3thittrst Saturday Morning, June 19. B. BANNAN, Editor .and Proprietor 0. LITTLE, Assoeiate•Editor. PENNSYLVAIIIAts CHOICE, FO PEICSIDSNT T Mt: azitirgniu. WINTIELD.,,SCOTT, Subject to ibe Whig National Convention. TON CANAL CONNTASIONVIL, JA00 . 13 HOFFMAN, (of Becks County.). PRESIDEMTILL ELECTORS, FOR TUC STATE AT LAIGR Jesus PoLt.occ, sikpluEt. E,Pcirrikwcz, ALEWIDCIII Etaowir. DISTRICT ELECTORS, Thstriets. 1. W. F.llccEtE3, TaaavAta. 2. JOIM W STOKES, 4. ion* P. 'gram, y. B.lllchmarms, b. J. W. Ftnt.t4, 7. JAMES PE2IIIOsE. 8.. Jour Bu.srrca. 9. JACOB MAMMAL', 10. C. P. WALLatt., 11. Div's A LT,OI, IL M*HL. C. MEucuß D SUICIDE ATTEMPT HugE Stephenson, the Scotchman, whose name was mentioned'some time since in the Journal, in connection with the shooting of au Irishman at Brockville,‘attempted to com mit suicide in this place:about 4 o'cloc.lt on Thursday afternoon last, by himself with a double-barreled pistol. The circum stances are briefly these :—His trial was ex pected to Jake plac'e at this session of- the Court ; he had secured the attendance of witnesses, some of them at considerable la bor and,expense, and made all other necessary preparations. • R.APalmer,Esq.,the Prosecu ting a ttorney , bad been-out of town for several days, leav 'ing the case in the hands of F: W. Hughes, Yohn C.Nevill.eandJohn Williamson, Esqs., who had been engage) as assistant counsel for the Commonwealth., Ou the case being called on Thursday, and after the indictment had been read and the plea of not guilty entered by the Defendants, it was disci;viied, for the first lime, that the assistant counsel were unwilling tg proceed, on account'of cer tain pecuniary conditions, entered into by the Prosecuting parties, not beingcomplied with. Air. - P. himself being wholly unprepared, the case was continued, at the •instance of the Commonwealth, notwithstanding the most urgent solicitation, to the contrary, on the part of the Defendants ; and the two Ste phensons, brothers, were bound ovenaccord ,ingly. The sudden shock of such a disappcint ment was too great for the mind of MO, in its present excitement and suspense: Sev eral of his witnesses are abont to leave the ' countryl - we believe, for California, and oth ers, whose attendance belied secured at great expense, it was doubtful, whether he - could get together again. He left the Court House, very' despondent, and returned to his house, in Market street. Making an excuse to send his wife out on some errand, he repaired to the head of the stairway and placing the muzzle of a pistol to his left breast; he dis charged one barrel—the ball taking effect in the upper part of the ..breast and bringing him down.. He fell to the foot of the stairs. Finding himself only wounded and the pis tol still in his band, it is supposed, he dis charged the other barrel, the ball entering lower down, on the same side. Some of the neighbors-immediately• rushed in and found him lying on the floor, bleeding profusely.— Medical aid was immediately sent for and every possible restorative applied. He was easier Yesterday morning, but -he remains in . a Very critical condition—neither of the balls was extracted. Stephenson has a wile and seven children—he has always been a. hard-working industrious man ; for some time past, he has been . engaged as boss-mi ner for 'AIL Geo. H. Poits. His brother is, also, a miner. , Taking Into consideration all the eircam stances of this unfortunate case, we cannot help but regard its continuance as an out rage upon the rights of a private individ ual. There was no plea whatever offered for the postponement of the case,.e es the want of preparation on the part of the Pros ecuting conned, and that because they had not been fee'd. The Defendauts' counsel were ready and anxious for the trial—all the witnesses, on both sides, were in attendance, and bad been present every day or the ses sion. The priocipal Defendant, a poor, labor ing man, was, of course obliged to hear all the expenses,of the trial out of his individual scanty purse. We understand that the at tendance of one witness alone; from Luaerne county, - had cost him upwards of $7O. Nor is ibis all—his life, it is well known, has been in continual jeopardy since the occur rence at Brockville. It is doubtful whether he could have procured employment in this Region, for the fear of depredations uls. on the property of theemployer ; and in the event of`an -acquittal, he would, doubtless, have beenobliged to leave the Region and seek a home and new avocations elsewhere. Sev eral of his witnesses are about leaving the County, it is said, for fear of their lives, and perhaps will never return, so that unless a hearing of his case was had at this session of the Court, he could never have a lair trial again. 'Mader these accumulated aggrava tions, it is no wonder the ptior, heart-broken man %auk under his disappointment and 'at tempted to rid himself of the heavy burden of his misfortunes. There is nb use disguising the fact that the public mind is highly excited at' recent proceedings in this county—the lives of men are openly threatened—our operators are almost forced to discharge nr employ men at the dictation of others for fear their prop' erty may be injured--confid nce in the con mutated guardians of the law is diminished; and it all - arises from a base pandering to particular interelas for votes, on the behalf political aspirants, affecting the channels of justice, and even throwing suspicion upon, and diminishing confidence in; the action of our Courts. Whether true or not, the people believe it—and it true, it is high time that this state of affairs was changed in our county. llC7'Snrcn the above was in type, we re. gret to learn that Mr. Stephenson is dead-- be 'expired about) o'clock yesterday after noon. -1174ExTRAORDINAEY R FOR ItIANCE% —We learn that Engine No. 11, belonging to the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail Road Company, built by-M. W. Baldwin, Esq., cf.Phiiadelphia, hauled over that Road on the 16th inst., in one train 192 cars of Coal. carrying 893 7-28 tons or Coal—weight of cam 460 15-100 tons—making the total weight of the train 1,354 2-20 tons. The name of this Engine is Eli Sherriff, and she burns Anthracite Coal as fuel. Considering the grades of the road, this is certainly an eztsaoldinary performance. Commonwealthl VS. Indictment for Murder. James Cavanaugh, 11:7 This case, it T. be recollected by Our readers, was the killing of a child, three or fear years old, near kinersville, last Febru ary, by the father, bOrning it to death, ind at the same time stabbing his wife for inter fering to save its,life: The monstrous a:ro city of the crime had greatly excited -public interest in the case, and the-Court House was crowded during the process of the trial. Its singularity has induced us to report it in full. Cavanaughjs an Irishman, about 35 or 40 years of age. Jim. C. Neville and J. H. Adam, counsel for the prosecution : John Hughes , and F. W. Hughes, Esq.'s, for the defence. The following Jury was empannelled Peter Kline, 'Jeremiah ?.4gio, Michael M'onough; George Johnson, George Lauer, Benjamin Heilner, Wistar A. Kirk, Jame% Gilfillan, Philip Hoover, ;" Thomas Ewing, John S. Morris, Daniel H. Leib. The murder wan admitted on the plea of Insanity. Opened by J. H.- AnAsts, Esq., on part of the Com. James , .211a/ich sworn :—lt was an the night of 10th February last, a little past 12 o'clock, two men called at my house, and knocked at the door very rapidly. I got up and asked what was the matter. They said I should get up . and open the door. I got ready and went down tnwn with theta. It *as in Mineraville, in this Coitnly; I got assistance— Fred. Turner, Thomas \Villiams and Wm. Wit hams—we went over to Hainstown, as they Call the place. It is in Cass or Branch - Towinthip,inEchuvlkill county. When we came over there then, we heard .a man calling a name; I thought he was calling a dog—they said that is Cavanaugh. We had a lan tern, I. ordered •it to be bloWed out. When we came closer, I heard the door shut, the hout4 stands a little oil' the street—the house where Cavanatigh lives. I walked towards the house, the three men I mentioned before followed me, , the other two 'stood off and seemed to be, afraid . r I kuocked at the . door, when a voice from inside asked " who's there?" I answered, " sonic of your friends from tip the Valley." He said, " who are you 7 " I said to him, the Constable Of Minersville." He said, ,• what do you want . here ?" I answered, "to see the outrage that you have committed, open the door." He said, ‘ 1 you may suck my —." L then made a pull at the door, found it belted and prop ped. I milled for the rest, we pushed the door right in on liiin—as he got a sight of me, as I went in, he had with. his right hand hold of a board going up stairs-- , •he was stark naked—was bloOdy Irknit bead to foot, from cuts• on him. I clinched Innt, the others assisted me, and we threw him back in the room on his bed. and hand-cuffed him. We then salir the'burnt elfild was laid in the bed along side ot the other child, like two children lying in bed,-one burned and the ether alive. I asked hint, - , what did you mean keburn your child so—lju , t look at it." He said, "it is not tog child—it is \Vii.SXI . 3 'Child." Wegot hint clothed tken and' brought him to town. We called for the Squire, mid the Squire scut us word.to keep him till the morn-, ing. The child was burned from its headdown to its .- hips—its lace was bunted to a solid black coal--its •hands were partly raised, and its arms roasted,- the colour of the cover of those books. I raw no plar where it could be burned except one of the old; fashioned cooking - stoves, for coal and wood, with a hole in the middle plate—the stove wis in a hot blaze, when we were there—the mark of the flesh of the child we could see on the ... , ate of the stove Vet - - the wife Was not there. I Ibund her at Mr.: Itrunnan's, in Minersville—sfie came to town—she brought the cirri word. \\lip stabbed her I could not tell. • DiTlncts 13. N. IlitheLrour•sTH. 14. J. H. CANIPIHILL. J. JAkEs D. PAXTON. 14..1. it DaTIDAON, 11, Dr. J. McCettocu, Id. RALPH DRAKE. 19. JOHN LINTON, 20 A. RonErtnox 21. 22. R. Loaf); 23. (MUST. Cnu, 21. Dolma,' FLeti, By Mr." Neville—" Do you know the name of the child." I -did, but do not remember now.--, De asked me, what I thought would become of him, and when ha -would- get 'his trial. I aSced him. what made him do such =outrage. licriaidi, "you know that well enou g h, you knotiolitiii-have, becit working in sulphur and blaekatamp and,thal affected me somehow—and then there were some other matters which you know will occur." Ile asked me, when herwould got his trial," I ar.- sweratl him, " asisoon lbehemp was grown." Ilei•poke very little goirig down to prison. -" Cron E,2-aminift.—The two children --were' co= vered np in bed as',if put to bed_ to sleep. The If, ving child was not asleep—it did not say a word until we threw hiM on the bed. then it began.to cry. It was a child, 1 think, 4 or 5 years old. .1 .ordered somebody, to take it out. When I went he wa. stark'naked—he backed up in the corner as if he wanted tot get out of the way—he only screamed out once. , ~ 'Jame, Turner Sworn :—[This witness gave the same testimony wnh r.,,mrd to the visit to the house, and taking of Cavanaugh, the manner in whichihey, found the burnt child, &e., us Constable hfalichl7- he then continued:i—When we arrived at Ellis".l4- vern, at Minersville, Ellis was in bed.—he got up, —we sat down. A man by the name of Long cause in, he asked Ciwahaugh how he come to burn his child, Cavan:4oi said, " hold on andli will tell you all about it—last Saturday evening P went with J. Maher to the Priest—and the reason I insulted the Priest was that he would not - •do what, was right." He then saia, "1 stabbed my wile. I then burnt the child, and I got my Prayer-nook, and thought I could bring him to life again. The rea son I insulted the Priest was, lie said I was out Of my head—but I was not out of my head more than be, was—that it was only a tit of madness that caused me to do it." Cavanaugh was as cool and as pleasant at the Tavern as any person in the Court House.—he ate some pie,'bread and cheew, and asked tor some beer—in the course of the night we gave, him .some ale alter begging for it very hard: .He talked all the night as tileasant - aud at sensible as any Of us, I believed him to be' in as i sound-Mind as any of us. Cavanaugh said it was ' not his -child but Thomas Wilson's child that be burnt—"l hare but one child and that is at home." Cross Eraminille made no attempt to ES cape—he was hand-cuffed and -could not—he was calni and cool as any of IV—he' appeared in trou ble—he resisted :very much—at least fifteen min.' ntes before we secured him—lie wanted the'hand cuffs mken off. He said he was sorry for what he had done, but it was now too late,-7that he must sutler the.coasequenees of the law. He talked in a cool and calm manner—two or three perron's were in the house at the time, Who heard him make these expressiani. That he was in his right senses I mean by saying that he was calm and cool. He was naked when we found him in the hotise—was all bloody—said he had stabbed his wife and had his hands cut in the scuttle. He .screamed loud when we caught bold of him and said, "Mallet), don't kill me." He did not hollow until we took hold of hint—be called, " Adam, Adam," just as ' we took hold of hire.-se' We pushed him on the bed —he tried to crowd towards us to get out. . Thomas Williams swore :-.1 Was with Adam idalich, Con-table. Cavaualigh Was stalk: naked when we got in—he tried to.get aulety—we put the hand-cuffs on him and took hint ft/Henry Ellis:— I saw the burnt child in the tad,, 'ad another lire child along side of it. Atter,.-we ge t to Henry El lis'e, Cavanaugh said that if theand-cuffs were taken off his hands, he would tell how it happened —I told him that we would take theni off. He then said it was on apeman' of jealousy-I - that be put the child in the .stole head foremost4that he took it out and put it In the bed, and pa the. other along side of it and covered it lip he wut into the bed hi aitelf along side of it. lie. said'tie child was - not his own. He behaved good enough at the Tavern. William Williams sworn :--ll[his'witness also corrolairated the testimony of the other witnesses in taking Casa " laugh.) He said if von take'olf these hand-cuffs I will tell the truth arid inothiug but the truth—we took them oil his hard, He said h e had been down town the Mouclay before that, and when he came home, he bad a kw words with his' wife, that he was jealous, and she {vexed him, and lie picked the child up and put it di the stove, she pitied it out, he stabbed her for iti he then picked the ehild up again and put it in' the stove, she had cleared off by this time. Cron Eraminiyl.—lie said thatoiler be had put - the child in the bed he got his tsayer-Book and went over hi? prayers—that he wanted to bring the . child back to life again—hut he said it was too late. lie said the reason that he stad his wife first was that Moran was at the d and wanted to come in—that he was afraid the ,pc•ple were go ; ing to kill him, that she wanted to let tn. . William Jones suarn :—Wits with Michel at Cavanaugh'slouse [this witness corroborated the testimony of the others at the how .j He behaved very well on the road to Ellis's T; vem—he asked to have the hand-einfs taken off hi . —we tole. him we could not do that—he said I would not: rim away—that if we' would take tie hatid-cUlls off he would tell the truth how he 1) rut the child. I left and went home. . F,Avaire Taylor neorn:—On the luthlof February last I was e fed to see Cavanaugh. I went and saw a crowd—l a_sited them t , back room. I advised him to hay& that he did not want eourise), that child and he was willing to sutra of the taw. Dort. IV. Smirk yearn s.iw the child, and my opinion is that it was burnt torl death. Phe Commonwealth here The defence was opened bylin Hughes, I:sq. Leer. Mr. Malone ezoorn Saturday night previous to this occurrence, it was announced by the air! or my sister, that a maa j wished to speak to rue, I then went to the door nod"Cavana ug h was standing there, I asked him if lie wished to speak to me, he said be wished to speak privately with me, and he looked round to see if any person was concealed there—he appeared, to be suspicious -1 had to ask him two or three tunes what his busi ness was with me. tit then in a - . timid manner, hinted at the infidelity of his Wife—he did not ex press it plainly—l understood be wished to ask my advice. I asked him his reasons for auspeeting her,that it was not fit for him to have such rash opt. °ions of his wife unless be bad good reasons for it —the first reason he expressed was something that had occurred about two years before—l asked him If tie had any other reasons for accusing his wife, he said he had—that she did not attend to her do rneic as well an she ought to—l persuaded faint to dismiss such thoughts, but he said he wan afraid he woutd be kilted by her paramour Patrick Brown—l then asked him some question, whit caused him to apprehend danger. He said that be saw writtenrna the Cars words of double meshing, such as " look nut for shifts," or something to that etrect—he also said there were men working with him by the name of Wilson—that they used to laugh at hint; and also repeat double meaning words —I also asked him if he had any other reasons—he said he had many, that last Sunday when she, went to mass she did not return home until late, that-she Mated as a reason that she had gone as tray, He also said to the best of my recollection; that there were persons at Schuytoll Haven connected with Brown, and his wife. I remarked to him that I'thought he was sick,- he said eo, I ant in good health. .1 then told him I thought his head W sick—bo tka ote, god too e7Ol punted toU COURT PROCEEDINGS. JUKE stemenrs.: the morning of lied, and. reque*. to Ellis' Tavern take him into a eounsel, lie .said the had burnt the he eomequenees THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISERO . . . . . . c i pim d, im a b e tacked in a kind of doubting or in- once, about four_ y -ars ago., I did not hear hintsay ITlarizigealeern - bathes =mete= arriteeit th at anything about Wilson tW day.= 1 his wile Was lobetin sad that she - should I. Ed - ward .Bradley sworn-I saw Cavanaugh and MRke an affidavit in th bl : t rumh, instead' of going to wife coming out of the grave - yard at the Catholic • an Esquire'sodix, as less scandal would arse from church. He wanted to go down - lom and shi it. On the Monday morning following, as T was wanted him to go home. Shortly 014 heard a going out of the church to my own house, I saw' noise in the church. I went its and found leveed , Cavanaugh and his wife coming down towards the persons bad hold of Cavanaugh, -he tiolditig.sin to ' church. Atlas I bed been in the vestry` of the , the pew doors • we finally got himout, and when church attending to some other business, I saw Ca- we let him go he mu across the street rind grabbed vansugh and his wife kneeling in a pew in the at the woman ; she ten • into a house, end he after chorea, j called them to me and asked it.tbey wan- bet, and he kgt on the door inside the home and led to speak to me, both seemed to have a difficulty seized hold of the door; several 'persons got him in introducing the subject, and I introduced if my out,and he rundown street with his hands attetebed, self:' he commenced speaking pretty much-as on out befor e him. the Saturday night previous-he accused het of the Rev. ./tfr. Malone recalled -1, . tmked him if be Same conduct; be could not point out any thing . par- had been drinking; he said not then ; I-did not ticularly that I can recollect-I knew her object m smell liquor ; I was close enough to have i• melt it ; corning tOzne was to - clear herself of the charge- I think he was not in liquor ; his eves were relying there was a Missal lying at one side-I pointed to in his head, they did not appear red; hits face was this and 'she seemed much affected, knelt and laid rather pale, not dusted. -, • , 'her hand on the Book,to answer her husband's ' Patrick Illarphy steam-This winless also cor questions, and if be asked any that did not bear on roborated what took place in Patrick Brown's the point, I would protect her- I then asked him twine: He states that he called for „his mother, if be was not satisfied, he did not seem' ro believe who was in Ireland; and also for his brothers, some her, and I thee told her not to swear again for him, of whom were • then in Ireland. I haie • known that he was not worth swearing for-he then said Cavanaugh aslong as I.have known tnysell,l netts that he would not believe her tmlessPitrick . l3rciwa er heard anything of him 'bat what was mos and would exists with her. I then told him-that he be- quiet. I twee, saw him in a tavern ;' I thought first 'hared bad-he then looked:wickedly at me, I then that.it was liquor, but when I got near him I could ordered him out of the 'church, avhe seemed to be no t sme ll an y ., i nso ie n t,m a „ showedsymptoms of reshatuese, I than _John. Cavanaugh. sworn-I are n brother of told her that she had better 'not take any notice 61 Janie.; Cavanaugh ; Wive been in the coMery about him, that he was a troublesome person-he then .12 mouths; my brother has been„here about 7 said that if anything happened to hum it would rest years . m y ( )m o w Martin is still lii Ireland. My on his wife and Patna: Brown. I recollect also mealier came to the country sitice this occurrence. that I asked his wile it' be had abused her, she said I and-my brother 'Edwina came from work and no, that sometimes he toted her too well. She went lo Minersville, where we were told that -stated that she was inunocenCof the charges, and James was' going crazy. We went home with was a faithful:wife. I interrupted him as soon as hint, and after washing ourselves, we ate somesup he raid he would not believe her. Then some per and went to bed. Sometime utter James Caine time about noon the same day, I was standing im rap stairs and asked, lis it' we were asleep; we asked the grave-yard speaking with a man arranging a bun what was the matter-why lie did not lay grave, Cavanaugh and his wife came up the back down and go to rest? Ile said he, had told them way, and when they approached I raid, "William, all about it, and whatever they would advise him have you not gone home yet, and be immediately to do, he would do 'it. Belpre we went up stairs "replied. ” have_you not gone home yet ?" I think he was talking about the placer he worked at, and every thing I said he repeated after me; his wile did not like the place on account of Tom Wilson. said "shame. on voudon't speak so to the Priest" We told ben to go to the boss and tell him that he -this he-repeated BISO, I then told him he should wa s going to get number place ; he said he would, go home - , and I told. his lirife mot to go with him, do so. lie went down stairs, and stout a half an but to gusto her Brothers-I then told him he must go home again-end fiat continued to repeat all 1 hour came again'and told us to get tip and go home; We made 'trowel-that a was no time of the night said-i thee seized and dragged him about two to go out in the cold; he told us it was better for yards by the collar when lie resisted-I had'at that us to go home and to prepare (eri-elves for work in tune assuuted a commanding tone-I then relaxed t h e morn i ng ; we asked the reason -why lie would my hold and asked him to come into the church not let us stay ; lie said the Wilsons, that lived and I would slieuk to Lim;--he resisted again, and neat d oor , might lied it out, trod report it to the I think he took hold of met. and I asked him it be basses that they were there. Wetheugot tip; my would strike me. and he asked me 111 would strike brother %I'` down betore me,and lie got into eon him". I then told him to bone, and I also told his venation before I got diiwu stairs. talward Was wife not to go with him while he wee in that state, m y brother's name. The next evtliing We got word -he said he would follow her for 17 years and take i n t h e, mines-that h e was cu ffi ng up the ,-apse way her home:, tar spoke in a loud and excited manner, again . We got home about 5 o c lock of Tuesday so' that it could tie heard iu the street--I then went afternoon; when we came to the house he was into the church to cool, I wasa little heated-then t y i ng i n t h e b e d ; we as k e d hi m h ow h e feu; he I went into the house I live Mr where I was told s said pretty well; his wife then. told its not to mind the man was in the 'church smashing, things-1 what lie said ; that lie was romancing, and raving said I would not go out, I wa-s afraid 'ol hint or dal the whole day ; before that, she said, he wanted not wish to go near him, he:was so violent. I then her to get a Catholic weir to shoot him ;;James saw some persons rou into the church, who stated told her to mind her business, end not logo on that that he was killing his Wife in the church-these way, talking about him ; he desired us to go home men took lam and carried him out-when they again ; we said it would,be tithe enough after they were letting hint go, I told them not to let Lim go, smoked; -his wife said that 'it ,w would not stop that he would-.hurt some person-they let him with them that night, she would not strip in the down and he got up and walked offs-he then h ome • James asked her why' s be would not stop • screamed and rau after a woman going into u house in the house she bad a betteilight than his broth opposite-he was brought out inn few minutes-be era to stay (Item. She told us'iliat lie was Wishing , appeared then furious-he frothed at his month, to se e the Priest tinif dayi weikked her It - she had and his eves looked wild mud rolled in his head. I seat for the l'rics4 to (Dine and see him; she told told the men to hold him and not let him go-he Us that there did one go to We him ; to the best struggled violently and kicked one 01 them. When he got loose he ran down Sunbury street with his of my knowledge that was what she said. We did not remain more than half an hour; lie was ly ing in bed with his wife, and was covered with Lauds extended in front--1 saw hint in that Louse he ran into about ten. minutes atlerwarda, he was the bed-clothes; he appeared its if he was out of sitting down against a wall, and melt sniveled his health more demi had seen hint before; we to be hediug him-lie appeared as if just recover"- went away because he persevered with us aril we ing from a swoon-I recommended that a Physi- were afraid he might get like he was at litiers ciau be called in to see him, I returned home, aril Tale.' lie always treated his'children as a father :-I believe at the request ' of the Physician. I was should treat his children; lie , was kind and nice wanted at the house again -I re tu rn ed, he was with his wife, except dim a word of high talk then laving on a bed. Doctor Hale was the Physi- might tne.st let weer'. them ; he did not drink liquor clan. I spoke'soine words to him, and he seemed calmer, I was under the impression that le was much ; I never saw him drunk but mire, and then he knew pretty well what he was abort ; it was not sane with regard to his wile, that it Was a kind of Monomania-1 judged more from: arts action, his i hair or live mauls ago ; lie was tiimiliar and free end treated every person that Went 10 his boast. , conduct, &e., than front his appearance, that he well; he .inarriied his wife in this country about was not, sane. six yearsago; she is an Irish woman. . , Crogs•Exarninert.-1 do not recollect having ' had ,Cross Ea amitted.-1 cannot say that I lived in any other eonversation with hint on that subject except privately, which I cannot reveal here. his house with him over six. weeks; when I first came here it was twelve months ago this mom!) ; Doctor Hale neoria-I visited Cavanaugh pre- I was with him six or seven -weeks; I could not vions to the death of his child, a day or two before call to mind what they hail high wools about; 1 -he was sitting on a bed when I came in-his Pe- never heard him say anything about the Wilsons anion was curious, v er y erec t- one person was then, or about Patrick Brown at that time. When sitting at each side of him, and one or two at the we were ta ki ng hi t „ h am , f rom mi ner ,,,,i f f e the foot of the bed-I asked hi m ii-h e k ne w tne- lie eight before, he said nothing about the Wilsons, said yes, that I was-Do ct or Stewart, but afterwards abler we got home he m id h e dree„mi that the wit. recognized me-I requested that Rev. Mr. Malone sons shot him with an apple; I can't think of any be sent for-he came and I did not p rescr ib e for thing he said about his wife; to the best el my him, and requested them to send him hotue-he was calm, bet seemed to have been greatly excised-his not I think now he said that his wife did not feed his children right, that she pave thiriii clothes were torn-lie did oast seem disposed to;ans nothing but bones to cut ;we them stopped him and ewer questions-I asked him to put out his arm t o ld hi m h e was talking contrary, and alter that we and I let his pulse, it was regular-I saw Win al- went-to bed ; lie.bad nothing to drink in the house ter be was brotsght in to til ts , T avern a ft er the us I saw; he •iiiJ nothing to his children after lie 'child was burnt- s I do not recollect speaking to hint , • , I arrived at lies !me se ; I eminot recollect lie said any -I saw his heads were cut. He withdrew his time. um Brawn ioroWit lit that time ; I don't think he 'arm alter I felt his pulse-he appeared to be rerfectly spot.% of the Wilson,. on Tuesday at all ; lie said rational at the time, asked for his wife, called Lis -nothing about Brown, or any other person that Jean brother by name, and wh en l eav i ng t urn ed round reco ll ec t ; said nothing about his Wile except that he and scent e d to aPoligiae to the woman tor -tumbling would check tier when she talked to lola and her the bed., brother; lie told her to mind her business and nut be . Ja Mei Langton steorit-i why Jas. ChVanailga saving so much; he was in bed ,when we went the Sunday hetbre the death of li • child-he thought there on Tuesday evening; I Bind: lie said nothing there %Iserepeople coming to sh t hirn-he wanted about hi„himrem me to tike hint that tale, thatZte thought it a safe Dr. iSmith recalled-I wasgoing along the street, Place; he 'said if his life was taken that night he I saw a crowd, ,and Cavanaugh ran through the laid it on the two Wilsons; he would not allow any archway; I saw lie was wild and frothing at th e candle to be lit in my house that night, to show no mouth - I have been practising twentvaliree years; li.rzht ; fie was indread:of being seen in the house. I should s a y that I thought this man had been-think -if there was li ht in the house ; he put dark blinds lug liquor ;• he was i t h e a man that few the nu Jo , before the win wsso that no person could see in- in ; I did not examine him ;Tout y saw him on he would not a low the door to open that night for i p the street ; he behaved like it mar with mania pow. pa fear that he should be seen, not even to get coal for Ro'u•ard amt./aegis efearn.-1 um a brother the fire. Ile took oft' his hoots also for fear he of James Cavanaugh_.? was at Ins house -on the would be heard walking across the floor •,. he Went li.ldnday night before the occurrence- when I came to the wall oldie house and listened if be could down stairs, I was so vexed for having logo away . hear any noise outside ; there was a constable a i n t h e n i g h t , I said t o m y brothel it m i ., a poo r distance from the house, there were two cows with msse to he seat away in the night-1 said, "oh man bells on-inthe night he heard Ifie, bells shaking ; k itoot ashamed to be going into another house at he raid "the bells are ringing, and the party is con-. this time of night whea we have so far to go." Then log to shoot me." I Went to bed in order to er:- he said, "don't you know that Richard Wil-on, M courage him to_ lie down with me ; he would m not; he was in dread. I laid awake, .1 did an that I knew was dead in the old country) was with me m bed to-Pi ht for tied money- that left not sleep that night ; and when the cock . crew for the bank-Oh, Mau, I 'aid, is it ,not a shame-to be 'day he says to my woman, she was as much like ta lki ng tit . sm .', t h ings ," J ames replied, oh. Rich his mother that night as any woman I tee, but now and Wilson was a Clerk in a Loan 'tank, in Ire. there is murder in your countenance •, then wl(en the land-he was d cat yhm ore I sa m e t o th i s c ount r y,- cock crew again, he wrung his hands and said Oh, Oh, Woman, Woman--I think the night before that dead about 5 years - L'reirs Examined. ••••• 1 t WWI $111(1 that Richard he said he heard three men walking at Wilson's that Wilson had taken money outer the Baiik-it was night; that they went. and wound the clock that se...reported-don't know whether his brother James night very often, that he hail a sharp 'socket knife had heard it-never heard hint speak of it before 1 and that he hcpt it half open, and be worked . it My brother was here before 'it was. reported Wil- back and forwards to work like the pendulum o f a son had taken the money out of the Bank. He said clock; there was a candle lit at Wilsons ; that he nothing about his wife that night-he oily said she I had got his wife on his knee, out of the bed, and set had been giving the children bones. -1 did rut hear 1 ou a chair; he said the lights were goiagbackwards him say any thing thorn Wilson that night or and lorward.i, and drew liis wile off the knee back B rown-she nexi,day''shti told us that lie Wattled to and forwards.; he said also t hat helms restless it that get her to get a Catholic niaa to stn cot him. 1 was house, night and morning, he could' ot pay attention at the house are TiseYday night about S o'clock- to learn his children their prayers, by the cursing 1 and I knocked at the door-'•Neddy, is that you'?" they used to have in the next house. I encouraged I said, yes-he said as long us I rennet depend on him all night and told him nothing should happen von I will depend on myself, his brother-in-law, him there; in the morning he said he should like to Moran, was also with tue. I called out, " James. let have ,his wife with hen ;I . sent my wife for her me light my pipe"-he said, I will not I then went -she returned with her, mid Cavanaugh and his home-I thinli it was S o'clock, when I leil. wife went over to Millersville together to the Jamas Finley sworn :-I worked "in the same church, as he said:to certify it. Cavanaugh mid shift with Cavanaugh last fall at Mitiersville works. Wilson live iu one black of Louses When mrsotte day w h et , t h e horse an d w agons • emne i n, b e wife took up a Lithe at the table, lie shrunk hack put out his light and went into a by-pliwe, moil the and said •• (ltd don't," as it he was afraid she would wagon anti horse We'd out again -when he came injure him; when I was going to oak, he wanted nut he looked quite wild arid tierce. I was almost me to slay with him and not go to work, that b e in dread of bind -1 said nothing to him that day nor would Pay me my wages if I would-stay with hill'. he to me-it was a by-place in the mines among He did not sleep any, hut was talking and listening the gob-remained ahem ten tuttuttes-lie ti-ed so nearly all the night '7 said there was a combs- solemner sometimes--he used to be talking to bu IM n- MO against him. I e told me that they wrote self betimes-heard hint repeatedly do no-did not on the wagons " look out for No. 1." He told me distinguish what lie said-I worked with him about that there was a person boarding with him named 4or 5 mouths in the None breast-I Was Ilk Patrick Brown, and that vslieu he went home bully. It was idiom six weeks before Christmas, Brown hail his wife wiling on his knee. lam Pot that he did not talk every day--eommeticed alkali acquainted with Patril.l( Brown--do not know hint. a month after he commenced working with,iiim Cross-U.rastouni.-1. Was acquainted With .Cav- and continued after that-mull say whether it-grew anaugh about 13 nicaulis before the murder occur- upon him or not. : red -became acquainted in :Millersville; I saw him Cross Krarained.-1 was Working 'with him as utter that is his own house to the bested' my know- his Linty-he worked the day after lie rad into the ledge; he was a steady manz-we were working. for Cover-lie lit his lump again. I helped liiin-lie the same (empany, end I often saw him , I rain said n ot hing to Me, our me toliini-lie handed it I/tithing bad about hint ; I visited him at has house to me-it was about 4 o'clock : when the wagons idler fbecame acqu a in te d : lie naiad hi s wife was came iii-in the afternoon he left work between-5 as good as he, and he as good as her-he said noth- and 6 ci'elock-yau work Without talking-lie was mg about being jealous of her; he talked about his a pleasant compuniou in'thc mines-he was talka: wife himself; he spoke on many subjects-lie t i re , spoke about the boy that - boarded with Lim; am no Francs, MCCOrnaCk . sworn:- --( This WOHi.ss' relation to Cavanaugh, nor is my wile. He (tam corrolxwated the testimony of the Rev. Mr. Multmei spoke of going home,:bitt I told him he had better and a l so test i f i e d to hi s , goo d „ haraet „, l / - stay, that lie was safe here. • Francis 111'Cormirk,Sieorn-rrhis witness only Ara'', Lda.g . nnt aurora-She corroborated the corroborated the testimony or other witiies.s.l testinionyef her husband in full; and added that when she took up tine na e knife at supper; he seemed Catharine Dagan,Sieurn.-I hit - ed near Cava ugh's lust fall; left in' November; visited his to shrink hacks and exclaimed, "oh woman, ,Init family frequently ; -Le treated his wife arid eltildiett down that knife, I thought I -was among friends - very good; knew the boy Michael-he was sick would eat sat do nothinwn at the 'table, drank a little tea, but m a r summer a long tunic; c ar o ming ', f requent ly g. took him in the woods togive him air after he came Ant/loot/ Carroll 'smorn-The day before the. from his work; carried tom it, the/Doctors in his murder dale child I . :met Cavanaugh and his wife arms'; was sick about four weeks; saw him do so in the street in Mineriville-they were standing to- often after he came from work; /Was very kind to 'ether. I heard him tell her to go home now, nil his wife mid never saw him raise las Mind but if anything happened to him, that she and Patrick once-she was out and stayed too long; she told Brown would lie hung for it-heard h er a s k him ine so; she heard some nOi, and the.infunt was to go home for pity's sake-they thenwentupalrect erling ; and she told me that Was the car=e ; could together, and shortly. after I saw a crowd at the not see anyalitference in the treatment orties chit- Church. (The witness then detailed what took dren ; never knew hitn tilquarrel except the Sallie place at the Church the same as the other witness- night he struck leis vrik,- and that ,was with his es.l I followed !dui down street and ran in the brother-in-law, who Wanted to know why lie house after him-I took hold of him and tried to struck his whit. I knew Lim Sim* he was a child hold him;-a woman'eame in and he took hold of - never km , hi, tote char,] with anything:bid her shoulder , two ogler met: then wrested his what was good and dep end, been in dm country since lasi April. hands from her shoulders:--we threw Mtn down and hue tried to creep out ed thebouse-we then Pet him Cross.E.Tanttniel.-She Wei May, from' the tip against the wall and held him there-otTered .house - after milk, find met Daily, and ho seen her hum water to drink, he seized the pitcher but would offering Daily ; ome of the ' milk- to drink ; she said not drink any, and it was with difficulty that we that seas the/cauisesof his striking her. It was got it from him-he. then became more calm and about last July ; never heard anything about the we got Lim on the bed-be would not talk to us- Wilsona; they came to live in the house we lett, did pot seem to recognize us; two young girls Never heard anything said about Brown. came in and stood at the foot or the bed looking at Thomas - 'Wilson .34carrt..-I live treat door to Lim when he called to °ere of them. "mother, Calianangli; never Ladling di ffi culty with him, nor mother, come hems"- It was Patrick Brown's he with' me; I was at work on Tuesday night; hut house that he ran into; it was Patrick Brown's was ar'holue On Tuesday ; there was no person up WA. that 'he caught 'bold of; I caught him by the a t my house-on Saturday night, winding a clock.- arms ihe caught hold ofthe woman in spit e of ine; Ott Sunday Cavanaugh came into ' y home and after his brothers came to take him home I left.- flaked me if I hatlanv news. '. I told hum I had not George Jesrup stcorn-This ',witness eorrobo- z-rI offered Lint some liquor to drink-I don't think • rated the testimony of the others as to what book place at the house, and proceeded as follows ;---'• he caricely tasted it ; he told- Meileat lie was going When Dr. Hale came in he asked hint if he knew, , to quit the work-that frond the ' many stories - that were s h ort ti me he called him Dr. Hale.' Then he ask- going, lie did'itt want to work there • -I as him, lie said yes, you are Dr. Stewart ; a ft er ti ked him if he had heard any stories of me ? lie replieds "NO not a word," that it was a thought of ed him to pat out his aim; he pen it out, and aal ie wail feel* his Tadao he drew it back end said there his ofin. Coked him a second time drink •he did not drink 'nor , even put it to his lips; "th 6 I was no use of fooliag. Then beleft with his bro. asked him inane other questions ; he raid there' them togo benne, he oboe& hands with Mrs. Brown; were some Seetchmen going to work in the Mines naked if that was the child he steed for. / 1 have for their) boatel during the Winter,and the blame known Cavanaugh ii lot* . time ; knew him Mire- was go b*, to tie out ow , h i ms _ thid , n o t to hand; his putrid character, as hir as I c iotew, him, blame for anytfiing Of the kind. Ito l dhim the man; he wax always good - natured . is that of an honest, quiet, indastriMM/antt toper '3eolehmen were turned out of the breast and.hia J"' have been, brothers weris put in the Fame place-he said it in his hon es always .I ha ve _ alto. _ s rseeesideree looked.cnrious. I told him that I thought - it was in theta. very ni ce people ;' s h e suartroe ler helm his favor. He said he wonld tell the Bose that he in good order • and' both were 'remarkably tidy in would work no more in agolute" %and on Monday their dress and elnitemunee in the ( streets for ler- I saw him going Mute' ravine in his clean clothes. eons in their circumstances Ulla, I have - never i worked - riiithltim and his conduct was verygood. Seen WS in a atom /It /41144 1 11W him drink on Turaday a i m' mg' ar taw him m th e h ome with Mx shoes on ; he appeared to be calling the chick- ens; my children were carrying some bushes and he saw than and looked very sullen *Luxe, when I told them to o back a the house, thinking T he did not like I to pate the house ; after that ...heard the most pitiful sereaehing in Cavanaugh's house ever heard. t 1 and another man wanted to go in the home; - his wife said for God's sake don't come in, he'arill only . get worse ; I asked tier if he was drunk? .She sa id "Oh,mo, he is out of his mind, it is the will of God!" I then went late: my ,own house; - ,there is only a board thickness between the houses. Some time alter this he appeared to be more calm ; hp wanted het to quench the fire ;, I heard through the board petition ; she said, James I can't may in the home without fire; it waS get tMg very edld that evening. There were no words for a few minutes, then he said *gam, "WOO you quench the fire and light a candle. Atter sonic tiep t•he said she wonld, and she appeared to be quenching it as far as I could hear. I then went to work. I heard him several tithes teaching his children , the alphabet ,atier work ; he payed a flute or some other insimmeot, and tried to teach his boy to play also. He screamed like a man with the falling sickness—it is 'a kind of a fit they take in working. Cross Examined.—ldid not notice anything pecu liar about Cavanaugh ; before the time spoken 01 he was very quiet. It was about 5 o'clock when he had the conversation with his wife oboist the tire; went to work atter 5 o'clock ; heard sbeg-onversa• lion about quenching the tire abouiltgatfibinutes before I left ; I then eat my supper kJ afterwards went to my work. Airs. Mary Wilson sworn : I hr.A next door to James Cavanaugh; at the time this occurrence happened, on Tues,day afternoon, about 3 o'elock, I was baking, I passed by iii. door, when I.seturn ed frotu the oyen,l heard Cavanaugh screaming in loud voice; I then went in my.boire, I beard him calling his wire, "Maly, Mary, can't you do any thing for me?" she answered, 'what can Lao for you, James,—l can do nothing for you." I Went to the oven again, and after waiting a good while, I pasted again; he hallooed then' again and told her to gel a clean towel and put on' the floor, she asked him what he wanted with it on the floor; he 'said he waeS going to die; and then Commenced lo pray, but I did not understand his prayers; his wife was-then coaxing him to lie on the bed, and when I passed the door again I looked in and saw hint ly ing on the bed; I heard uo more noise then until tuy old man went out to work; it was about dusk when he went out. I then heard him talking to his wife, and heard James ask her where she was going ; she said she was going out to break some. coal to pill on the fire; he said did not think' she could break it; the friost was in the coal. I heard ufterwarit4 the noise of her throwing colt in the stove; there is only a board petition between; we took slipper on one side, and they 11191eitred to be eating on the other side also. I heard Cavanaugh asking his children to take sonic bread; he asked Mirky it he would mat take another:, and‘also asked Margaret to take another piece; he then said,"Mary,. will you come and take some bread and cheese?" she I id," no; did not feel for eating; then lie to scream again ; so loud that if the' door had been open could have beaid hint on the opposite side of the street ; I then beard'hirn talking; I then asked hint if he was talking to my old man? lie screamed out as loud as he could and A "no "mon, no main, no •rnam." I went up stairs then to put any children to bed, l.told them to be quiet, and wheat I came down stairs I heard him talking loud again, and I begun .io get frightened, myself, as 1 heard something like a table fall; his with talked slow but he talked Inst. anila-ked, "are you going to kill toe ?'• She cried, ',Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson," then I took my baby up out of the cradle and went out. r went to Mrs. Brenium's and tell that child, and came buck for the.other children, mid when I got back and heard hun a% if between crying, and shouting, but did not hear her voice avail ; then 1 (11111 C back the third time and took the other chit. diet] to Mm: Brennan's, when I came baek this time there was then no stir at all; j I stopped at Mr. . Bnannait's about All 11011 i. When I came over I - - - - listened some time when I could hear nothing; af terwards I heard him shouting and crowing like a rooster; then Mr Robinson's duckii began to hat: low on the other side of strect,-and he commenced to hollow like the ducks, also. I went to the door at Brennan's with Brennan, and I saw him walking up and down in knit of my house, and from what I could see he was naked; saying, "good morning Mr. Wilson," that is a pretty job you have done. roasting your own child; we thought then he was coming over to where we were ; we went in. and afterwards we heard Mr. Reese say, "t he Constable has come and he was taken." I should think iIAVaA alter 12 o'clock, because when . I went back it was after one; the Constable staid sonic time. I saw the burnt child first after he was taken. When the fuss first commenced I heard an the children crying and screaming; alter I came down stairs Mrs. Cavanaugh called Mrs. Wilsza; I told ,my children to keep still until I got them all out. Just before he was taken he was ealling "Diver, I did not see Mrs. Cavanaugh when she called me. Cross Krarnined—She was screaming loud and I could not hear the ehildren screaming much ; the little girl was crying ; Mrs. Cavanaugh cried out Oh, James !' Oh, James!" Be only cried "Oh, Oh, Oh," I then went away ; I did not bear any more screaming tnitil I heard hint crow out on the street ; rt was. the first and second time I wits there that I heard this ; I went backwards and forward.; as fast as possible; ! did not hear the sereamingol a child in agony, because I was absent part of the time at Brennan's; something was the matter with the children; Reese and Brennan Went over and looked in the window ; they said it was quiet and lie was lying in tied With • the children. Patrick Brennan, Nrcorn-=1 live in the neigh borhood al James Cavanaugh, ahnut as far na from here to the Jail,•l heard him out M the street h'ai toning, he crowed like a rooster, he was tti the road, l did not s•ee him. In a while, the ducks made fl noise, and he amokered them in a like man ner. Mrs. i.Vilson came to my house, I euuld not tell at what tune - of night she wakened rue out of my bed, I got up and looked otOof the door, Mrs. Wilson said there was Foteethieg the metier with 116 children ; I :went over after the etiti,t abler; had aken him, not before, and t .411.4 the ebild burnt ; I have known Cavanaugh Plot Xl4 or 15'yearr, I always knew him to N. a decent) white man, never knew him to be:drunk in his lik he ia a ()met and peaceable man ;. never knew any of hie family to he crazy. - • . 1 Crorr-trunr;ard. —I was no dal work that night, I did not ree Mr. Cavanaugh 4hat night; James Cavanaugh's iwo Brother-in-lawa were there when I went over ; the Mortt+ took tie burnt child along with them; i heard no .creaming' of a child that night, I was :Weep before Mrs.; Wilson .came; I do noLknow what tune I went to bed that night, Andrew Brennan,Sworn.—plis winless temi, Get' that be had . eeen Cavanaugh going to The church, and he 'looked differentrirom what he hind ever appeared before, the balauee of the teptintonv wet. the same 0.1 the others, a.. in what occurred at the Chtirch,y I went for hi 4 brothers, thinking they could take care of him, knew - him : 1' year., never knew him except as amceable man ; I do not know whether he was.RU ect to ill!. or not. Solomon Spindle, Sworn.— have kdown James Cavanaugh about two yetir, hit character has been good; know.not Wag against hint ; tui come, in the store frequently; he dealt, in the store near two yeaA; never •seen any symptoms of Arangeness about him, like insnoitr , ..' _ . . ' .lolin RohinAon, Sworn.-4 ' Ws s in my house on the night ofthisoecurreisee,i.f was in bed; I live less than 100 yards Irons Cavanaugh's; Mrs. Cav anaugh came to the door and hallooed; my old woman said that is Mrs. Cavanaugh ; by the time I got up, ~ h e had got in herself. she was ad bloody, and asked where I could Secrete her, as Cavanaugh was after her with a knife in] his ,hand—she then said go to the door and see if he. is there ; I told her lie wie:not, and itien i iilie left and told me she wan• ted to go to Minersville—l heard the crowing of Cavanaugh, but datiot go out (lithe; housed I did not see.Cavanatigh; I had not seen hint liir seVeraf days before thishappened—l!seen nothing strange in ins conduct Alen. 1 Daniel Dill'imln sworn.— have known James Cavanaugh 4.),Ver two years, serhaps• three ; I ant the Superintendent of the Colliery, outside—hewns very men it his conduct and eonversation ;' I. knew nothing bed about him. he never grumbled about his accounts; I did not see him fur three or four Jars bufore this transaction occurred. Frakl Game), licorn.—l have known him abort` two ,years—lie ha. conducted himself as a good, decent workmen, he was alays regular, and nev eccomplained—he was ,not a .driiiking man, be Would sometimes irk a litc h i, and at other tunes he would take none:. as for sense., tnever discos,- Bred anything wanting; he conducted himself as a quiet, decent and orderly min, while at the works. .fohn Ege mmorn.-1 had Cavanaugh in charge at the Orwigsburg prison ; When they brought' huh down, he was quote savage, e knocked me down. and tore tip the beds; I p ulltid out a Pistol and he told me I hail no right to slioiot is prisoner; he then calmed down and raid he was sorry for what lie had done, and the sooner lie suffered punishment hit it, the better—he was rrOublesorne saturnine, ; tin knocked me clown with it bolt ; he tEd not , say what be done it for, be attempted to grab me when We chained hint down ; he,Wept sometimes WO, sometimes lie was quite n Led at isight,hanking t noi-c, hammering and post ding at the door—he screamed two or three night , sometimes he talked.. but I could not make out what be said; he bad kind of tits most of the time he would not answer whim I spoke; to him, he di not talk to his Law yer while I was there, be ju t %eked at hint ; 1 told il , hint his Counsel was here' to get him clear, and then I went dowel stairs; 0 e morning I came up and said good morning in'Permian. after that he always raid good morning. in german, when he saw me; Sometimes he talked to use and sonic. times he would net, he wasjquite different at times , —hr was moved to Pottsville prison on the .sth of lunei inst. I . ' Cal. Daniel Krehf swan .—I am Warden of the prison—have had Cavan tgh under my charge since the Bth inst , have vi. ited him daily ; 6e sel dom answers questions promptly, seems to consid er sometime ; he looks vaeant sometimes; Ad.not seem stispicious, asked me to take oft' his irons, I stated that we could not lakeeff the. irons until he had his trial ; he seemed to acquiesce; I saw no thing in his conduct improper, or what was not rational. Mr. Jessup retailed.— Vhen Cavanaugh was addreesed he spoke prom tv, as a general thing— his appearance has changed ;, yesterday he looked vacant at tue, and did not seem to know niesuch seems tube the case with all his friend!. •- • Closing speeches were then made by the counsel for the deft:nee, and op Thursday mornieg'fdr. Neville closed for the prosee,u. tion. The charge of thetourt was strongly in favor of the prisoner: At the commence. inept of,the trial, he seemed perfectly indif ferent as to what was going on—afiesiards he several times interrupted the counsel and witnesses, making stiggestions and inquiries relative to ihe minutest circumstances Of the horrible tragedy.. - The jpiy remained out *boot two hours and l a half, wheithey rettir ned a verdict of .. not guilty," on the plea of Insanity. The Prisonet wilt be sent io -the State Lunatic Asylum. titILPosTiD FOR THE Irvine tar We 'dosed ow tail week's report' of . - Ibe criminatentendur with the case of the COM• inor.wealth vs. Thanes Mogan, ant: stated' thit the hatance el the proceedings would be continued in this:week's . Jatirnal. On Fr'day morning, the first ca t s* called was the . . , t Coo. eCe. Joitiv.Cfrry.—This,oralan action r( Asitault and Battery, on oath 01 Daniel Slattery. A Jury Waving been called, atter hearing the eviaenci, found Daniel not. guilty, but fur tiisf bad .condurt was ordered to pay the cost of the P - roseeirtiou. or giverseeUrity to pay the saw in ten.days. Sea. tencrd accordingly. Coin. tkit: Bevy Welitr..--ForoicaiWtt and Etas' - tarty, on oath of Mary Ann McKelvey. . Perhaps upon alt the pages of criminal law-there calinot be found a parallel else, from the fact, that fourteen years had elapsed from the commission - of (lie net. tbe trial ot (because in our Sessions. Theitineta Jury having found a " True Bill," tfie defendant pleaded not guilty, and after a long contested trial, in which both the attorneys for the CommonOrealth and defence &Splayed great skill and legal lore, the . Jury, under the charge' of 'the Court, found Wentz guilty in manner and form as he` stood ',in dicted, and sentenced accordingly. Coin. vs: haae Juliet. —Passing counterfeit mo ney, on oath of Catharine Shaw. This'seas one of the cases continued from March Term.' After a consultation with his attorney, liwac pleaded guil ty, and the Court sentenced hire to pay a tine'. of six rents to the Cbunnonwealth, and the- costs of the prosecution, and undergo an inipriAontueni , of five days in the County Jail, and to' stand coin mated, Se., . . Com. cr. .Tohn Canfrll, Patrick Can Geld, JOhn Persol,. Patrick PersO'l- 7 Murder. This • care was continued to nest Term, and the Court direejed' John Canfield to be discharged from custody; by giving 'Recognizance in the' sum of S4OU, with Adam Shaw as security for his appearance at our next Court of Quarter I . 3evriotw. This action attiSe from the Delendessis having committed a riot at Primrose 11111, in this County, in which alleged, ri ot, a man named McNamara lost his life. The case not being ready fiir triat, it Nag continued. • Can. c.+. Richard Ethzur.-LA.ii, , nult and Battery: on oath of Sarah Jones—Jury trial. After heading the evidence, the Jury found Richard not guilty, and ttarati JOIICS for the costs. The Court senten ced 'Sarah to pay the cosi, or give security tor the payment of the samcovithin ten days, and bland committed, Sze, - . Cum. cr. Rdirioh Krarner.—Assault and 13rd tarry, on oath of Mail:. Eckert. 'Chi:: was arty a Jury trial, and they found Hannah Kramer guilty in manner turd atm as she stiktd . indicted. The Court sentenced her to pay u tine of out) drillar, and the cuts of the prosecution. , Com. vr. M4rtin Coppler.—Amuilt arta Battery on oath of 'John Carenatlt. The jury found the defendant not guilty, end the Court seuteneed Cava naugh to pay the co-ti. In the hands of •Esq. Straub. Cont. vs. John - Cavailaugh.—Assatilt • and Bat tery, on oath of Martin Coppler ;• and the jury not finding:sufficient evidence to convict, lethal Cava naire,ll not guilty, and Martin Cuppler for emits.— Sentenced to pay the costs. Cora. vs. George Nathan?.—AFtsoult and Battery, on oath of lltagdelnia Roerig. The defendant, by his tittorney, Vended guilty. Some day they Were sentenced to:pay a one dollaOite and the costs, and to undergo an imprisonment in the COunty Jail for one calenda'r' month and stand committed, kke.' The Sheriff took charge of Mr. Nathani, and intrognix-d him to his apartment iu our new Olson. Cora. vs. :blot Iloggerty.—Obtaitiing goody un der false pretence.. The Court, after iareptigation; ordered the dikendant to be discharged. - . .. • •i • Coin Eliza&etli Brculy.—Lareeny on *nth of Tobias But ler. The Court ordered Elizabeett'to dipeharvd • • there not being buflicient rattan:4 her to rare even a suspicidn of guilt. - . Cony. vx Molnar pornon.—Forcible enttle on oath of Gabriel, Fi,her, True BIM, G l ontimied to next term. Cont. t ot. Vi , ginia Elliott, Elizabol; Sands aid Adeline Curter.—Lewduegs and ill lathe on oath cilium's Ku,x. Verdict, guilty,,,t / uail the sen tence ofthe Court is, that you, Elizabeth Sande, pay the Mid P. of prosecutiou, and that'yoit, Virginia El liott, pay the costs of prosecution, tied that yott, Ad, eline Carter, pay the costs of prosecution, and that each of you stand conimittamitil this sentence is complied with. In the hands of therf3heriif.; Corn. vs. Mary Triliittoir.—Disorderly house, on oath of James Knox. The evideneti in this case prolied conclusi4ly that/Mrs. Williarhs had been, and mill was, the owne wad keeper Ora house of ill-fume Upon " Guinea Ifill;" in this, Ekirough, where " Mack spirits" and "white,". "yellow Twits" and "gray," assembled fOr unlawful pur r , poses, aad the jury found her guilty, and the Court sentenced .her trypay a flue of one dollar the costs of the prosecutiotr, and_undergo an imprisonment of two calendar months in the County Jail. tln the hands of the Sheriff. Camra. Parried . Comer.—For not r e pairing road, Continued to next term. Corn: Janus Coranaugh.—Murder; This ease had beer; continued from last term, and had ex. cited very considerable interest throughout all the . Coal Region. In contequenee of this, feeling and excitement, the senior Editor has reported the cafe 'in full, so that a complete history it might be laid before the public: To this report the reader is referred. , , Drat Iffairg. Pr Accidents en liitnis.—TWO RIO, Hi •rant Saziou, Boss-miner, and Joseph Cheatam were sittloeatedby Black-damp, a te.w days ?duet., in the Bear Ridge Colliery ut . James C. Oliver; b . :mi.— Both were Eriglairbruen.:—Sason leaves a Wile and tour children. It seems the Sheik had tafzen tire some days previous and been closed up. ,letter all the men were out, Saion and others -returned' to reseuelt hor-2, that had been lett—they were all in danger of sutfoeatiou from thetas, where Chen tam with another party, attempted toren*: them, and both parties came near losing thetr lives For tunately all were got out shortly alter, but:the two mentioned were too far gone to admit of sesueetta lion. A'chitd about 8 years old, whosu name We were unable hi ascertain, WWI run over by u ear, at the Mine. of Me•ar.. John., et ..4t. Clair, on Tuesday_ She ytiO horribly inangted—the car pap,ing almost directly over her body. It wit. the opinion or her physician that, she could not re-lover. . Paguerrretypes.—A! PHASE'S paguer reotype Room.. Centre st„ Puttsvdle, malt be sewn some of the bra likenessea of our most prominent Sintermen in the Umted.States. We are not in the habit' of pulling any mad, but when , we; say we speak from personal-examination, our friends' will extend to us the same privilege we are, always happy to grant to them. An acquaintance with Mr, A.B. Chase for six or seven ;years; *Wes us in saving- that those who wish Gniabed pictures executed by ad obliging . gentlemanly than, would do well to give him a call immediately as he con templates leaving towtrin.n .hurt time. ' • PeFair.—The Ladies of ',ioinagua to tend holding a Fair during the coming Week,' for the purpose of paying offthe debt of the Epioeopal :Church. The lair will beheld in the ToWn Han, and will be opened on Tuei'day allclrnbon at 2 PORT CARBON AFFAIRS. V: Ol 2l[F-SPONLEN6t OF TUE lIIREiLS' .10OLCSA.c..1 PORT CARBON, June 10, 1352. Alit. B. Barmart:—We held our first 'Borough Election - on Monday, June the 7tli ' lust.. When the foliowiag otficer.4 were elected: i . Chief Burgess--Rosi Bull, E.q. Town Cotmeil—T H. Wintersteen, 'John E.' Woollen, Milton. Boone, Daniel I ,Kninfe, Philip SteinbaCh, obediah Reed, Joseph Soydri, John 11-. lingwkrth, Jacob Lune. ToWp Shissler. i I lightunstable—Solunaon Seliintatt, .Auditors—Jacob Fister, Leouird Martz, John Groves. ' Asserlyor--John C. frewie. Assislant Assessors--Charleißaber, Iti t dant liar. Inspector—Leonard Martz, i Judge—Milton Boon: . , Mr. Solomon Seltsman refusing to serve, Mr. Robert M'Quade was appointer l! in bis plat!, as High Constable. " ' Washington National Monument.— The Plaquemines (La.) Southern Sentsne/ says that the first money collected liy having a " Washington Monument box" at_ the Polls, with the sjcuple though heart-stirring appeal- beneath, - « One dime to the Mem ory . of %Vashingtott," was at the muniCfpal elec tion in that place, where nineteen dollars were thus collected, although therelwete but eighty-two votes polled. Many who' bad no right to vote ideal election, declared their right to‘deposit their dunes. 1 swims iltVgit pinerany begins with yawning. scotching. pain is atm ,bonee. tangnor. giddiness, a seralling Meat thi:rigion of the stomach, hillons Visit leg. and other nnylemant syMpunns. Wrigit's Wigs regtiabts Pills era one of the best of meteelais for the ears of Mean. because char' purge from the body those ntorbidhumots which are the caws of every orandy Incident to man. to eases of fever, from foot to eight of Wright's , lidian iregetaMe be token aVeity night, ordf the, symptoms are rioleit, night and mining !Ms phut, PfoP.Stlf carried. Obt, aloft subdoe'the most violent attack of fever ; ai the same time, the digestive organs will bit restored to a beatify tone, and health and vigor given to the frbolt • • it meanie ern it tit rig' ta The geantne is for sale by & 0. BROWN. and D. ICREIS- Lea, ; an 4 al the *grate given In another eolusan: Wholesale 0114;169 Race Hunt, Phila. ANOTHER twiernvic WONDER t-131PORT.- inal i: 61 4.1 1 0.94it5.—Dr. j . S. Flougbion's Paps la. Tr aur Dirt:MEl Mitt pr 041StriC taus, prepared from 14m net, or the Fctrinb Stomach at rhea:. alter directions olt Raton Liebig. the peat Physiological Chemin!, by Uoughton, M. D.. Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for ladigestinn Dyspepaii, Jaun dice, beat Constipation and Debility, ca ring after Name's own method, by Niture's Own agent, the Oast tie nice. Pamphlets. co tainting &no age codeine,- ot lls vitae, furnishsd by agents gran*. See notice among the medical advetilsemebte. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIM JOURNAL 1 Wheat Floor, bbl 85 00 Dr'd paachca plied, St OD Rt« do do SSo do., do palmed "50 Most, bushel 10 aI 00 1:W1001mi paired 175 Rye, • do . . ' 70 Egga, dotah II Coro, - tIo - 65 a7O Duties ' 13 Oats. do • . •55 Shoulder., • ID Potatoes, do ' tr:i Hams, It to 0 Timothy Seed, " 2IS Hay, too 14 56 'Moves do 350 MOW. 500 . MARRIED. At Portamnutb, N. il.. by Bey. Dr. iturrouoa• ri Ahi VEI. 1.. CASEY, of Louido,ine, to MARY QUIN CY, daughter of the lute Jacob - ?their'', of this But °ugh. At alt. Mae, on the loth lust., by iobn Selteinger. GEORGE_ SMITH. of Gtorobetty Valley, SO ELIZABETH WONDERS, of St. Clair. CuC tbe gib latat.., by the ROI* Joseph DfcCool, JOHN 110 WELL. to MARGARET HALL all 'of Poilaellle. DIED • /. , On Monday,June 14th, of Dropsy, . after • sev ere and Roping Ittnetr, Mn. NARY 811E1.1.Y. Condors of Jaeutt Abeily, aged 64 years, V wont hi and 64Aye. "She: resigned herself submisafre free, / ' title annled.al Denib and slept. , /.... . . . In Tuscarora, on do. morning of the 9tlt/Or3tane, JAblErti PALAIEtt, name or elourientersteire. Engtand • about 41 years. The Funeral', on Friday morning following, was attended by allele concourse of mourning klndsedand friends. UsligiouS secs I `tea by Ices. A. Ovary, Pastor of Zion/Chu:ch. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. R-p ST. CCA llt HI LI I. E BQCIETI.-a Public Meeting '01" the St. Clair Fertiale Auxiliary Bible Society will b eheld in the St. Lltair Methodist Etas. copal Church, 'ou the errant' of Monday, the !Bt in 4.. at bait paid seven' o'rldck. Lectures will be delivered by the Rev. James' Nelll, and the Rev. I). 114 Carnahan.. Of Pottsville./ Jos Rif P•aars, Corresponding decrotarY. TiiERE WILL 116 preaching in the English I.ntheranChute4.,trlarket street; everyzßuilday morning and evening/ aapriorr CIIIIRCH.---Invine worship will he held on next elatitiath, (tu- morrow) and on every succeeding Bihbath, until further nutter, in the Lecture Itourniof the flew Church Edifies. at the corker of Mabantougo and eleventh streets. ' The morning service will begin-mot lin o'clock, and the evening servile at 7 o'clock. ' THE ,ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESUYTE b44";rian Church, ender the care of Rev. U.T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath at ICI o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clOck In the evening. The public are respect fully invited to attend. ir> THE .110TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1 4"" iullowincßesolution has been passed by the y'estry 'of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Reaolveil, That in consideration of the sums con tributed and to be contributed asdonationstothe erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice: the vestry do hereby Pe t apart, and appropriate FIFTY-EICIK PEWS, which shall be, and 'email:line for allpersons who may desire to worship la the Church. These pews.arelocated as follows: IN THE.CENTRE AISLE. North aide, No. 111, 119, 197, 135, 143, 151,159. South side, N 0,114, VW, 123 136, 144, 142,100. • IN TER NORTH AISLE. North side, No. 1,7-, 13, IS, 25, 31. 37, 43, 51, 53, 54,55. South side, N 0.3, 8, 11, 20, 14, 32, 38,44, 48, 52. IN THE SOUTH AISI.E. South slit's, No. 56, 57. 58, 60 74, SO, 66, 52. 98,104,1)0. North side, No. 59, 67, 73, 79 85. 91.07, 163,100. DIVINE SERVICE is held lathe Church every Fluu day. .Itseltisp' Serra, commences st 104 o'clock.— Afterassi Sfrrif e commences at 4 o'clock. NOTICES. MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY.—PERnoNS W desiring Lott: or Graves In Mount Laurel Cente tory, under the direction of tan Vestry of 'ninny Church, Pottsville. will 'apply to Andrew Rusvel,or K. 0 POffy, Esure NOttel titt —o E-ta.l.OWB "..:Gate. IWRY. "V Persona writhing to purchase tote in this Craft,- ter, will please apply to John J. Jones, John .11. C. Mania, or C. M. Lewis. March 20, 1852. 1.2-3 t WANTED, &o ANTEU..telitto Labi;rera wanted at Plumy. Apply to JOHIN,IIO6IE. Hine Agent of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Pitt ton. Pine 19. 1433. 45.41 A NTE.O.-A Iloy to leatu the Poiotang and W Paperhanging Doisinele. Apply to _ J. W. BOWEN & BROS 12-3 t Jane 5. y 852. 81.800 WANTED on Mortgage, on an un incutnnered property, in Pottsville worth 88,000, perpetually Insured for se,ooo. Enqulro of JAMES 11. CAMPBELL. Feb. 111„ 1852. 13-11. Wwapratax-4 rEttsura TtJ irtipEanartai) a Coal Mine; well situated in Western Vireinia. Experience in Mining and referencei of the highest character requited. Address. New Tort City Post Office, Box MC it aging qualifications. Aug. 4. - 1351 3141. wtur bietterat luteingence tinier MEN, IVOMEN and CGILIVIIEN. All persona wishing' employment, hog and little, young and old, male and female ; and also, all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of bands. `LABORERS or SERVANTS, will receive naefut infinniattma by call ing at the office of the entries thee itriiIMIEET Pottsville, Pa. Cr TERMS modeiate. N. ht. WILSON, J. P. Land Agent and General collector April 5.1851 • • 14-17 %‘ 7 l 4 yi N ny 'r p r 8- rod . s il i ? ro l iii t he 62 a I.eys tra etrl' l s Gap, Railrna4. This properly•hvi been opened in several placer. the. Coal is of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can h worked for many years above wa. ter level Thin property lies the nearest point to the 1109 d, and allitrds au excellent oppottunlty (Pr an enterprising Operator for-the Great Western Market To a first rate Tenant, a favorable Leave 11111 be given, no other need apply. Address the subscriber at No. 2, New. Street, New York. WALTER MEAL. Nov. 13, 1951. 48•11 • IRON, &c. IIIElttall;111/11 T-A BLit lialliVES and Erwica, /1 warranted a 'nod snick, hoer finials; more dura ble than, ihelmported, and at a ,eeity law price, tilr Elie at the Town Ilall Ilardwate atore:—' Mair , 92. IM.S2 ty!list- 3 11 6VIKIL . ,PLATISI, itAttLK,:besert and 'Area aponna , Forks, Carrara, ke.,at the Town Hall Hardware Ware. ' FRANK PITT. Slay 22,1852. 214 f •I MIIE PLAVAC.to bur guar Rutldenr Illudwate he at the Town Hall lion Stow, Gocke.•Lateties, BUIL% Naito, Screws, sold to builder: , at artist /ahoy price*. FRANK PITT. May 22.4852. 21 tt . F on smi.N.-11 tarie 'tun 'Fite Proof, by FRANK MITT. • May 22.1852. • 21-It CABINET 2.11* WEIRS wit l find anasauntnent or Parniettea, Culdward,Till, Drawer and Chest I.neka. Table andreedellllGlA, ill thagan t Knobs, Bed licieWll, 4,::, at the Town Mall Itat.lseate Stine. , FRANK POTT., May 22, 1812.114 • pt. tik itteiv - Fon NIIIIITE:4.-50 ton, sis;awd : sizes Flue Iron in litone,ard for sale kV E. YARDLEY i SO N. March 13;1E62. : , WO LOST AND FOUND. c.)MAY COW.—..Strayed from the subscriber re ‘l3 siding at Eagle Hill, on Wednesday „. the 9th Inst.. a COW of a yellowish col. ''- or, with white fate and belly. and While' mie I stripe down her back, with abort borne I ~ turned to her forehead. A liberal setrard sritt be gives for her retort:Liu the owner or information that will lead to hrr recovery, addreased to Michael Foley. Port Carbon. - ' .101 IN Ii011&N. Atm 12,1852. 25-1140 RIAMMOTIL—The double sheet pictori• 1 al BrotttUr.Joualhau for the 4th ofJnly, 1651, con taining ninnetituirelegaot rota, illustrative of the Battles of the mintiest' Revolution: the Declaration of Independence, a fac- motile of the original Draft In the baud writing of Thomas felTersouovit It the slier ations by John Adams and Benjamin Frankl:o,_l"or. traits of the 13 Presidents of the United Butes. their Autographs and Biographies. fir Similes of the sig natures 'of the General* of tbe Revolutionary Army, with illographleal notices—a variety of reading :sut ler, humomu. and otherwise, Illustrated, and por traits and biographies; codices of a number of dis tinguished artists, just received and for sale whole sale and retaltitY - 11:8ANNAN. June 19,1832. LURTBRU.—The . subseribet.bavlng erre -I.lted and pot intonyeration. hi addition to his Wa ter Mill. a Steam Slaw Mill on one of the beat tracts of Oak . Thither in Rchuylkill County. is prepared to s - sw and deliver timber of alt sizes. at the shortest notice. Ali orders forwarded to the subscriber at Llewellyn, by mall or otherwise. will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. . COARLE9 P. CoCKILL. May i.itet. 18-if NOTES AND DRAFTS. Parma and - Local Paper bought at tairrate - i . at the Exchange and Collection Mee of 'J. F. WHITNEY. Next dour to Miners' Beak. . April 21.1852 177.3 in. BROTHER J0N4,1r0.4,15, (wanly, 1852„junt JOreeeived and for salerby IL DANNAN. Juni 12.1832. N 111: 131:10 , 1 1 .11 7 - 10 Do . Cant and Cents—By Amy Campos, eth volume. Jan nut. Mom Tom's Cabin. or Lite' *waft the Lowly—By llatrkt Beecher Stowe. lath edition. The Wide. -Wide World—fly Elizabeth Wetherell; 13th edition. Zephyr. : . font Italy and Blelly•—.11y William The Days of Mate o a story from lileOttlsti Ilittory— . By Orate Acuilar. 6' P . 11. I n s' HANNAH. lone It Inf. ' t. CHOOL X. , ..biotice la tirrat t etas Payers DEBtal/eb'Towusbiti. that the , e,, b ` s , u k her. Treasurer of the Wallet, will attend at iht.i .n lie Roney of Philip Keine', In the lnwn of ew e ' ' on DATORDA V. the 14th of Jily e'en. bony , of 10 o'clock. A. M., stid B,l'. M., for, the poae of receiving the School Tax - for the !dam' ' 1853. , He also eves notice that he *lll receive in * ? at his erne, to- Llewellyn. until' the 11th or bee. Afterttutittate: all • tat remaining be placed in the brectsOf the Conualife for f , . tion attending to law. - ' HENRY RgEn . Treasurer of Branch School ikt „ ,- Junii• ID. 1852. A DRINN/ATIZATORrId zioTzce—cir f ,. ri of P STAR R. DREW ER.Ave'd —Allpenion4 cited are hereby notified that Skiers. of Adati Ott, m s ,:;;; *fort on the Estate of Peter E. Brewer , late 0r1N tr ,,.... castle Township, In the Cobillr,of ScbuYnilil; ten have been stinted by the Register or , tich'erC c uu nty, to the. undersigned, residing in.Carm, toweablp, Columbia County. All.persora 'laims or demand*. against the Erato of raid4,ZAL m 'dent. are molested' to' make them known to the ministretor, without delay, end all persons ateflPAUltliOdi to make payment forthwith.. to nunlstrator would further give notlceatort pent,: at the 'Mere of the Decedent. on TUES,DAV.ib e ' day ofJuho , id.5Z. to attend to all themiti t ord mith z,l. Or owlet, tliaiddeceaaed. C.O. 8110 1*Taidi , , Jane 12, /RR. pilithiLV EC N TPS NOTICE.--Ntnice given, that , 1 bare applied to the flonorthlit • Judges of the Court of Common P,1e34 of ecloi; 1 ,1 County, for the benefit of the insOlvent hats Quntabneeetlth of Pennsylvania, soil they hat, pointed fIONDAV,the ''th day of June,lss!„ B : o -'", - , o'clock, A • 91,, to brae me arlfi thy creditote i ai Court Home, in the Borough / Of Petty, iiio, where they may attend if 'bey think proper.' ,ANDITEW J /1114sh8, Jon. /9,1952. •/' ' 24 .2tf Eiaroi . Tii7ol;llllWlii;l7l - 1 7 1rt;iv;o; — uoili - Vi;1; I forbuildin g of a new l'iletlnolin pateltoreb, in the Ltorough r.f,Pdinersville evict the tribline„:43 by try feel, gallery in front; it 40, • deep; BaseMent,9l/feet in the tlear—bodr, eturth, 19 feet. T.bi basement bralde a veitibtle h feet in width, win be divided into two and a I.ectute- !dom. The wall. in. die tog,st • basement o I One.side and end will beroone, thr ante will be brick, with premed Lucks CM O w ^ and end farina de Streets on the corner of tobirea!•• stand*. 'nos wiridetve le the. basement will number—Cif,' 10 by IC Matte In the biuti of Church, IA 1n number—Ors lo by 19 inrtul• whole tole 'made of good materials, and to b• hated in' good style. will be let io three reparateeontraeli.vi4.l-t;:' the Stone vrtitk 2.1.1 tie Brick work and Phistrot t 34. thr Carpenter work. lA,: contractors tri find, therinateriali. Fusilier information tan •be tetti ai , alb. Pa.tor. nil,. J. It. MeCulhauph.er ofJulio.b,‘• Richard Near. 01 FilliCii liedralfd, building cite., /—addreas either ot the above. By Otder of the 1 4 ' Mittee. • . .1 B. Afr,CITIXOUtiIf Julie 14 , 11.51 D1141401.11/TiON .4.11? PAItTNEItyHip :; Notice ii hereby given thnt the pattnet6ht e wrote existing between the subset ibers.trail ts , der Itie firtomf Heictirea dr EsTaisr, Hardware d; chants. wasidiesolved on the 'Nth of May; 4.4. 3 mutual consent. All protons indebted in firm, ate remieeted to make paymeist in Oeoree H. 3ticliter, who to duly authiniredi,": it. the Roots, and Noise having claim., 1 oh. them to him fur settlement. All accounts not by the firm of July. wilt be-placed in the tiAnd, proper calker fur cullectitin; without 'respect top Rona. The business will he continued ache Old e i .l:] by D. L. Eeteriy." GEORGE 11. DANIEL 1,. E611111.Y, May 29, 185'2. 2214 I r Adminisirtno r , the Kalate of Joseph Itelnurbl, late of IN! 11,41,.:? of PinegriiveXounty of have been issued by the Itegbder or the raid to the subaettber, residing In. Pinegrov e. inibeta.! ty aforrsai4.4ll persona indebted to the sidd t:s k , are required to make immediate payment. and iy Navin; claims against It to pretent diem far re;:: went in • W. N. 1:11:11441111.. May 29,1852. ' 22• at - • ;00TIC111.--('real Dealers'. Builders' aired I. Steam Pellible Hoisting and Purailine Eagtal,tl sale- These "'Engines are intended for !labil every description. Coal Building niaterisle. driving. Also for Piniiplng water front Two.-horses can draw the Engine an any got without Wiling the machinery. Sun are isti,A to tad at the mannfartory, No. 13,1trinitere near 24 and Race tairceti, and judge (co selves. A. 1. ARCIIAMBAULI EOM= NOTICE.—LABOttEitS, ERIS. who wish to purchatie lota in Tif•nrl.dt private vat., will Sudan...agent on the Preintret, the town of Shamokin. :Labor on the Railroad t be taken in payment of tote. One bwr the al p, the Inborers 1011 be advanced in cash. j ' June 8.1850 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' THAT mem Mo. 7 hail been made by the Ihrfez Lycoming County Mutual n?ittance ComP"!"or Premium note. In force. on the 25th doy.ot Ajar. A and early payment. oftheaame are partirutallynv ed. that the anima of isittrerera may be prompliwA J NO. CLAYTON, Receiver for the County of gchulllV.; Polley/He July it 1851 GROCERIES, MESH SALAD 0111; for pale by AILLYNAN Jr. isfilflliS June i9,185t 15,Tr DILOVISSONS AND FISII -1 igliptitior lIIIIIIT. Trowbridge & Belli y's fillt,.. Abouldere.English Uhr•ese, Pickled rilalwon,' IN. York di Mackerel,l Burlington Herring, • Prime Lard, . f Scaled do For rale low, by A. lIENDERAON. Az; June 5, 1851. . . 23 if MOLASSES.—l.overing's beet Syrup M. •Goblen do da go Heavy Sugar Mute 51olasc,es, Hudson) do - do do - . New Orleans do Cuba For sale kw, by June 5. 1852. rt-7 Qt/GARS.—Luvering'a crushed pulverized t 13fiue Sugars, • . Stuart's B Sugars, • ' - a Now Orleans and CnbaBlnAirs, Sugar House filiqpre, 4, ..• , . Fur sale low, by -A:HENDERSON, At -4- June 5, 1554. 234 ' , I .EAS !- - TEAS!!—lm p erial Tea. No. lire I Soutimng Teas, of various grades, . Powcboug do do do Englipti Breakfast Tea, 911 pr it+ r ankh , . Far salelow, by - _ A. 11F.NDESSON. af June 5, 1852. . • 21 tf COFFEE.—OId fibrernmant .161,6 Coffee, I.BRblata. do , Prille . Rim .do. For sale low, by . A. HENDERSON. 4 lone 5, 1851 4.14 _ . / s U MIA NTS.-30.11;39ks very fineness font • .. in store and for sate at Silver Ter race G Iwo], i. Provision Rooms. Pottsville, by ' C. J. DMIBINS ,AO June 5. 1854. - ` 43-If ti Ait —4 0 Mils very superiot t'..rte, airs I ga r.ft,s Mids. do N. 0,, and strstbk. refideJ crushed do, for sale cheap at the Wholesale rote' and Provistlin Rooms, Silver Terrace, Pottrvitle ~ 0: J. DODAINCAr'i Jones, 1552. 'ON I)AISINS.-IUO Doren Mater Raisins,rot k ..,'• -la cheap et the Wholeowle .oroeetv and PA.* 11 -i• 1. Rooms, Silver Terrace, Pottsville, b,'T. C, .1. DOIIIIINR,Ar. '-.: June 5.1652. . . 234 ' ...._ DIIILADELPHIA iiiiiiit:E,lAl;t: POL. OP EIGGPS. :.. • .'.r i. . ./shr 14. 1L EGGS, 131 Cents per dozen— Prospects goo,l BUTTER, 11 to 12 cents per pound—very:dui! Corrected weekly; by •C. ROSENBERIIV &TO Wholesale Grocers sort Produce Desists; No le SECOND agree:, Philadelphia. • •." N.U.—Merchants who sentl.theleEse focell'e quirk and Mond irritann. All pewit+. Mail or hi herwise will he punctually 3intvereJ k ?1-km May 22. 1952 40 .ru A 111 SOAP AMY CANDI.ES,'S E. fs , CIOROWN and; VINE streets. Philadelphia. k CON ;& co. respectfully inform their (rico:* sielA , tomers, that having 'eninpleied their Steam atile ‘ , meld,. they are - nim. prepared to- supply orders l .' their starlet kir Soap •triEtanilles. Sat'S.o,ls, .41 perior quality, alio for sate. • ALFRED LAWTON, AO May 21,1952. ; - ft-It i 7: . . .. - frkAl4 1 •T16.A811 . 1 ' TEAS: r t.-4.V. BEI: I TV & t:O. have just received a eel,' rbolo' nortment of Greets and Black 'LAS. Alt(l,l.e*VV. equate.. Sugar Cured llrimi, Evans di. :WO le, cured Pried Beef. :.- 1 . ,1:: Pickled Salmon, f Pickles in Jars„ -,-; Fine Salad Oil, I Priinea, Fig., • ' , W., Cornena.Farina. , j ...';.t:- , Baker's & I 0M.% Cocoa and Choolor ' .i l' ' Leavitt'. pure Concentrated Eltratts or, VA ii 1159 ..'- . on. ~ die. Orange,.Nutmeg, iferr. - May 8, 1852. ~,, . IM -. FRANK POT? SALTI ,SALTI i SALT! f-5,000 Liv:rpoor Ground. (or Ground Al 411 1.) 3 , 1 ' 4 ! Ashton's fine. 10,000 bushel/ Ttirlra Island, Iva and 10 Itio. Dairy Bap. • COMlltlftliy : on hand sa Palo low. in icals in - snit purchareri. be ALEXANDER 111D111, froporte, and 11 1 / l interale Dealer in Salt o No. D Wharves. Philadelphia Feb. 7,185! DUUI4IC, ATTENTION 18 7 1N,VITIDIO' New and Elegant 'Saintlier .Eriods. now wen!, at T. P.! BEATTY fr. COM Old Established . 10 7 conierof Centre and Nordregian Breet,consis , n Recherche Patterns of . . 1811 k Tissue". Bile PreiratUnes„ Barriers, I Mooslin Dante, COUP lELTAT and other rich fancy tnaterir y i Dresses; Sinuslin De Mtge. I Barna De Lainer, Brilliantine' Lawns, .. - ''. Arne/lean an:L. Englisb Printed Callene's, lager' riety. May 8, !Me. . 19.11 IvARPETB 1 CAItPLCTII 1 1-4. F. Btlf• Vac CO.-hatreAust received au:rewire new el l !' Carpeting. Imperial Thiee Ply, 4. • I raper Ingildhr. Rag Carpets, Common no Venltian In all widths, 11.0011 Olt. CLOTHS and MATTIMGE3 late, width at Maintracturetio prices. , , , May 8, 1852 . . MI NEW DI MUSIC. —EION The old woes c overed Mill, • Dreams or mule. The trtutlet Limo, Whet shin 1 tilt thee Apswer to call. me pet • Dimes. WALTZES. The Lone Store, Katrine, Azalea, footage to the U. States, POLKAS What's Thai, Souvenir dol:111Iva, Girard House, ' • R.agagenient, liona'v. Douailon. hill's Favorite Bohemian Pieces not on hand, oho Josis 19.185.2 NOVELII.--.lrol, 1 Abbots o , VV' Editlon—tomptete la 12 volumes, sod re4L . lishing—priated on ace white paper. from English editions. embracing the author's - remises. Prefaces rad notes, neatly bound 1 1. " 7 gilt tea: • d Tres oa a Hoe of Instruments ell Ibe ..lec4 for the use of ban ge r . Engineer,. 3411 "..15 - 0.% din% Just facetaad and Far foie by B. " P".. 6' Jane 12, /ROL • , NOTIOE. D. M. novo, Aim A. HENVERSON, A • "lit MEM ' ass` , .- - AIRS. &c. Illngaria Qonj.. !Mtn 101laud° Gallop, Third d 10a.A., FOR OBIT I Old Time ai be tivdd . .r , ; :. Beautiful flow, r „ . 4. IBy Dreams are ail more of thee. , Lonely and Bad. Nell illy. ilßKatye, [ Kate Conner, ' lOW Aunty Draw Forgive but don " Mr. , : (lope and the Bon, Ithe Lily Hells. .One tier otthine. lued to order. :•• B. 010 11 • I E li 3DI 4 :..,•.,..- 4. - , ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers