sold CHEAP, and terms made knnwn nn applicattort to DANIEL SMITH, on the premises. May 29,1847 - , ' - . . - "4--.21110* . lIST received by J. !Organ Cram the manufacturer*, IJ .several eases of bonnets. consisting of China Pearl, Rough and Ready..Paria Coburg, Verona, Verona Pearl, Neopolitaill.ace,Pancy Late, Rinland Pearl; French Lace, Coburg, omit variety of other styles, all of which will be sold wholesale, atpanufacturere prices. May 29, 1846 • - . ' • A ,FARM in Northumberland county, 3i - ' • miles above the Bear Gap, on; the; Centre DO a• •V • turnpike. containing WI acres mote or fess, g e a in a good state rif cnithration, With excel - lent improvements.; About 70 eerie are . . cleared, the balance Is woodland./ The above described premises will be sold cheatf upon itecononrulathrig terms to suit thirourchaser. or will be exchanged for property 'in Pottsvrile. For further. partietdars enquirer:it the Eagle Foundy. on the Railroad below Clemens A Par. 111168 M Mill. • . away PORTER. „ 'May 29,1845 V 22-4 f Low Pmssiore Steam Engines. . . • . , THE englies of the Anneneamar "Charles Carroll." of the Philadelphia & Baltimore Line, will be sold on reasonable terms for cashor approved security. The engines were built. by the Messrs. Reeder. Baltimnie, and etWays worked well. They wililbeltalatOgettierai, Setlarmaly, and with or *idiom. the .. Walking Cleanse." ,DIMENEBONS Ad FOLLOWS: 2 cylinders, 481 inches in diameter, SI feet stroke. Witrie - nit pumps, valves. Fillers, etee_ntrics, side pipes, piston.. and rods, crossheads, guides, lac. They are well adali.. ted fir 'toning Mdti or blanufactnries. An examina , Bon 'is invited. Apply by letter to':: - • .T.J . C. TRIMBLE. Wilmington. Del, or . G.ll. ILUDDELL, Agent, Philadelphia. Wilmington, Del., May 29,1847 -- •- - S"...—fro.;'' . ~ . . IV fiEELER'S TEA. BERRY ToOTII W A SIT. 3 n3+3,V Y\ . excellent article. pot received ind.f.r sale at BANNAN.Ni Petflanary ar. - fitacyllosa. ' /atilt , . . . . . Sir— - NOTICE. Boarding. To Millirtins. } or, Sale. MINERS',.JOVANA - 44. ssturda morkOng, , June , Ph 1824"!. 11:2r See tu.bertisetiiiont of AothricitoFurn#?o offilied for sale , h) onotbor Fxv I- R. fever has its appear. sure iu thls laitTugh. I Several cases have occuit , nett on Gainea . . , . - - .7 - Our . Phiegruv • ccrr F spouclent writes to us iis ' "The props of wheat and Rye iu this vicinity 'are,' very prowising. The tl,y crop alscitirOznise4 very. well " I 117,. - • ! • .eir Manila Suir, charged with Murdering John Reese,i a December last,has been found guil ty:Of murder in thefirt degree. ,The Itiriretired at; :II ..o'clock, on Thursday evening, and brought •in dicir verdict at half past it AVliqn the verdict I • I was rendered the sis t er of the unfi,rtnnato rnari giro a heart-piercin i l shriek, nud fainted away. The prisoner. was _nancli more composed' thati WAs anticipated. .APplicatiun has becri made Cor i a new trial: As this trial has. e cited a deep 'interest iu thilt 1 connnunity, throuali itheltiuduess of .1. W. Rose.: . we are euabled to present our read. erill ! with .a -full rert of it this mOrning.. Its • great length; howev er, has ,excluded ,-;41 other news horn our columns. •Extra ) copies' of theitrial for sale at our counter, _ ACCltir-NT o, lilt: RAILROirf..-On I Tuesday 14r1i1112/ LISt the, pursenger train from Potts - ville rim over a COW abo at i lt mile belOw the depot, when glmd speed. The engine and ~rtonwere throwt7ff tile track, down a steer' . . balk, and were consider:Xty injuied—fortunate ly:iito person was injured. Another kiComotive prienred and tke promengeri taken to„Phita , • phi., hut the tnii .did not reach the city until , 10:o'cicirk . kt night. i I 7'H. W. Peal, is i l-,takingi Daguerreotype likettes'ses at Roon No. 'B, Town.: Hall. We have seenhave some of the specimens, and consider '"equal them ;to any prodoced in PIIT ChiQlll. TlciAc in want of likeneases had better avail themse ves of the pi•esent opportunity-. . - • , 17' .Pe learn. II at a. File .was conveyed id' Vaikiek Bare'n, Wht is confined in the Jail tre , Oi'v t ig7trg,. elitaged with , nntrcter, yesterday afternoon 'iti'a &Mb? of Segara.. • Sttspicion;was adeated to the Sheriff, - Who demanded the 'refused' Boren W ge'm thetas up—the . I' - 1 fimmediately presented a pistol. at hid od again demanded diem. They were r p, 'aacll the File wg found itieCrotad, is ! c ^kaoe. I 1 • ' 1 . _ . QM= Segars 'Sheriff bttst theipai aril.3lES pES ViiLIES, ' published at O'r rg bas been enlarged; and itstypograhieer ince greatly inn:in:wed', cinder ttrit 'manage: if its new proprietors, Messrs. Frolic) Si. It is now Ono of .the best looking 'Ger. i cv l opinrs in the Country. PE raigp l ba eppetl 11l ment o Holiarti IL .. - -I ti .k, D.,t-rvitst. Cuniesyry.—The editor of the Phi; l l eni sville ' Gaz f. r tte gives a very animated de ? _.. .cri r ion- of a yi.it he paid last week to a coverts 11 ' - recent!! discoveredini i Montgomery county, which. is one a the 'greatest curiosities in this State. lt •I , is in the limi , stoile.qUerry of Mr. .1. Kennedy, at Pint h i ennetly, and is 160 feet in length, and 60' feet! wide, and 5...0 to 40 reet (lenge -4he interior sh.?ars I some beautiful specimens 'of ' nature's Sir: ctriectl ral power . •1 There tre.arches,"piet 2 s, r .and . • • cornices, erbibiting almost the same regularity a ; , •work9enehip, as tho u gh executed hl the hand of man after tlio strictest rolesof arty' When lighted. thescene is beautiful, Forty or fifty tights apiary.. didlyjrradinte the sc: l e ne, and . give a , magnificerst 1 .1 - effect, j i 'lt i thought that velopeln.vir beauties -• i • futthei extdorationil %tin de and wonder in• lII= F'lto.M l THE ARMY.- • !Gen. Scott bed 1eft...144yr et the head of sit thoniand troops. Gen. Twigga with his division mitered Puebla on the 29th. It was not positive ly known what Gen! Scott's intentions were, but • the general supposition Was that. he winild vance upon the capitol with hie present forte, .• Santa Anon bud conuneileed the fortification of' Guadeloupe in person,l and ordered the earner measures at Mojicataiiign, l near, the suburbs, but this causing general disapprobation, his resignsui tint' followe7l. It was believed that it word lie accepted and kfeirerit neminatee. Ihe vofer. attic Capital were - bat thive thousand iu num ber.. a - - I • . l'owers, of Clinton enmity, Pa.,beare,r 'of dhipatches Ili Gen. Sott, was murdered by altar-- lof Mexicaiti, hetweetil Vera Cruz and ..101apa, -} Gen. -Scott' was pected to enter the capital--- - : 'nit the 15th. iota. m! • - _; ' Cdpt. Lennie; of die Pentisylvania volepteers, . informs the Picayune that the. fortificattons , at Rio Frickw " ere rap!ttly Progressing. and thet sa In lislt conrier wbo arrived at Vera Cruz the night before. the ste:prie i r left,. stated positively' that twenty thousand Nfexicans were engaged its' the work. Another actoinit' re-laces Ore num ber eigaed; to twelvolicrisand. • • . ! • Capt. Lamina estimates the total effective men that Gm. Stott can concentrate at Pueblo a five Inindr&l, independent of those re. cently erriyeil.' 4' I • ! Gen. Aivarez is aiso . said to have t therisandl - Men him in the vieliiity of the capitol: • A rumor was' in eircidatinti that . or,:u. Worth With his cominend htid been cut off at Puebla, but it nes since been denjed.' Y 'Phu guerillas were !eirgnued -iv laying wr.ete to he vlrlect nut • „ . BY MAGNETIC TEL I ,„ FRIMAY r.V.IIING, June 18 6 ci'Clock, P. . . ! We learn froPur Corresponded that ; 4000 barrels of. Flour sold in Philadel phia this aftern on- at $7. For Wheat 81 50 was °fired, :but there were no sellers at that rat l et. Dealers were waiting for their private letters. . _ Baltimore; 2 o. clock, Flour held at 8Z3. , I, • - INew York, 2 p clock, Flour $B. Wheat 0 . 80 ; Corn Meal 2 s ? MI . .' •,, Palsburg, 2 'o'clock, Flour 0611—no sales since. newi l of steamer arrived: II Sales i .. qf Stocks are active and on the rise. , 1 ' , . LATtR FROM THE ARMY. • • Gen Siott. restehed the: tit, of'. Puebla do the 29th of May. _Ths ,111Ssieans are actively ertaged in fortifying Rio Frio. The report that Gen- trorth with 100 'men was cut off', is not confirited• Col. Wynkoolp • and part 'of the,.ffist Pennsylvania Regiment, were Still at Pe' rote. I • , f 1 The other news-from the Army isofins itriportande I •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers