The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1844. Vol, X., No. 179-~ Whole No, 377, THE NEW york HERALD dail spaper—pud- HER ily news —pub- ished every day of the year except New Yearu day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- —Dos |—cash in advance. THE W) ria HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— wees coe Da ivance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRS'Y THOUSAND, and increasing fast. Jt has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is, therefore, the best © it for business taosin the city er country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. FiUUNTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate Price, and in the most clexant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puoraimron ov THE Herat Estasenmunt, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets OLD ES BLISHED ¥ MIGRANT PASSAGE 61 SOUTH ST@RENT, NEW YORK. "Passnyee can be ont Li folt d id packet ships comprising the Old Black Ball Liseof Packet sailing as under. Li 5 erpool ete ‘Bh ah MBRIDGE, arstow, 16th March. ty addin }, the aubse: will Rave a Mibecsion of first class Atmcrican shins despatched, 2s customary, from Liverpool, every four of five days through: outthe year, to the different ports in che United States, by which passage can be secured at reduced Those sending for thete friends residing in Great Britai reland, may ly thas every care will be taken to maki table as they ean reasonably expect, and should, the paasengrs Bot come out, the passage money will be promptly ref mded rafts oan as usual be furnished, payable at the National and Provincial Banks of Ireland and branches; Eastern B Heotlaad and branches; and on Messrs. J. Balt, Son & Co., kere aa Comf{or- jank of Bankers, Londons Messrs. J. Bamed & Co., Bankers: Liyer- Pee . Wi ch a payable throughout id Wales. For farther pardealars apply (if by letter FR Soma ___ 6 Southacreet, near Wall sireet, 9 Livespdl and Lod at all nes be Fe ies iverpool fondou ou the late loth and 20th of each ino i ‘az aDOva. 12.66 se =, abo Second Line—The Ships of this line will 2 Leive New io (5 alpen and fe on the l¢thof each month, as fol- merit From New Yorx. * emake” Sle AgH Ast July. New Ship ONEIDA, teh ist November. ¢ 1 Bedamber Jat April ih lay. ia “James Funek. Svip BALTIMORE, plain August, 3 16th Heptmnber Pitdward Func? Ist December ih lanmary. Ship UTIC. st May. 16th June. Captain, t September J 16th October. rederick H-witt.(istJamuary, ¢ 16th Febrnary. New ship ae NICH LASS Ist June. 16th July. Opal Ist October. 416th November. J 8B. Pell, (ist Febraary. ¢ 16th March, "The accommod-c.ous of these ships are no! wed, come bining all that may be requised for comfort. ‘The price ‘of cad bin passage is $100. Pessengers will be supplied with evecy re- "th the exception of wines and Lituors. pre itanded for these yelp willbe Yorwarded by the anb- Piet her Toate fi : ; BOYD & HINCKEN, Agencs, Ge25 ee Ne Tontina R, ear. Wall and Water PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND THE ee... ... LIVERPOOL PACKE' Ts. ‘Sailing from Liverpool on the 7th and 19th of every month.) t Persous wishing to send to the Old antsy for their Sricads an tinke the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, au ave them come out in this superior Line of Packets, Sailing from Liverpool penctaally: on the 7th and 19th of every mouth. fhe, eid epee fers Sepa} Aceerionptindiog si a lays, thereby affordii y, C01 ica tion froin that port. One of tne fi Me Ja 1D, Roche Hen enna ee cat en atid toca paced ‘Should the pasties for not 0 i be returned to Choast who paid ie heresies non todos ‘The Black Ball, ox Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise he following magaificent Ships, viz :—- Phe OXFORD ‘he NEW YORK, EhaBRIDOR, ” ae aca ENGLAND NORTHAMERICA, ch superior aad nnequalted arraugemente, the sub acribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that sup- port which hes becs extended to them #0 many years, for which they are gratefa!. — ‘Those proceeding, or remitting money to their relatives, can atall times obtain Drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct on the oval Bank of freland, Dublin, also on Meare, TRESCOTT. GROTE, AMES & CO. 'dankers, London, demand at any of the Banks or their which will be pea on Branches, in all the principal towns throughont England, ire- |, Scotland and Wales. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 39 Fulton street New York, a next door to the Fulwon Bank, N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port for Liverpool ou tiw Ist and 19th of each month. Parties returning to the old country will find it to their comfort and advantage to select this favorite Line fortheir conveyance, im Drefereuce ta any other NW LINE Os LIVERPOUL PACKETS. ‘Teo ‘arom New York on the 2th and Laverpool.on the Lith Bhip SHEIUDAN, Captain, A: Depeyater, 11th March, Bhp GARRICK, Captain Be 1M, Trask, 12th April. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, Tith May. SIPVONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, Lith June. “Lhese ships are all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, baile in the city of New York, with’ such improvements as combine great speed with anasual eomfort for passengers. Every care has boen taken in the arrangement of their accom- modations. The price of puusage hevee is $100, for witich ‘These ships are commanded by yas ample stores will be provi: experienced uiasters, Who will make every exertion to give ge- necet Fr og pn ei bie for oars epynarstinntogscacip soatey tumns talsce re sar at edi are signed therefor be. COLLING k One South st, New York, oF to Lectass by the pack aiswill be charged IN cose er es i ts single beat - 40 cents per oance, and newspapers | areca mnt re OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. iE OLD LINE of Packets fo ‘Liverpool wil) despatched in the follow! ereerti s=‘ting day falls on Sunday the shine wilt ted oa the Toes ay yiz— New ck. = F roi iverpoo! “eCAMBRIDGx, Tame ie ery ieney Bartow Re 1 Nov. 16 ‘The ENGLAND, ‘Siune 18 Aue 740 tons, Cee as Bec 3 eb. ‘The OXFORD, July 't Ate 8 . 900 tor Rath Wer ; Dec, ¥ The MONTEZUMA, July Ie Sept. 1 1000 tons, Ov. i Jan. I A. B. Lowber,@ March 18 May 1 The EUROPE, Aug. 1 Bept. 16 618 tons, Dee, 1 i. 6 £.U, Farber, (April 1 y 16 ‘The NEW YORK, (ew) "¢ Aug. 16 ct. 980 ROG Aor ie wae '. B. Cropper, ¢ Apri june ‘The COLUMBU Sept. 1 Oct. 700 tons, . 1 Feb. A. Cole,@May 1 Ju ‘The YORKSHIRE, (new) ‘(Sept 16 Nov. 1050 tons, Jan. 16 ee D, U. Briley, ¢ May, Jaly 1 16 "These ships are not surpassed in point of elegance or com fort in their cabin accommodations, or in their fast sailing quactics bs any vesuels in the trade, he commanders are well known axmen of character and experience, and the strictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort qnd convenience of passengers. isthe day of sathing, will be cbserved as Puuetuality, a3 heretofore. " ‘The price of Passage outward is now fixed at One Hundred ollars for which ample stores of every desaription will be a wita the exception of wines and liquors, which will faruished by the stewards, if required, Neither th enptain or owners of these ships will be respon- sivle for any letters, parcels, or pack: seat by them unless regular bills of lading are sigued therefor. Wor freight or pas- sage, apply to wre? Goopnu. 0,64 South a. ROO MTARAM Attica buries tip, N.Y. iamf_and of BARING. BROTHERS eps Spot pe. Bt ¢ TAPSCOTT’.*, GENERAL EMIGRANT p* UE OFFI ‘ Poy ARKA. GEMENTS r mM mJ snbseribere beg to call the attention of their friends and pa yoo kenera) ly to their euperior arrangements for bringing Hagler = from, pt ronsitiing money to all parts HE NEW'LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Compt o UNPEED iter ye POOC TAR ET ” 9 in| of superior, first class a ‘un Yqverpool four times in each msi” PACkruty ‘which those whose Passage may be: with cha subserd wil Out in, and it is.a well RWOwn fact ‘the above na packets 1 HOAt maguificent s| oat. and the frequency of chair sailing, (being every ive days) preventa the possibilty of passengers being ucneccssarily detained at Liverpoo! gardiess of expeuse, in order to the wants of the public d the wishes ofa (riencs, Mr. Wm. ‘Tanvecott, one of itm, has gone to Laiverpoo! to superintend the departure for this country of such mis whose re may be 08 Ww ubseri ber. n fast, which to cone nequainted with Mrs as 1k auMTcieNt tee that they will receive atten: rv twa from his, and veauiekly and eomtortably despatched, Should chow seut tor decline comme, the will be propel ded, without any ded Leanwen—'T hi eral ting Sathey, enn ity ble free of i a ever# principal town in Kaginad, ireland, sod Wales, rran eT woe SE KalScomn, {2 Teck sip, 1” WM, TAPSCOTT, Livepeol, “°™—** ® Boston. (Correspondence of the New York Herald] Bosron, June 27, 1844, P. M. Trade and its Trimmings—~Prosperity of the Man- ufacturers—New Buildings, and the advantages of @ great fire—Music und Military—Tea and Theatricals—Sales at the Stock Board—State of the weather. Trade with us, though much duller than it was a month ago, is better than it has been at this season for several years. The importers here are in the finest of all possible spirits, and the blandest mood imaginable. All Kilby street, that hive of the job- bers, wears the most benevolent of smiles, and Washington street, that rendezvous of the trig “sweet” retailers, is indulging in a highly sublim- ated guffaw. The dry goods people are growing fat upon prosperity. They ride, they waltz, (the Polka, as taught in the Herald,) they expatiate up- on the prospects of the country! Even the retail- ers of ping and tape, in homeepathic doses, indulges in his cab before breadfast, and, snifting the coun- try air, cooily calculates the cost of a cottage, a carriage, and aconsort. To give you some idea of this inflation, one of our silk and ribbon men, dis- tinguished for the rapidity with which he has grown into the reputation of a large importer, recently braved the dangers of the deep, to the great tribu- lation of his cara sposa, and went to France. At Lyons, whither he proceeded to purchase ike, his opinion of his own — importance, and his disregard of others, led him into so many breaches of good taste, (although a better hearted man, perhaps, does not breathe,) that the partner of his aaa resident in that city, candidly informed him, that, if he ever came thither again, their connection should be immediately dissolved The Lawrences, (A. & A., I mean,) having pocketed a larger annual profit than usual—nearly a million, I am told, are about to afford themselves the luxury of a new and elegant store, which they are erecting in Milk street, a tew doors below Con- gress street. Young Edwards, formerly a store- boy in this establishment, but more recently a part- ner, retired, a few months ago, from the firm, it is said, with a tortune of a quarter-million. He was succeeded by Dea. Lambert, formerly Lambert & Slade. Apropos of building: the destruction, yes- terday noon, of the Franklin school-house, in Washington street, and several fine brick dwel- ling-houses adjoining, in Dover street, will furnish tenants for a few of the unoccupied structures, so many of which have beea erected during the last four or five months. 5 3, The epidernie for public tea-parties, at twenty- five cents per head, having raged with great fury in Boston, for more than s1x weeks, is extending its infection to the country in the vicinity, to the great satisfaction of the benevolent proprietors of the ‘China Tea Warehouses,” who, you know, import (!) incredible quantities from the Emperor's own private caddy, in one quarter pound, and ounce parcels, tor no other object in the world than to oblige their retail customers. Yesterday, the fancy aoldiery paraded, in batta- lion order~—a section of twenty-four or five from each company. Several of these have new and splendid uniforms. The Boston Light Infantry, commonly called the ‘ Tigers,” (from an emblem borne by the Jatsly famous engine comm nenyy New York,” No. 7., out of which the Boston Light In- tantry originated,) have a beautiful uniform with a handsome bear’sskin grenadier’s cap. They will be with you in the course of a few weeks, and about the same time, the Greys, anether good corps, will pares through Gotham on their way to the monu- mental city. i ‘Theatricals, like the grass, are killed by the hot weather. Indeed, 1 may say, that tothe drought at his establishment—the want of water—Cold water—coldwater plays, and cold water men to act them—Pelby owes the barrenness of his exchequer, the past season. Perhaps something may be laid it the door of the stage management, which has been io inferior to that at the Museum, where Kimball has actually coined money—cleat- ing $20,000 during the season. There will be an unsparing competition between these two houses, upon their re-opening. Pelby will procure « more competent stage-manager, and a better assorted company. Losing his late comedy- man, Chapman, who goes to New York, he will recover from Kimball, the old favorite at the National, Hunt. The latter’s place at the Museum will, probably, be supplied by Saun- ders, late “of the Bowery, Belby hes tae more elegant and commodious theatre; but Kimball’s, being upon Tremont street, is better situated, in a tar better neighborhood, and devoid of the many unsavory associations which are attached to the other house. By the way, why do not some of our enterprising managers introduce the jet d’eau into the pits of their theatres during the warmer portion of the acting season ? If practicable, it would cer- tainly be pleasant. ‘The sales at the brokers’ board were dull. One share of the Boston Exehange sold for $410. Thir- ty-five shares of the Western Railroad went at 71}. ¢ Reading Railroad brought 23; a 25; 150 shares of the Long Island Railroad sold for 77a he i'he day isa perfect scorcher, the thermometer standing 95 in the shade. Nahant, Hingham, and Cohasset Rocks are seducing to their cool retreats such of our people as can get away. Ami. Bridgeport. Having recently returned from a short visit to the city of Bridgeport, gratitude for days of quiet enjoyment I passed there, induces me to write these lines that others, to whom that rarely beau- tifal city is still an unknown country, may go and do likewise. I left in the steamer Nimrod, from the foot of Liberty street, at six in the morning, and arrived in Bridgeport at half past ten. By ad- vice of a friend, 1 went to the Stirling Hotel, a large airy house, beautifully situated on the prin- cipal street, and most admirably kept. My fellow trayeller had been in most ofthe large cities of the Union, and he assured me that in no hotel in the United States had he enjoyed so much real com- fort as in this Stirling Hotel, of Bridgeport. The proprietor, Mr. Fairchild, is—l won’t call him a gentleman, for they are so contoundedly common now-a-days—but he is a most excellent specimen of a man, whose politeness is not, put on as a gar- ment, but a oe expression of kindly feelings, from that only source of true politeneas—the heart, There is another hotel in the place, where, it the gentleman in the bar can be taken as breathing proof, (I have never seen him move,) the larder must be excellently supplied. The drives around Bridgeport are very fine; the country through which you pass is no where more beautiful; and the city itself seemed to me to be a magnificent garden, in which some good genius, wil exquisite taste, (asa genius ought to have,) had planted palaces here and there, at proper inter- vals, and there—the women. ‘There are three things ia this world that { have heretofore religi- ously avoided—a mad dor, a dun, and a woman— and of the three would a little rather not have met the last. The Lord forgive them—in two short weeks they riddled my heart like a cullender—I was going to say a militia target ; but every body knows that in what is facetiously called target practice, if the bullets were not philauthropically made of cranberries, the only safe place would be in front of the target—probal iy because they have Napoleon, or General George P. Morris, or some of those great fellows painted on them, whom the military respect too much to hit. This recollec- tion has completely upset me. I wished to have said something of Greentreld Hill, immortalised by President Dwight, and Samp Mortar Rock, immor- talised by Col. Stone, and various other places, and as no one has immortalised them, L[ intend doing it myself some other time, but now will close with this advice—thatif you would exchange this hot and sickly air for ene laden with the perfume of flowers—if you would leave these noisy and dusty streets for a quiet happy valley—in short, if you would sojourn for a while ina city which, com: os with ours, isa region of the blest, go to ridgeport. Caro. CxLgpraTIon oF THE FountH or JULY IN CANADA. —Start not, loyal reader, at the heading of this scrap—the anniversary of American Independence is ac. tually to be celebrated by Canadians! At the village of Markham, in Upper Canada, the republicans of that ham lately gave an evidence of their political feelings by hoisting the American fi but the Mechanics’ Institute of Kingston ek PE far more convincing proof of it their loyalty. object in view, they have plan. ned @ leanire excursion to the American village of Sack: ett’s Harbor, on the Fourth of July, to assist the Yankees in celebrating their independence ; and subscription lists are actually being hawked about town to ensure an at- tendance. ‘Instead of getting up the affair in the usual Manner, the managers intend to save the hawbees by in- ducing the company to procure tickets for the posses pally, and then to feed themselves by the way. re 18 no doubt that the inhabitants of Kingston will discounte- nance the petty humbug, and we merely mention the cir- cumstance to show the political feeling of this clannish association. Kingston, Canada, Whig, June 21. SCENE OF THE MURDER. eee Trial of Polly Bodine. The trial of this woman before the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Richmond Court House, Staten Island, on an indictment for the murder of Mrs. Emeline Houseman, her sister-in-law, is pro- greasing rapidly. The Court consists of the Hon. Amasa J. Par- ker, Circuit Judge ; Hon. Albert Ward, First Judge of Richmond County and Associate Judges Littell, Cortelyou, Crocheron and Clawson. The prosecution is conducted by District Attor- ney Crars, James R. Wurtina, Esq., and Com- missioner Pueurs. The defence by Davin Gra- nam, Roperick N. Morrison, and Ciinton De Wirr, Esqrs. Testimony ror Prosecution. Amos R, Tuoatrson called by prosecution and sworn— m a witch maker and jeweller at 431 Broadway—{the ear rings, breast pin and locket were here shown to wit- neas)—the first | saw of them was the first week after Christmas ; the reason I know this is that the day before Christmas we sold all the old jewellery in the store ; | think I took these things in exchange for a bracelet with a gold clasp anda box for hair; the stone in the ap was of dark purple color ; 1 do not know whether these things were left by a male or female ; there were a great many persona in’ our store on Christmas day ; I took these things myself, I believe, but | have no personal recollec- tion of the transaction ; 1 saw an acconnt of the sale of the bracelet afterwards in our daily sale book. Moszs Vax Name sworn.—I am a relative of the accus- et, and married her sister; I returned (rom Virginia to the Inland on Wednesday, the day of the funeral of deceased; after it was over, l stopped at the house of the old man, Abraham P. Houseman, my father-inlaw; the accused was there; I left there on Thursday morning and came back on Friday evening about sunset; the accused was still atthe house of her father when I came back thut ht ; the accused was in the kitchen that night, and my father-in-law and my wife; the accused went out in about fifteen minutes, through the back door; I went in search after her when she went out; I went to Abraham House- man’s first, then to Henry Decker’s, then to John J. Van Velt’s; she was not at either place; | then returned home. Q—Who élse were searching for her that night ? Defence objected te the question, and the court over ruled the objection. Witness —{ saw Joseph Simonson and others search- ing ; [ staid at Abraham B. Houseman’s that ent to bed before day light and left my mother-in-law’ sittin up; [searched the wood house, wogon-house, well, a cistern; I did not seethe accused atterwards until J saw her before the Grand Jury; on the Friday night while she was at the house of her father, in the kitchen, I made the remark that [thought the accuied was guilty; no one said a word, she did not say anything, but went out in about ten minutes afterwar he had no shawl on, nor hat; it wes freezing cold that wight; I never heard the accused say any thing about the offering of auy reward The court then took a recess from 6 o'clock until 7 o'clock for tea. EVENING SESSION, At the opening of the court, Davin Gnranam, Eaq., for defence, rose and stated that his own physical condition in connexion with the magnitude of the case before the Court, impelted him and his associates to move that after to-day there be no evening session of the Court. Jndge Paxxxn replied, that he was anxious to finish the cause as soon as possible, and he should, therefore, con- tinue the evening session for the present. Mr. Ds Wirr seconded the motion of his associate counsel, and moved on immediate adjournment of the Court for the day. Judge Lirtx.. concurred with the views of the coun. sel for detence. hen consulted with the jury, and agreed to ion until 9 o’clock in the evening. Gronoe Fieup was then called by the prosecution. {The letter, or piece of paper written in pencil, that Al bert Bodine, the son of accused, testified was given to him by his mother on Friday after the discovery of the ere to give to Waite, was then presented to the wit- ness. Me. Granaat, tor defence, objected to the reading of the paper, portion of the writing had been obliterated.— Chis view was concurred in by Mr. Morrison, but the court overruled the objection, noted the exception, and the witness was sworn and allowed to proceed as fol- ‘This paper was placed in my hands during the prior examination at Port Richmond; it was not quite as much obiiterated as it is now; [have made a copy of it since -. The witness then proceeded to read the paper, as follows “Mr. Waite you cant imagin my trubels as I slept with Emeline last. 1 want you to get a soot of close and come to see me with Albert. Close the atore—you will be exa- mined concerning my cuming to New York en Monday. You and Albert must say that Albert came tothe ferry for me and | remaine with you all day with the exception of going in Spring street for about 10 or 15 minits to get a basket mended, went out the next mornin about the same lenth of time was going to stay some days but her broth- etin-lawfcame to let her know a bout the accidend. [ and my son retur returned tothe island imegiately you wiil be treated well. We areall wora out with examina. tions. Your store and all is going to searched and other places. Hide the things I left and have them put where they cannot betound. “If (the pring 4 is obliterated here for half a line) should ask (another half line obliterated here) your house say no.” Grossexamined by Monnisox for defence—I have been nearly ‘all my life time in a Bank, examining signatures, and therefore {think that my eye-sight is better than most people. Iam half brother-in-law of the District At- torney. The paper was givento me by the District At- pres Ihave added some iettera to words that I sup- posed were there; where I could not make ou a full word I have left a blank. WituiaM Henny, acolored man, called and sworn.—J firat saw the accused at the Quarantine while I was com- ing out of the cabin of the steamboat Staten Island ; this was on the morning after Christmas ; 1 saw aatrange woman coming down that morning towards the boat about 20 minutes past six o’clock ; she came on board and went into the alter cabin, The boat did not leave until eight o’clock atthattime, The girl Catharine Jane, who ia now my Wife, was also in the cabin. I never saw the woman before ; that is her sitting there. The Saturday following I saw hur again, coming on board the boat about the same time; she went into the cabin the same as be fore. Ido not know whether she went up in the boat or uot that morning. Tanw her afew days after again, but 1 cannot remember when it was. The steamboat goes to Stapleton frat in the morning and then back to the n;per Croas examined by Granam for defence.—I only saw one side of her face as she went on board the boat ; she walked very quick ; I can’t say whether she had a veil on or not at the time she went on board ; I never saw but half her face at any onetime. When I came here to the prison, | saw her inthe cell. They asked mo if she was not the same woman, and [said she was. When I saw her in the cell, they had put @ hood and cloak on her; | knew her by her dress and face. It was not fall light when she came on board. Catuenine Jane Henny, a colored woman, called and aworn.—f am the wife of William Henry; | was chamber- maid on hoard the Staten island steamboat in December last; [have seen the accuse? before ; the first time was on Tuesday morning before Christmas ; about sunrise ; | was standing with my back to the stairs near the stove ; she came in and sat down by the stove, and if J recollect tht, sh Baw morning,” and also, “that it was a cold morning;” | asked her if she was going to town; she said, “yes ;” 1 said, “youv’e taken an early st: replied to me, “ she had walked a great wa me if we had anything to eat on board; | told her we had, and asked her what she would hay ad ; I told her pie of different kind anything to drink on board, and | said, “y her if she would take brandy, and she said, would take a glass of gin;” | also got her some pie; told her | w going to my breaklast, and she asked me if | was coming soon sk ; L told her, yes ; when | return: ed she had removed hor seat to a place near th bin door ; | was gone about a quarter of an hour ; she sat there until the boat came to town ; { saw her leave the boat after she got to New York; she had on a cloak, hood and veil, the seat where she sat going up was in a dark part of the cabin; the next time'l uaw her was on the Saturday following ; | made the same remark to her as befere, * youv’e made an early start ;” she said, “ yes,” and nothing more ; she did not ask for anything to éat or drink ; she had on a veil and it was thrown partly on one side ; she took the same seat that she had Before and te- mained there until she got to the city ; the gin had sugar in it and the tumbler was about halt full; the next Friday after New Year Iijsaw her here in the jal; my husband oame with mel Cross examined by Guanam for Defence—1 did not ob- serve whether her leet was muddy when she came on board or what kind of a veil she hud on; she had the veil over her face when she came down; after she was seated she pulled the veil back about half way off her face ; the back cabin was the place where ladies ually alts the she sat in was one that was often occupied by ladies ; [ did not see her face on either of these occasions except when she was sitting down by the scove ; [ thought it was something wonderful for a lady to come on board and ask for gin ; atall gentleman and a short one went up with me to the cell of the accused ; she had on a clouk and hood at the time; Mrs. Marsh, the keeper’s wife, went tp betore [ did and put the hood and cloak on her. ‘By Prosecution—1 believe these clothes are the same! saw on het before, : The Court then adjourned until half past 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Tuunspay Monw ‘The Court met at half past eight adjournment. i joxt, Cove was called by the prosecytion and sworn—I live at the Quarantine and am an engineer on board of steamboat “ Staten Island”; wes engineer on Christmas last; on Saturday morning after Christmas about 7o’clock, {saw astrange woman come on board the boat while | was standing at the engine room gangway ; she passed into the ladies’ cabin; did not see her afterwards; she had a veil over her face ; as she passed on the side | saw the resemblance of her nose ; the veil was a dark one ; I saw nothing but her nose ; I thought she resembled a family Twas acquainted with some years ago; that is the Houseman fam: do not know that [had seen the ac- cused for twenty five years ; I have not scen the woman | saw that morning since, that I know of. Q—Do you see her here ? “ ‘A_Ican't say; (witness looking round the room) if the aceused will turn her side face round I may be able to tell; (Polly here turned her face ro as to give the witness a view of the side) I think the noge of accused resembles the woman I saw on the boat; she had on india rubber ahoes that morning; I think she hadon ashawl, not a clos) aRsccdainid by Guamam for Defence-—The accused was a little girl when [ last saw her, twenty-five years ago; the veilon her head was not green; I think the ac- cused resembles the nose I saw on board the boat. ‘The petit jury not empannelled in this cause were di: charged until Saturday morning. f Gronor Fixup recalled—The word in the manuscript that I wes examined upon last night, and which 1 decy- phered fe,” may have been ‘written “them” or ‘haye”; t} e word “things” is not very plain; I do not think it was written “ritings.” és whe defence contended here that that word was “ ri- hings,” and said they should offer parol testimony to that effect. Witnsss—By prosecution—If the word does mean any thing elsefthon “things,” it was intended for “ritings.” ‘The paper was then shown to the jary. f Mra. Lavina Pansouss,'called and sworn—I resided at 459 Washington street last winter; my shop was about a do- zen houses from that occupied by Waite; us near as I can recollect, it was between six and seven o’clock on Satur- day evening, when a strange woman came to my house and asked for lodgings; I told her | was not in the habit of receiving lodgers, but I could give her lodgings; she said she had not taken tea,but would take tea with me; she said she had come up in the morning and had done consid: erable shopping, and was tired and weary; alter te: asked her where she came from, and sho said from Staten Island; I then said if she came from Staten Island she must know somethihg about the murder; she said that a boy who lived at the apothecary store near the corner said that the murdered woman was his aunt; she said it was her sister-in-law; I said it was a dreadful thing, and she said “.yes;” she said the weman murdered was aged 22, and the child 18 months; 1 asked her if they had any suspicions ef uny body; #he said yes —of a colored family that had lived on the island; she did not say that they suspected them exactly$; 1 asked if she thought they done it to get their money; she said her brother had brought the money up openly in a bag or ] 0, yolock, egreeatly to basket; she said she was tired, and I concluded to make the bed and Ig her goto bed; shethen undressed and went to bed; It ‘went into the shop, and one of the market wouen tol me that there was a great muss around the corner—(witness was here stopped by defence as the con- Veraation did not pass in presence of accused, and the an- ewer was ruled ouic}—she told me that she had been doing a heavy shopping, and had Jeft most of the things round at the apothecary slop; | thought then that the things might be taken away from the apothecaries store, and I then went into the bed room and told her in a whisper ; she was lay- ing with her hands over her face; I told her the con. stables were’ searching the house ; she said she wondered what it was for; shethen got up and commenced dressing herself; she then aaked me what there was top y ; [ told her not'much ; she handed me two two-shilling pieces, ‘and I handed one back and gave her a shilling change for the other ; she said she would go round and see what the arching was about, and it was likely she would return and lodge there ; [ told her then { would let the bed stand ; the asked me if the shop was full of people, and I told her no ; I told her that there was no back door to go out; ! told her this more in fun than oe foe | else, without any reason; shethen passed out of the door, through the into the street ; I did not see her again that night ; » had 1 green veil on that night ; she pu'led her veil off as she came into my shop. Mr. Monnison here stated that the accused was indis ind wished to retire a few minutes. The Court took @ short recesi J ‘After an ubsence of about twenty minutes the accused returned into Court, accompanied by Mr. Gra , one of the Cow for defence. a Wrrnese continued—The accused had a hood on while at my shop; she had on two shawls at the time; | had no sign dewignating that I kept an eating house; my shop is directly opposite Clinton Market; the accused spoke about the murder, and feelingly about her father andmo- ther; she spoke of the decease and her daughter, aud said that the child was named after her daughter; she said her son had recommended her to come to my place ,as there were no men about; she had a small basket with her; she went away about 9 o'clock. Cross-ecamined by Granam for detence—Accused said that her brother had brought the money openly in the ge, and had deposited it at her father’s; she made no attempt to hide her face or prevent persons looking at her obite ie my shop; there were three other person the shop besid er before she went to bed; she passed one gentleman and two females as she went out through the shop; { did not see accused after she ieft my house until I raw her in prison; she was dressed with a cloak and hood on her when in prison. By Prosecutim—| do not recollect what amount of money she said was deposited at her father’s; I under stood her to say that her brother had left the money at her father’s before he went south to Virginia; I asked her a great many questions and she nnawered me freely and without hesitation, : James G Brnoen called and sworn—I reside at Port Richmond ; I went to New York in December last, on Saturday alter the murder, in search of the prisoner, and to search tho store of Waite ; I saw some one near Waite’s store, that [ thought was the accused ; I traced herto a shop in Washington street, where she went in; I then stepped into gan alley to watch ; I went round to Waite’s ore afterwards, fbut did not see accused come there ; on the Friday night previous | know there were as many as ten persons in search of the accused ; 1 am one of the coroners and held the examination and inquest ; the ac cused was before ge! & several times ; I examined the iece of carpet on the fence the morning alter the fire, ind these was blood on it ; | built the house where de- ceased was found ; there were no marks of the wooden bar having been on the front kitchen door ; the door was blacked very much; [do not think that it was either barred or bolted that night ; | saw a piece of black silk that was on one of the arms of deceased ; | held the arm while Dr, Clark cut it off; I took it to the jury room, but Ido not know whereit is now ; I didnot see any thing upon the otherfarm. Cross examined by Gnanamt for defence.—I do not know why I did not asa public office take charge of the piece of carpets The carpet was three or four yards long, and one breadth wide, ‘There was one spot of blood on the carpet, I believe Jo Apo.envs, son of Aaron Adolphus, called and aworn.—[This witness swore according to the Jew’s oath, on the Five Books of Moses, with his hat on; while his father yesterday refused to take the Jew’s oath, but was affirmed. Mr. Granam requested the Court to note this fact] ‘The gold watch was here shown to witness, and he testified as follows :—I have « this watch before— it was brought to my father’s office by a woman on Christ. mas day ; we gave Ber $35 on the watch. | do not know that | have ever seen the woman since, nor de | know that I see her now. [The accused sat directly opposite the witness.) Q Have you since Christmas day seen a person whom you believe to be that woman ? ‘The defence took exceptions to the question, which were noted by the Court. ew ‘apiady in this prison | believed to be Price Two Cents, her, but | didn’t like to ewear to it, as! wasn’t certain, 1 wouldn't like to form any opinion about her, as she seems much altered if itis her. I think 1 saw this woman at your present opinion 9s to whether the Ww in jail is the one that pawned the watch ? no different opinions from what | be ou ave form fore suid, Crose-examined by Guanam for Defence—My father and others went with mv to the cell of the accused in the prix on. Ido not remember whether J shook my head or not when | went into the cell, as though I did not know the accused. {told Mr. Da Costa when I went home that | could not swear to the secused, By Prosecution—1 think J told Da Costa that i believed the accused to be the woman, but that | would not swear to her ‘The Court then took a recess of one hour for dinner. AFTERNOON BESSION Aanow Hourxaan, called by Prosecution and sworn — 1 reside at 42 Twenty-fourth street, New York | lived in Madison street on Christmas lust” One moming, about that ume, I saw a person that I thought was the ecoused It was in Oliver, near Macison street, She had on a houd andacloak. I can’t say whut day it was,—it was some where's wear New Year's day. As Lappronched her, she hauled her veil over her face and passed by me. 1 think she saw me, Q—Did you mention the fact of seeing her to any bedy ! ‘The defence excepted, and the Court overruled the «x ception, on the ground that the prosecution would prove by the person thot he told the precise tay it was, ‘The de- fence could not produce this confirmatory Lesumony, and the question was thereture withdrawn. _ Cross examined by De Wire tor defence.—I am no rela- tive of deceased, nor co | know her intimately. Geonex W. Marsets called and sworn—Iam a special Justice of the Peaceot New York—(the letter in pencil murk was here shown witness)—I have seen this piece of yaner betore; it was on Saturday previous to lust New ears; Lordered Waite to be searched when he was ar Fested at Fort Hichmond; this piece of paper wus found io one of the pockets of Waite by officer McGrath and taken presence; [real it then; I think the writing perfect then thn it is now; this $9 note, or one like it, was taken from Waite at the time; there was a vial in the pocket of Waite, Cross examined by De Wir for defence—I do not know what was in the vial; | don’t know whether at was cas: phor or not. Danirt. Evans sworn.—I am a baker, and reside at Port Richmond ; I received a note from the accused, which | think I was to take to Mr. Freeman’s , this was the Wed- nesday or Thursday betore Christmas; | took the note home and gave it to Garry Gibson ; I never aw it uiter- wards ; I did not read it, although it was unsealed. Gauner D. Ginson sworn.—t] received a nots from the last witness on Thursday before Christmas ; | destroyed it by burning it ; the letter was unsemed, and contained o request tor Mrs. Freeman not to fet Eliza Ann Bodine re- turn home while it was so muddy ; I think it was signed Mary Bodine or Polly Bodine ; | did not go that way the next day, and I destroyed it,because I thought it was of no use. Cross-examined by Grauam for defence.—| thought the letter was of no kind of use ; it contained but two lines ; it was very muddy in the roads at that time. Sterne D. Kineson, the crazy man, waa called. Mr. Granas,, for defence, objected, a8 the man was an unfit witness to prove any thing. fs Kixosron— What is the matter? Put your question. Wnirixc—We offer to show that this men was on the road that night; aud if the defence will admit it, that's enough, Kincsrox— Let's hear it, you very hard. Guatam—We have no reason to admit any thing about this man. Wuitixc—We wish to prove or to show that this man did not commit the murder. Kixastox—Open your mouth ; let us hear ye, (Laugh- ter.) Covrr—Order! order! 2 Kixcston— I’ve w right to speak, Charge me with mur- der! 1 will talk on my religious rights. Count—Let that mah be removed out of court. 1 Guanam—Such aman should not be allowed to ran at large. Count—He is in enstody of the keeper of the hall. Joun Kixastox, a boy, called and sworn.—This was my father who was just on the stand; | was at Mr. Mercereau's store on Saturday night before Christmas, about 8 o'clock; my father waa there yt with him from that store to Mrs,Garabrance’s; this was after dark. before 9 o'clock; my father then went home; { went back to the store, and then went home; | found him home when I got there; he did not go out as I knew of ; | went to bed at 9 o'clock. By Derence.—-I heard no cries or screams that night of any kind on the road, as { was going past the house of de ceased, Joun J. Vax Prevx called and aworn.—I am father of de- ceased woman; she was 24 years old, and had been mar ied 4 years; she was at my honse the Sunday betore Christmas; [took her home on Wednesday tollowing; have vince seen some of her jewelry; there the same ear-rings that] gave her; | am very confident; J gave $10 for the rings inyself ; this breast-pin | think wax her’s; this clasp belonged to the child; | cwn’t say that! have seen this piece of " vallens” betore; she was never in the habit of sleeping alone. : By defence—1 never knew of any ill fecling between deceased and the accused. Avnanam BRuno. rn—I reside at Mariner's Har- ber, Stwten Island; | was at the house of George House- man the night the fire; { then saw a piece of muslin that Mrs, Shotwell raised'on a stick; I lovked at it, and con- cluded that blood was on it; {saw apiece of flannel that also had marks of blood on it, and also a piece of carpet, {think I saw this small wooden Wox in the bureau that night, Cross-evamined; by Guanam for defence—1 cannot say whether this is the Nox or not; Mrs. Shotwell showed the muslin to me; the first time I told these facts to any body was yesterday morning; I then told thum to Mr. Van Pelt, the futher of the deceased; { formerly lived in the town of Cornwall, Orange county; Ido not know that the piece of flannel that Mrs. Shotwell saw was the same that [ saw 5 Jon A. Monnis called and sworn —I reside at Granite Village. 1 waa one of the Coroner's Jury in this case told George Houseman, the husband of deceased, in the presence of accused, that | had been xequested to see him to make reconciliation between him and Mr. Van Pelt, his wile’s tather, so as to offer a reward forthe murderers. 1 think the accused said he bad better not. This was the last day the Coroner's Jury sat; | believe it was on Thurs. day. Vthen said it he refused to offer a reword, the peo- ple would think that T was guilty. He then came out with me, and she remaiued inthe house. The mother of uceused Was in the room, . By Defence—I think all the other persons in the room heard the conversation. George refused to see Mr. Van Pelt, to offer a reward, because the latter had said that the accused had killed the deceased. 2 David Vandervoort, Smith Coddington, Mrs. James Eg bert, Sarah Wampoole, and Dr, Munday, were called by prosecution, but did not answe The Distnuct Arroanny then stated that thes» witness. ted those on the part of the prosecntion, and he hoped the Court would allow them to be called whenever they appeared. He had exerted himself to ob- but they were not here as he had ex- 1 think the truth will pinch ‘Gnanan insisted upon the prosecution resting their case before his associate opened for defence. ‘The Covnr decided thatthe rule should not be depart ed from in this case, but that the prosecution should rest (heir cause at this point before the defence were compell- ed to open their case. ‘The Distucr Arrorney stated that he wished to prove the arrest of the accused by either Alderman Vander voort or Mr. Coddington, and he desired to introduce one of these witnesses to form this connecting link in the tes- timony. He therefore moved, that as it had been suggest- ed by counsel for defence that the jury should visit the house wherethe murder was committed, that the Court adjourn until Friday morning for that purpose. After some consultation, the Court assented to this pro position, with an understanding that the absent witnesses for the prosecution should be at the Court House on Fri. day morning at 8 o'clock, or the prosecution should be considered ax having rested their case, and the defence should proceed. More of the Man with the Carpet Eng, “While this was pending, the authorities at Albany suc- ceeded in taking him, (Daly) to that city for trial, inn manner that reflects little credit upon their justice or com- mon sense.” We cut these few Jines from the New York Her- ald to say a lew words in reply. First, a8 to. the manner in which the Albany authorities obtained the custody of Daly, of whom the extract speaks. Daly was indicted by the grand jury at the |ast term of the Court of General Sessions, for grand larceny, and alLench warrant was gent to New York, which was wholly disregarded, the Albany officers laughed at, and their authorities placed at defiance. By the way, similar proceedings thne far, were had in the case of Hatfield, who picked Mr. Penniman’s pocket here, but the New York authorities could not afford to lose so good a stool pigon as Hatfield, and he was accordingly bailed, and we believe is now at large,to give more valua- ble information when again caught. The District Attorney of this county then took outa writ of Habeas Corpus, and on that Daly and his wile were brought here. The return to the Habeas Corpus by the keeper of the New York eity prison was, that Daly was detained by virtue of a commitment, a copy of which was sent, and which stated tbat he was detained asa fugitive trom justice. He was brought here and could have been convicted on the testimony of Messrs. Sweet and Walker. He plead guilty, and was assured, we are iniormed, that communication should be opened with Mr. Patt son, and anything that Mr. P. would say he would urge in N. Y., in mitigation of sentence, should, it communicated to Mr. Litchfield, be urged bere, tor the same purpose, Daly was kept till Friday, the usual course here being to sentence immediately on conviction, On Friday, though letters had been received from the District Attorney, and a personal communication had with his counsel, yet nothing that could be urged to the court was said or done, The court adjourned on Saturday tll September, and if not sentenced then, he would not have been till that ume. There are other facts connected with this unfortanate affair, which we may indite at another time, but we will content ourselves now with the above; butif the New York authorities want more light on the subject, we will farnish it to them gratis.—Albany Adv., June 26. PARTICULARS OF THE Desravotive Fink IN Bos. ton.—We take from the Boston papersot Wednes- day the annexed account of the receut terribie fire in that eity. About half past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out m the two story wooden (vidu g, on Gio- ton street, owned by Mr. Lewrence Rogers, nd vcoupied by him in the upper stor a door and stair juclory, and in the lower part by Hamilton & Co» 08 @ 8 eam sew ond ploning mill. Jt originated in the engine room ‘The busid- ing Wus immediately burnt down, and the flames spread to the Jumber in the yard, to George Aichibale’s cabinet maker's shop, directly in the rear of Uae mall, end to four 16 foot tenements on Suffolk street owned by Geo. Archi- bald and occupied by several semi) Phese buildings were quickly in one mass of flames, and the fire roging with great fury, beflling oil xttempis to master it. The wind blew treat from the 8. W., and carried the devour ing element to the Franklin School House, fronting em Washington street, and to a block of eght three story brick dweliinig houses, fronting on Dover street, and not- withstanding the efforts of the firemen, who had at this time mustered very strong trom ull the sui round g towne, these dwellings and the school House were entirely con- sumed, and nothing lett of them but tbe bare walls” The cecupants of the Dover street houacs were Abel Wyman, Jumes W. Gates, Stanton 1 » Joreph Chak, E.R. Mayo, and John A. Bulles ‘Iwo of them were unoccu- pied; these were ow ped by T. C. Leeds, ond Mr. Lincoln, carpenter. Mr. Bolles’s house, on the comer of Suftulkt And Dover streets, was owned ‘by the Hon Herrison G. Oris, The buildings, we were informed, were ull in- sured, Rey. J. T Sargent’s brick residence, on the opposite corner of Suffolk and Dover streets, was cousiderably in- jured. The rear part and roof of an old three sory wood- en building on Washington street, occupied by Mr. ‘Tank, bedstead marulacturer, and owned by the beirs ot B. 8. Appleton, was burnt. On Groton street, on the leit hund side rom Washington street, adjoining the steam planing mill, where the fire originated, two two-story brick build ings, ene owned and occupied by David Miller, the other owned by acarpenter niumed Newell, and occupied by two families, Messrs, Harris aud Packard, were destroy ed. ‘The rear of two other brick buildings on the some siule of Groton street, ocoupied by Geo. A. Gridley and 'T. P. Du- rant, and owned by Messrs. Hall and Adame, were much damoged—insured. ‘The uruiture was principally re- moved from all the dwellings. Some, however, in the Suffolk and Dover street houses were burnt. The burnt district covers an area bounded by Groton, SnfuJk and Dover streets, extending to the Franklin School House on Washington street. ‘The fire, at the time the Dover street buil ames, presented a most fearful sight, w nate that there were no buildings on thi the way across the street. and rear of three brick buildings on the corner of Washington and Dover strects, were several times on fire, but they were suved by the exertions of the firemen. The firemen had a very severe time ot it. The ther- Mometer was upto 90, and the weather was very fa- tigting. Engines were on hand from ail the adjacent towns, and rendered most efficient aid, for which our citi- zens at the South End must be truly thankful. The loss occasioned by the fire is estimated at $150,000, most of which, by what we could gather, was covered by insu- rance. During the fire, abouse near Rev. Mr. Huntington's church, tool on the roof from a spark; and a woman resident there, in labor at the time, died frum fright, Charles Dale, a carpenter, in attempting to save some tools in Rogers’s shop, was considerably burnt, and broke hin Leg in jumping from a window. We hope the grund jury will soon take the matter in hand, and see that these tinder boxes, called steam planing mills, are net put up in the densely settled por- tions of our city, ings were in was forty. sie side © © the vind blew the flames direct he sheds Metancnoty Cask or Svuicipe.—A girl named Susan Dodd, aged seventeen years, residing in Lewis street, nearthe corner of Tenth and Coates streets, committed suicide on Tuesday alternoon, by taking arse: nic. She hed purchased arsenic several times fiom an apothecary for killing rats, and spprop ditto that use. The last time she purchased the pouon she told the same taleto the apothecary respecting the rats, sayin that the house was so much infested with them that all lad not been killed, and therefore required a Jittle more of the drug, ‘The druggist complied with her demand, and in s0 doing he of course is rot to Le blamed for subse quent events. She repaired to her residence as above sta- ted, but instead of using the arsenic aa a bait for the four legged intruders, proceeded to her room snd swallowed the fatal dose. Dr. Duvis was immedistaly called in, and did ail for the unfortunate girl that medical skill could devire, but notwithstanding his umematting efforts, she ired in about two hours after the doctor was celled in. We understand the girl was rather inclined to vicious habits, und her relauves were compelled at onetime to piace her in the Louse of retnge, in order if posable to induce a reform But they failed in their prasewerthy efforts; she pursued bir old course, and sisted her old haunts, when set at lit ng cust down in spi. rits, degraded in the eyes of the community, she had re- course to the above remedy to end Ler mortal existence, and, so far ax this world is concerned, her musery.—Ph Gaz. June 27. AMINATION OF Kowent Vale ror THE Murper or wis Wires —The witerses for the prosecution in the ease of Dale were examined yesterdey their testimony disclosed a most shocking degree of intemper- ance on the part of the deceased wonan. For seven months she was he)plesely drunk ne the whole time ; and at times her husband used to beat Amonth be fore her death her physician aru r that she must die speedily if she did not leave uff ing. On the 6th of April, in the night, her hustand beat her jor the last time. She was then Jrunk. No particuls taken of it by the neighbors, and on Monday follow went to New York. Before Jeaving t $490, kissed her, begged her to try to behave her- self well, and endeavor to #t up. He also said he would return from New York as soon as be could, und bring her more money, After he bad gone the di ceased wept, and said that ste was sorry he was gone, although he did treat her badly, After that she lived with a fellow tenent Mrs. Havenfert, where she died. An inquest was heid on the body by Col. Pratt, and Dr. M’Lelian testiffed that her back, from the neck to the hips, bore unequivecal merks of bruises, The Jury found that her death was hastened by blows inflicted by the prisoner.— Boston Post, June 26 wave LANCHOLY ACCIDE he Newburgh Tele- graph gives the following particulars of an accide: On Monday night last, six young men belonging to thin village crossed the river ina row-boat to the other shore, and on returning, about 12 o'clock, were run over by a steamboat, when two of the number, Charles Armstrong, son of Mr. Stephen Armstrong, and Gabriel A. North, son of Mrs Hannah North, were drowned. The accident happened about the mi'dle of the river. The young men saw the boat, but supposed it was another one which had just landed and was going up, and therefore it was upon them belore they were aware of their d The boat is believed to have been the Albany, ‘Th: boat struck the steambont just below the wheel, and was upset. Atthis moment it was seen, or the baiang of the young men was heard; the steemboat stopped, and her yawl was sent out, They eveceeded in picking up four of the young men, the other two had gone down. Young Armstrong w adent in the law office of R & J. Bore nard, North was en apprentice in this office. ‘The for- mer was 21 or 22 years of oge, the latter 19, More Turnunance in Sovrmwark.—The Dis trict ef Southwark was again the scene of turbu- Jent and riotous demonstrations smong portions of the firemen on Tu ht. It ms thet @ bitter fend xietsbetween two companies, and their bostiity has been carried to a tearful pitch In the neighborhood of Third street, ond the rail road, crowds of half grown beys were to be seen, armed with stones ond bludgeons, giving ut- terance to language any thing but creditable. The citi- zens in seme sections of the District were alarr: their lives, especially as reports were circ of the parties were armed. A shed on the wharfabove the Navy Yard was seton fire, and the various fire bells of the district rang an alarm for some time, and all was and excitement. We learn that a gentleman ‘Third street below Queen, was attacked at his by anumberof hal-grown ruttans, armed with bricks end clubs, knocked down and severely beaten. The con- Jition of apprehension and terrorin which many of the females were, was truly deplorable. When will those dis graceful doings be brought to atclose !~ Philadelphia Ing , June IT I tensive Fire in Provinence.—We leara that the extensive oi] and candle factory of H. & Ly Kendall, Pox Point, Prov entirely destroy by fire on the 26th instant. The distillery of Mr. Sessions, abont four feet only from the condle house, it was thought when the cara left, would also be destroyed. Marrrar tn Hien Lirk.—His excellency, John Tyler, President of the United States, arrived by the pilot fine from New York Inst evening, in this city, accempanied by hit young and blooming bride, the ae: complished Miss Gardiner, daughter of the gentleman of that name, who was killed by the lumented explosion on board the Princeton. They are en route for V and were received at the landing by Robert Ty Chron, June 2. hingten, r— Phil, AND Srrinorirtp Raitroap.—The roys—'' Within the past two werks ral vessels have arrived at our wharves with the iron rails for the ro The coutragtor between ‘Thomson: villeand Springfield commences Jeying the same this Ve understand that the road will be completed t of November, and ready for the travelling Hartrorp tlerd Jonrnal Anoture Extensive Carrer Bao Ronneny.— We learn feom Vigil & Rice's Express, that a gentleman named Wheeler, from Michigan, was robbed of $10,000 on hia way down from Buffalo yesterday. It was taken from a valise, and he did not mias it till he reached Troy. -vibany Knickerbocker, June 26 ———$3 PRESENTS STRANGERS visicing the ciey wi SD" nant, Nos. 258 nnd 260 Brood n ' 1 a VAN KTIC. PORESENT S on this side the Atlante, which we tnke plessare in srowiees and engage to sell at prices as low (saying the least) as thowe 0 any other house, i Our prevent stock of Fancy Stationery, Umbrelles, Pan and San Shades, Gloves, Ridieg Whips, Fa rd C ‘Toblets, Desks, Dreesing Casea and Farr fomery, Fauey Gings, Gilt, § ig Jewelry, nm Jd ator extnblish anole, sord Am port hy mpp ere and perfect as fan be deni jor r 1 heen poblished ard may be bad om wh full Caralogme bas de! RNY, YOUNG & ELLIS, je1d