The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No, 18i—Whole Ne, 3781. ‘To the Public. 5) N@W YORK HERALD—daily.newspaper—pub- every day of the y uly. Price ive: ear except New Year’aday and copy —or $7 26 per an- cash in advance. Y HERALD—published every Saturday ing—seice 6} cents per copy, or @8 19 per annum— naivance. 5 caal Dd PT BERS are informed that the circulation of i Herald ia over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing a of ‘2 cents It has the largest circulation of any peper in this city, fi ¢ world, and is, therefore, the best pi pola Sor sosrinrse in the city er country, Prices modera ce. RINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderme #, and in the most eee style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prorureton ov TH: Henao Estasumnment, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets a aie ana tila deeaitercenieaanedver etme W BSTBLISHED SMLFRANT PASSAGE PFICE. kT, NEW YORK. 1 61 SOUTH 8 Liverpool the Old Black UMBUS Canin Cole, on the 16th Febroary ole, on e KSHIRE, (aew) Bailey, on the Ist March. MBRIDGE, Capt. Barstow, 16th March. be foll : tahoe comprising Bali Linsof Backes bovesuperior ships, th : See ca of fret clase Arti G aawraary, from Liverpool, every four ot five days through: the’year, to the different perts ia the United States, by ch ‘can be sscuredat reduced rates. ‘Those sending do revidle ery care will <i ‘ean reasouably Wine ont, the passage money will be i je at the National and hed, ble Fineind Bens of irelad and branches; Eastern Baul of id less: Son y Jand.and beauches; and on Messrs J. Balt, Co., London; Mears, J. Barned & Co., Bankers, Liver- pavhich ay payable throvghoat, England and Wales. For parte apply Gif by letter post pid) in Great Britaia aod freland, may te Ife" taken to make passengers as comlor- a should % many will be promptly refunded: street, near Wall street: 1 Pesmare to Li and Londo cam tall ines be e rewular pac sailing for Liverpool Jar end'to Loodon oa the tse, 10th aud 20thof each month 100 ABADOVA jldee < Sew , 3 i. ae it Line—'The Ships of thi itl eave Now E © | om the tat, and Hlavre on the 16ch of each month, ax fole Pe ¥ New Yoax. VRE. o> § Ship ona," wt arch. Tete Are Mi Yaptaia : James Panel. 2 Ist November. 2 isth December, ’ Leone, ue 4 m4 ay, nust sPPiiard Funes. ist December. ¢ sth January. nt May. Jane. Ist September { 16th October. Ist January. 6th Febrnary. June. 16th July. tain lat October. 16th November, J B.Pell,Q tat February. Ql6th Mareh, «agcommod::ions of these ships are not surpassed, com: ST that mey be required for comfort, ‘The price ‘of cad wsnage ts $100. brmepy oe will be supplied with every re ‘a'with the exception of wines and liquors. rods intended for these vesuels will be forwarded by the s mee fee Seog any, tos than the ex) actually in- Bor fe er apEly to 8 BOLD STINCKEN, Agents, No. 9 Tonties Buildiog. cor Wall and Water s ieee 38AGK FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘ling from Liverpool on the 7th aud 19th of every month.} THE ALL ‘f20us wishing to send to the Old C taal the noes arrangements with : subscribers, and them come out in this saperior Line 0; Packets, Salling avervool punetually on the 7th and 19th of every month. ¥ will alzo have a first rate class of Ameri ling ships, at paar Mert terpenes 100 508 'y shall be forwarded with care and des- ‘old the parties agreed for got come ont, the money will Samed’ to those who paid it here, without eny rodae- for their friends COLUMBUS, | SOUTH AMERICA. ; NORTIAMERICA, Fucks ‘saperior and alled arrangementa, the sud- ‘contidencty look forward for a coatiauauce of that sap- ich has been extended to them so many years, for which ding, or rei wre obtain Drafta a: si be 7 Biliars PARTS OUR A 28 darks, oo. be paid on demand at aay of the ease. iF the priverval tomas throughout England, [re es potland and b ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 34 Fulton street New York, gext door to the Fulton Bank. “The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this Liverpoo! on the Istand 19:h of each month. Partirs ff to theold country will lind it to their comfort aad Se toselect thie favorice J.iue for their convevauee, i ote ta any ther money to their relatives, ean ‘ht for any amount, drawa direct 4a WINE OE Ory PACKETS, ftom New York ou t iyiescn moxth yy New, Yorum. nia Jollins, 9th Mareh, bb, 26th Apri’ wer. 26th May. th done, most ISCTUB, Captain J *ODONE Vaan KE. poe sid Ny Csptain toy GARRICK, & ve 8 'irask, ‘tom LivRroot. #HERIDAN, Captain A. Deyeyster, Lith Marek, OAMWUCK, Cartan Be LI Crests, Lith Aprils OSCUUS, Captain John Collins, /1th May. y Captain f. B. Cobb, Lith June. thips are ali of the ficst clase, upwards of 1009 tons, hheelty of New Work, with sucli improvements #¢ ; “: great speed with anusua! scuafort for prasengerr * gare haa been taken in the arrangement of their accord cols, The price of | nates wit be provid Seg asters, who ul i ‘captains or owners of the ships will be cesponsi- letters, i pteg saree ct peckener at ‘by them, unfess re- wage heuer 8 $199, for which These ships are conimauded by make every cuertion Wo give Ke- Gs \a rm Meco eee ‘bar oanee, and newspapers I Centeach mn? Fre SLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. agh bs COLE E'CO. os sons stew York, orto ‘py by the pach stswill be ehar 4 ce & a ILD LINF: of Packets f¢ ay oa Banta ee, ; oe rom "4 JaMbawar, J $50 tons, 4 6 “i w rok a *mmanders are well known as men of character and aud the strictest attention will always be paid to omlort gud couventence of ity, as rogheds the day of sailing, will be + Will be observed as Passage outward is now fixed at One Huntred ich ample stores of every desari . ni ean toa ee will captain or owners of these ships Tespoa- y letters, parcel: oki Wy oflediay are-sgned therefor. "For freteht oF Des. yto GOODHU! CO) 64 Bouth st. REE WS, ( TAPSCOTT'S \WERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. . r ME: BAA. ppomeeed bra to call the attention of thei and ‘ 1 to their saperior arrangements ms C rom. and remitting money to all parts o| i NEW 1d tee. EOF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, COMPRISING ER THE West, 1260 tous the ‘shipe in anvacribers, ratio named panerey lity oe $$$ fio: & general rende Av and fe.verpoolen tho Iw # aid | Execuive Latest from Nauvoo—Prepnrrations for Battle —Important Tnieliigence. We have received St. Louis papers to 20th inst. inclusive, giving the following additional from Nau. voo and vicinity. We sual! now daily expect to hear of bloodshed :— {From St Louis Papers of June 18, 19, and 20) Mertiai law was pisclaimed in Nauvoo wy the City Council, on last Sunday, aad all petsuas fur- biddea to icave the city. Tue Nauvoo Legion Kept ready for instant ection, Joe Smith has ic- sued proclainaiion in justification of his course, and deciring himseli ready to auswer for his con- duct before any of the Courts in Iifiuois. OCLAMATION. Mayor's Orrice, Navvoo, Juue 16, 1$44.—As there are anumber of statements in circulatwen which have for the oiject the injury of the “Latter day Saints,” ali of which s:¢ false aud prompted by bleckhearted villains : I therefore deein it my duty to disabuse the public mind in regard to them, and to give @ plain siatement of tacts which have taken place in the city wathin # few day # past, and which bas brought upen ts the displeamure of the un- orm ha ow de! { he vicimty of Warsaw and Curth- ratious by driving houses and homes in U age. 'S short time since press was started in this city which had for its ebject the destruction of the instatutions of the city, both civil and religious: its proprietors ure @ set of uuprincipled scoundrels, who attempted in every possibie way to defame the character of the most virtuous of our community, and change our peaceiul aud prosperous city into # place as evil and polluted us their own black hearts. 2 ofa paper so filthy and pestilental as titel beoune tha duty of every good citizen, who loves goud order and morality. A complaint was made before City Council, and atter a tull and impartial investiga. tion, it was voted, without one dissentmg Wwice, @ public nuisance, and tu be immediately destruyed ; the peace and happiness of the place demanded it—the virtue of our wives aud daughters demanded, and our consciences demanded it at our hands as conservators of the public peace. That we acted right in this matter, we have the assurance ot one ot the ablest expounders of the laws of England, viz: Blackstone, the constitution of the State of lilinois, and our own chertered rights, If, then, our charter gives ue the power te decide what :hull bea ce, and cause it to be removed, where is the ol- is violated? [f, then, uo law has been why this ridiculous excitement and bandying with lawless ruffians to destroy the happiness of a people whose religious motto is “peace and good will toward all men?” Ourcity is infested with a set of blacklegs, counterfeit- ers and debauchees, and that the proprietors of this press were of that class, the minutes of the Municipal Court fully testify,aud im ridding our young and flourishing city of such characters, we ara abused by not only villainous demagogues, but by some who from their stations and in- fluence in society, ought rather to raise than to press the standard of humanexcellence. We have no disturbance or excitement among us, save what is made by the thou- sand and one idle rumors afloat in the country. Every one is protected in his person and property, and but few cities of a population of twenty thousand people, in the United States, hath less of dissipation or vice of any kind, than the city of Nauvoo. Of the correctness of our conduct in this affair, we ap- peal to every high conrt in the State, and to its ordeal, wo are willing to appear at any time tnat His Excellency Go- vernor Ford shall please to call us before it. I therefore, in behaif of the Municipal Court of Nauvoo, warn th lawless not to be precipitate in any inte:ference in our fairs, for as sure as there is a God in Israel, we shall ride triumphant over all oppression. JOSEPH SMITH, Mayor. Several Mormons arrived here (St. Louis) yes- terday from Nauvoo; Sidney Rigdon, the Pro- phet’s principal adviser, jwas of the number. He is on his way to Pittsburgh, in the vicinity of which he has been ordered to reside, ia pursuance of one of Jo Smith’s coavenient revelations. ‘The latest news we have about the movements of the Mormons merely confirms what has appear- edhere before At Warsaw, the citizens of the county are ordered to assemble at their various placesof rendezvous, to-day [19th] by the officer trom whom Smith was rescued, and there to re- ceive general orders to co-operate as a posse to uid in arresting Smith. Citizens of the adjoining State, Territory, and counties, who feel interested in bringing Smith to justice, are called upon to act Nv the posse comitatus, without violating any jaw. The Maria brought up 681 passengers, 436 of whom are German and Engisi emigrants. In the crowd there were ebout 5) Morinone, on their way to 8 uyou. The steamer Die Vernon left last evening, [18th} taking with her scvesal preces of ordnance for AW. We iearo that at Warsaw oa the 16:h inst. there Was 4 muster of volunteers, ard that they turned out one huudred and fifty men, armed and equipped for the war. Great exciement is suid to prevat! in ihe vicuniiy of Wersew, wie seems to be on * increase eveiy day. To-morrow is tue davecs ous of te faces who are t ¢ arresting of Joe Simin, aac uniese eslerce im the matter we are alias wail uotend without bloodshed. itseeime that ive Municipality of the Saintiy Cicy passed three entire days in discuseing tie ie ot the fated Press (the Expositor) At length, at the ciose of the third day, the Lollowing resolution was passed by a unanimous vote—with a single excep- . Lhat was of one Warrington, wlio proposed ng a tew days respite, assessing a fine of $3000 every libel, wndit the press would not cease olishing libeis, to declare ita nuisance. He said atutes made provision for a fine of $500. Weosudjoin the rescolution:— Resolved, by the City Council of the City of Nauvoo. that the printing office from whence issues the Nauvuo Expositor,” is a public nuisance, and also ull of the said Nauvoo Expositors, which may be or exist in said esta. bligument, and the Mayor is instructed to cause said print- ing establishment and papers to be removed without de- tay, in such manner as he shall direct. Passed June 10th, The following order was immediately issued by the Mayor:— in ut givi tol f th State or Inuinors, City or Navvoo. To the Marshal of said ©: greeting You are hereby commanded to destroy the printing press from whence issues the “ Nauveo Expositor,” and pi the type of the said printing establishment in the street, and bro all the Expositors and libellous handbills found n said eetablishment, and if resistance be offered to your execution of this order by the owners or others, demolish the house, and if any one threatens you, or the Mayor, or fig officers of thecity, arrest those who threaten you, and roth ieee this order without delay, aud make due BY order of the City Couneil, JOSEPH sr Tune, 1644, at about vorelock, Pe Man on tu 10th day of J. P. GREEN, C. M. a ile bic avvoo Leaton, June 10, 1844, To Jonathan Dunham, acting Major General of the Nau- You KIO ded to hold thi ‘ou sre commanded to hold the Nauvoo Li in ree: forthwith to execute the city ordinsncestand especiall remove the printing establishment of the . aden aati fa he a are irtey fd do at sight, 'y of the laws ; pro fi require it, and need your serv: ces. Ki saiterae y JOSEPH SMITH, Lieut. General Nauvoo Legion. On Sunday evening, a meeting was held in Naw voo, at which were appointed Delegates to go to the pth al aso in the county—three delegates to each of the nine precincts—te lay before the people a true statement of the facts of the destruction of Mon the 17th fe jo the 17th, a manifesto, signed by sixteen of the brethren was put forth, declaring, shat Hiram Smith did not make any threats, nor offer any re ward against the Warsaw Signal or its editor in he City Council, Awrvr, Exrrosion on Boarp Tue Steampoat Gan. Vance—Lives Lost.—On the 25th inst., the steamboat Gen Van apt. Woodworth, buret her boiler at the wharf the Canada si and five sons, includigg Gen. Truex, are known to have lost their lives. The ice Waa owned by Capt. Woodworth — Capt. W. was killed while in conversation with the en- ineer, who was severely, but not ey wounded. 1 Detroit Advertiser says that Mr. Motherwell, the en- gineer of the steam ferry-boat United, who had just step: ped on board the Vance, was among the killed, as alto man_ named Geo: Sweeny, of Canada West, tormer!: employed on board the British steamer Kent. Gen. Truax waa wounded inthe head by a fragment and died of his wounds. The two firemen were severely wounded.— The engineer of the boat, who is represented as both a carefal and able officer, was, the time of the accident, in conversation with the Captain, remonstrating with him for not having given warning of his intention to stop at Windsor, juesting him to make but a short ata: the steam well up. Upon leaving the wharf at De- troit the at was low, and atthe time ef the eccident the satety fe was x Gen Truax died of hia wound, some short time after t! losion. ‘The Vance had been fitted up with great teste and neatness, and she and her pi. pad were highly populur.—Buffalo Gazette of ¥rom Marat Mawnans, 17th AS.— The Lygonia, Hamilton, from i arrived at Philadelphia Friday eve. ireie yong few days Inter than former advices. In rae there was no imprevement. Two or three ves. Mi hot Yoaling for Curopean ports, at former rates. wt Weli stocked with American produce, Fram ano Loss ov Live. The dwelliag hi (aR AND I _ ouse Somtoned be. eed eae Caynga euuniy, was a the 26th insiant, and his soa, Stephen, aged 17 years, porished in the Aames, EW YORK, SUNDAY MORNIN( ~~ ‘THE COURT HOUSE HMOND, S AT RIC j, JUNE 80, 1844, ns Price Two Cents. | Some genius in one corner of the Court room here conmenced @ solo with bis nasal orgen, thet sonaded Like the distant notes et an elderly but frog when spring time of year is coming. One of the officers immevivtely aroused him, when the court dis turber became the great gazed ut until delence Called Jacus Noat Da Costa, Who Was sworn—! Was 10 the empivy of Avram Avoiphus, alias Guelz, pawnbruker, of Wiuludin street, on Christus last ; a gold wich Was vent down to the office Where L was engaged on Christus day to kuow how much should be svened on at 5 1 told them lo Joan $40 or $00 ; @ lew days ulterwurds Louw un BdVerUsement Geccribang @ Watch sunilar (Oo the one Uhat had been pawned With Us, Ms having been taken trem the house Where Mis Houseman and Aivered on Staten Isiaud ; Lintorwed wir. Ave! Was on Sa- Uiuay after Curetives 5 be told mind ih) OWL busiiess ; Le mud Let at OF A Luinday , aud perhaps Uaey "LL come J told bim be OUgiut LO Yive At Up atv: Deiter yo to.Mir Whites vlfice and v6 bi aboutat 5 be vice aud saw Mr. Paulips, but dir Whiug wee Lot there, aud I did wot say avy ching lo Mr Pusiups abour at, J Understood that Aduiphur gave it up to the police thas day some ume Cy ons exumined by Prosecution—I have never quarrelled With Advipatis; Lilt him Lecuuse he would Lot buy ace My SAldLy) L have Hever emid Mt be WOUld LU BIVE Mie Miu vents LA TATEN ISLAND. Trial of Polly Bodine, for the Murder of |» her Sister-In-law, Hmeline Houseman, Sarugpay—Sixru Day. Before the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Rich- mond Court House, Staten Island, consisting of tue Hon. Amasa J. Parker, Circuit Judge; Hon. Albert Ward, First Judge of Richmond County, | and Associate-Judges Cortelyou, Littell,Crocheroa | and Clawson. az For prosecution, District-Attorney Crarx, James R. Wurrine, Exq., and Commissioner Puenrs. For detence, Davin Granam, Roperick N. Mor- gison and Curnron De Wirt, Esgs. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENC At the opening of the Court, Mrs, Van Name, one of the witnesses foc defence, who was on the stand on Friday evening, when she passed through wath the searching crogs-exammation of the Vistuct Av torney, Was recalled by delexce, but had not arrived.— The Court suggested the calling of another witness, | when the prosecuuon called Geonrce Houseman, brother of the aecused, and husband sworn.—I had $1200 in money be- 0 Virginia, that 1 had received for the sale ; it Was part in specie and part in bills; atter received at, | took it backio New Yerk to get the bills changed into silver. I brought it back to my mother about three days betore I leit for Virginia ; about a month belore | sailed, 1 took it up the first time to get it changed. ‘The first time I left the money at my mother’s, it was all in bills of $100. My mother took it up stairs and put it inherchest. The last time [ leit it, ufter | had taken it away to change, there was $500 in epecie and $000 in bills; the accused was present, and her daughter ; the specie was all in quarter doilars ; [ laid it down in the chair; the accused said it wus a pretty large beg ; my mother came in soon atter, and I guve it to her; the bills were in $100 notes, and were placed in a piece of paper, which | ulso gave hor ; I gave them to her openly ; my mother came in in ubout fitteen minutes and took it up stairs 5 Thad the $200, and about $700 beside, with me, in specie ; this I used in the purchase of oysters; the small wooden box that I saw here was usually Kept in tue lower part of he bureau draw [the remnents oi this bureau drawer were here shown to witness, who identified 11); the box generaily set at the end vf the bureau drawer, where its mark appears to have been left, ax though it sat there dur- ing the fire (the box waa here introduced, and tound to match the mark on the drawer) ; irom the looks of the bolt of the lock of this drawer it does not appear to have been sprung that night; I generally kept my money at my mouer’s, | usually leit my wile from $20 to $29 wacu I went awey; my Wile and the uccused were alway» Iriendly ; sie ofveatimes bought tings for the chud ; once she gave her # pair of shoes; { was nut present when my child waa bern. Drvency. hure ctivrad to prove that the deceased was detivered of ner child by tne accused befure the phy si- cian arrived, and that the deceased subsequently expres ed her gratitude and affectiun jor the uceused lor her ser- vices on that occasion, ‘The Prosecuri0n objected, and the Court overruled the question as wo this transaction, but allowed it to be askex generaily. ‘Witness—The ac ‘used was ou perfectly friendly terms with my wife ut ali times; the window snatcer aiongside tha bed In the kitchen was usually kept shut, as the clasp was broke; iny tather ié i the aot of receaving trom $1200 to $1300 @ year Irom Mr. Sanda, to whoin he solu since; | first ieard of suspicion against iny sister, Cie whily at the funeral of ny wate; [do not kuow had tien heard of 1s examined by Wat at was that firet communicated the 6 opaun accused; it was aday or two belure lof 2 ceward, the person who told me said he heard Pelt, the father of my wite, say that he believed the ac cused had murdered my wif; the wooden box always was put here id the boitom of this drawer, near where the cvark is; | saw thie box a few days beture | jettior Vir ginia; it contamed papers valued at trom $1000 to $15,000; the papers that were in the box were not smoked, i received $1200 for my vessel about six weeks belore | left; L received it on a checkon the North River Bank; T leit $1000 in $100 notes with my wile for several days atterwards and abuut $300 besides ; it was put in this box while it was there; | have never said that when | gave chia money to my mother I told her to keep it a secret ; | uever said I thought she knew enough to keep it a secret ; I thought she knew how to kwep it safe and take care of it; [maw the monvy about a week after [returned home ; it was then up inthe garret ina chest; my mothet bad changed it out of the bluechest ; candles were burned in ny house ; I have not sold my house an} lot to anybody ; (took this drawer out of she bureau yesterday , I don% know that I ever saw my money while it was in the blue ohest. ol I . nets seve: cal feet back from the fice place ; it threw ears great deal of heat; I sat wiih my feet on the hearth; the hearth is over a foot wide. Q-—Did you hear any noises or screams at the house of deceased on the Saturday night before Christmas? The prosecution objected, it was new matter, and not admissable under the cross-examination ot testimony Pope ee by prosecution, but the Court admitted the ques ion. :A—I don’t remember of hearing any noise or scream that ne I went to bed between 8 and 9 9’clock that sigue « Tdon't sleep very sound at no time. usexamined by Prosecutien—it was my ill health that prevented me from sleeping sound ; I had taken me dicine thet day. Many Hovasman, the mother of accused, called and son George brought to my house at one time $1000 fa $1000 im bills and then $200 more,sumetime before he went to Virginia ; he took it way afterwards to get it changed ; he then kept it homo for IL day he accused wa: Presen:,«n t aso her di ferjwhenhe brought the money back ; the accused ihe tuought he ought to put the money in bank, also that he ought to bring itin a wheel barrow ; this lavt remark was said in jest; 1 put this money in the chest ; I can’t tell how much I had im it my self ; Mra, Van Name had $600 in the chest ; George was always inthe habit of leaving his money with me ; his wife did not wish him to leave it with her; this fact was generally known in the family ; I was in the habit of keeping my money in this chest; 1 don’t think it was ever without money in it; myself husband slept in that room and also the accused ; the chest was sometimes locked and sometimes noi; the key was sometimes on the mantel piece and some- times in -my belt; there was no particular care about keeping the key of this chest ; the accused had been to this chest after money fer herself frequently; the accused had the full charge and management of my house; I al ways gave her plenty of money for her personal wants ; (have made her presents of money; | acver missed any from thet chest; she put her things up on Friday al ternoon, as was every two weeks, to go to New York ; she had them in a basket ; | opened itand put up & couple of pies for her son,and saw his shirts and collars she was going up on Saturday morning and had changed some of her clothes for that purpose ; I asked her if she did not think it would storm that day? she said she thought it would, and thereiore she paying she had done her Saturday's work as usual on the day previous ; she a’- tended to her business ns usual on Saturday; she was very fond of children ; she was on that Saturday noticed no My mxiety on that day; she slept with Emeline that night; she asked Mra. Van Name if she would with Emeline that night ; Mrs. Van Name said she w: unwell, and it was through the advice of mg he that she did not go; the accui returned to our house shout sunrise on Sun day morning ; she knocked, and I got up and opened the door ; we get up very eerly: this was about her usual time of coming back ‘to our house ; I got up and let her in; she immediately commenced making @ fire in the stove ae naual ; she had on the same dress that morning that she had the night before ; she did not bring any thing with her that I saw; L observed nothi: unusual in the appearance of her dre: day; I per...ved nothing dif- ferent in her [oon ip oooelig 4 during that day; she did aot appear sleepy or drowsy that day; nor she did not exhibit any anxiety in look ng out of the window du ring the day; after tea on Sunday afternoon the accused | weut over to-see Emeling; she put her shawl on het head and said she would go over to her lodgings to Goorge’s; she was gone scant three minutes when she re- turned and said she triet the door and looked in at the window ,and not seeing any body, she presamed that Em- eline was out; she rose from her chair, and taking her wi, atid she had better go alter her, but we considered that when she came back she would come over and there i 1! tl i th absent all day, owing to sickness. fired an adjournment until Monday, when they would conclude their testimony. witnesses more to examine, when they should rest their case to hear the rebutting evidence of pr stop the no eted. so that we can hear our own wrangling on this point night; the accused and Mrs Van Name was in bed when [Went to bed; I didnot observe which one slept on the rontot the bed; [do not think she could have got up hat night and went down stairs without my knowing it; accused got up first on Monday morning; | went after her in about hree or four minutes; she was sweeping when | wentdown and prepared breakfast; she dressea herselt ina frock of black bombezine; accused was not ab- sent on Sindy at any one time except for a few moments; on Monday morning a boy came to our house and asked it Emeline was there; be said he had been there aud knocked, and could not get in; | told him to go back and try agam, a& | thought she might be asleep, as the child wus Cross sometimes ut night; he went back; the accused went away in the Port Kichmond stage that morni did not see her on Monday wight, the night ot the fire; 1 was there myselt; I heard no noises from the house of de- ceaxed on Saturday wight belore the fire; [saw no pieces of cloth or carpet marked with blood; | believe the carpe is now in George's woodhouse; the accused oiten gave the child of deo d litte presents; | was present at thi birt of the child; Dr. Eudie was called in, but the chil was born belure he got there; the accused received the child; she slept at my house on Tuesday nigat afer the fire; { never saw any indications of blood on any of thi clothing of deceased; I did not know that the accused was pregnant until the sheriff came and told me; I understood that Mr. Van Pelt had rumored round thut she was guilty, and it made her have very bad feelings, as it would any bod, ‘this witness was closely cross-examined by Mr. Wurtine, for the prosecution, on every movement oi heraelf and accused, and almost every word aad thought that had passed uuder her observation between Saturday night ‘andthe following week Among other questious she answered as follows :—The reason why we all slept in one room was because the room was comfortable, aud leading from the room below where there wasa fire; we also liked to have our daughter with us as we are old people (during this long and tedious cross-examination, a man wa. ked up one of the passages leading to the bar, and stepping up to one of the jurors, asked a question, ap peured contused, and instantly hurried buneeif back Among the audicace Judge Parker asked if he had been spewking to ove of the jurors. ‘The man said he had not, but upon enquiry, one of the jurora said that he bad asked him to move along on the beach, so that he could take » seat alongside of hin. The genius thea upologized, ana said he did not know it was the jury, or he wo! have taken the liberty. He was then allowed to de Wirysss.—I gave her about $4 whea the went to New York on Monday; 1 gave her money generally once 10 two Weeks ; sometimes more, some tunes less ; | may wn hur $7 or $3 sumetimes, when | thought she r thed her owidaugh r ter, her 5 band ha given to her sist Ic wall be perceived that in this cross-examinotion the prosecution avoided any inquiry as to the deposite of the 310W0 alleged to hive been paced in the hands of this Witness by the husband of deceased, which is generally xttpposid to have formed the intent for Lhe comumission of these murders. Court then took @ recess for dinner. AFTERNOON Sxssi08. Mrs. Mary Hovsratan recalled by defence. —The ac- cused was in the practice of taking large bills of money w New York to get changed; | have oiten left her at aome in charge of the house When | Went out, By Pnoszcution.—I have given her a $100 bill to get changes ; | think I received it from Mr. David Sauds, ot Newark Mr. De Witt, for defence, ted that in his opening yesterday he had alleged tha epicions of Mr, Van Pett, the father of deceased had been Created from a visit ‘ue bad made toa foriune teller in New York. He rose ww kad, todo an act of justice, and having been informed by Mr. Van Peit that such was not the case, he desued so (9 state to the Court, but said he sehoula rverve the righ: Juce testimony to prove it, if possible. ‘oa Rooxe, a gitlof absut 14, recalled, having bern sworn by prosecuuon.—1 live ona cross road no very far from the house of decensed ; | was looking out ot surattic window on Sunday mornin, Wet Up into varret to see the peopl go to cuurch, between 9 and clock ; then saw my aunt Emeline Houstman, carry ing some wood into her OWn house ; she WAL Hear Lhe Wi house When | saw her first with the woud in her arm saw her go towards the stoop. Q—What made you believe it was your Aunt Eme- line? A.—By her walk ; I didn’taeeher face; her dress ap- peared to be dark ; she had on a light calico bonnet, such 4 one aa she had often worn; she usually walked fast and had a way of swinging her arms; she Lad the wood io one arm ; {mentiened my seeing her to some one alt [went lown stairs; | often visited the deceased ; the cused and her were generally talking tegether; they al ways appeared friendly ; the accused was very fond of the child of deceased ; | was examined before the Coro. ner’s jury on Wednesday ; this was before | had heard any rumors relative to accused being ruspected. [she testified te the same fact as above before the Coroner's ecution —1_ have Slizabeth Sm st 1 saw the deceased, | to amined by Wuitina fo "pros: Mrs. asked me when was the her that I saw heron Sunday ; I think I saw all her hody on Sunday most down to her feet ; a board or fence ob- structed that ; I was at the window nearly half an hour ; I went over to my grandmother's on Sunday sfteruoon ; the deceased, my Aunt Emeline, was much taller than the accused, my Aunt Polly ; [could havetold the difter ence between the deceased and accused, if the accused had had the bom.et of di ed on, as the deceased was taller than the accused ; I sat at the window helf an hour; at cold weather ; I had a #! lon, and, therefore, 1 was not cold ; Ilived with my father and mother ; I did not see the accused on Monday ; our house is 260 yards trom the honse of accused where | saw her. The defence here off-red to show that the witness tes- tified before the Coroner's Jury, (before suspicion was crested against the accused,) substantially the same as to the point of seeing ceceased on Snuday morning. e prosecution objected, and the Coutt over-ruled the roposi it Prbiexes-On Saturday before the fire there was a hel basket of onions and a pumpkin under the bed of wed Cross examined by prosecution the bed for fear they would free Mra Exvina Burier called and sworn.—I was at the fire on Christmas night. I live nearly opposite the house I went to bed on Saturday evening, between 10 and II o’clock. I heard no screams nor noise that night coming from the direction of the honse of deceased. I have seen this wooden box before ; [ think old Mra Houseman gave ‘on the night of the fire; I took it to her honse eit to Mrs. Van Nai Cross examined by pr small glass birds te carry over night. [cannot say whether the box was warm or not, nor whether it was blacked ; | do not know where she it from when she e itto me, oe Simonson called and aworn—T ide at Granite- village; | was not present at the birth ef the child of de- They were put under lvo gave me some on that knows nothing about it ; District Attorney C.anx—Mre, Simonson, were you at the fire that night? Ds Wirt—"Ve object, an the witness is dismisted by us. Divrnicr Arrexsgy—I shall {nsist Upon cross-exami- tion. Count—Go on—go on. Wirnves—t was there. Q_Did you see any elothing that had blood on it? A--No sir Diernrce Arronner—That'll do. The Derxvce then stated that they had intended to call the elder Mr. Houseman as the next witness, but they had peen informed that he was not present, but had been They therefore de. They bad but seven or eight ecution, it hey had any to offer. The Court urged the calling of such witnesses as were in attendance and insisted upon that being done before hey would adjourn. While this controversy was ending in the Court room he noise of a dog fight wa eard below in the street which almost drowned the argument of counsel The Court ordered thecrier to proceed forthwith and DeWirt— ope the noisy animals below will be q (Laughter.) Mra Many Simonson called and sworn—lwan he birth of the clild of deorased—the acer resent a was also fore it was not worth while, | always shut up the house myself; the seoused in the same foom with us that present—I know nething to the eontrary of their being on good terme, hey | woud wjure Lith at Made Lau nLits BUKBASCK Caled ald house of ueceased aud kuew Let very Wei saw her lua, (uv be positive, ui Sulusdey 5 1 Saw di the house ui decedsed Ob Suuuey 5 out Cade Oui Ub the Juwer tivii stup and Juvked vows, (ue road 5 1 thoug ut A Was Mrs, tivusemau, the deceased, al the Ume, ele turned rouud dud Walked 4a at tue Hout our; ole Red w Waik dives 0.45 1 UAOUBUL IL Was ht Uids Was ubour tour or five w'CivCk in tue witernoun ; | uought it Was her, Taida't Gauk of any body eke at the Une, Crossexamined by Pivsecution her merely @ Shghtivok ; baave since had a ConVereuuon ut the Louse OF wlth, Gababrace 5 49 1 has busied gut 1 chou posible twas not her; Peau’ sey chat Ly WOU HL AL Was Hot the deceased 5 10 was yelun MighC atthe Wine; | said to sire Va Name a day or two dler the fire (aatl Wought Lsaw bmchne vm Suuudy , ee Suid she Was CUsiais Sue bud seen Ler Ghat Worniag whale sue Was eitung at (ue Widow in her father’s house oppo sity the stove, mxIDB un emeuc; | saw the Loy Jota Phompson at the Louse of deceased on Monday morning 5 1 did Kot sve the accused at thet tine, nor Leal her say wiry un) a Have you ever had any conversation with old Mi Van Peit, the lather of deceased ? Van Paur—(iusing ameng the audience)—If she has, Jet her teil it~ (Much excitement ) Guanam—I liad uo idea that We were at a town mect- ing. ounr—Order ; let the officers keep order. Joux Buxwanck called and sworn—I am husband of the last witness, and was at home opposite (ne houce of the ased on Sunday afternoon; | saw @ Woman on the wop of that house; she Was at the door; | just gotu Klimpse of her; 1 Knew the deceased; 1 thought at the Gwe that it Was her, as | supposed noting hag happened, I don thiok now it'was her; do uot kuow Uhat old Mr. Van Pelt is my un Cross examined by Prosecution—I now believe that the woman I saw wus sire. Bodine, the accused; it was ubout five e’clock in the afernoon; I saw no one else about thar huuse that day, By Defence—I don’t feel satisfied that it waa Mrs, Houseman, and theretore | think it was Mrs, Bodine. ‘Yhe Court thea adjourned notuil Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when all the witnesses were oidered to attend aud particu.arly H. W. Baldwin, of this city, ‘Tbe Jury were ullowed to separate, and go to their special pluces o1 residence. {From the Peekskill Republican } Conression oF GrorG& D&NNY, CONVICTED OF tux Munper or Apranam Wanzer.—*1 am about 18 years of age; | was born ip Putnam coun- ty. My mother died when | was an infant, as 1 am iformed, lusane. My tather abandouved his wite and children a ghort time belore my birth, unpro- vided for und unprotected, When | arrived to the age of eight years, he returned and took with him my sister and myself to the State ot Michigan, where we remained about one year, during which ume he was convicied and sentenced to prison tor two years, for ropbing a store. He made his es cape by digging under the wads, und returned to his suttering children, ei Withia a tew days he was retaken and imprison- ed. My sister, about fourteen, and myseif, about eight years of age, without Inends or necesoary mean fat si ths county. ‘That sister from my im funcy up to this moment has been my warinest, and ican almost say, my only trend, She has otter given me good advice, and it is my earnest praye inat she may yet be rewarded. drea, cuitivaie in them habits of industry and bo nesty, a8 1 lave every reason to believe Ul my mine had been turned inte the proper channel during my iutancy, J should not be where Lam. ‘Lwo or three years after our return from Michi gap, ay father virited us and remiuined avoul on moo h. LH. mind seemed to have Ludergoue as chauge since we had last seen him, He publishe 4 pamphlet {ouuded oa the bouk ot Kevelutons, which he represented himseit as Jesus Christ. Queen of Logiaud. I stepped up and told him be was adamuea lool. He vecame very much « raged,and pursued me vut of tie meadow, but 1g: of lite reach. ‘Lhe nrst enquiry be made ot mie “George, are you cli eauugh to hanale ue i.” He iett, aud we have not heard irom hi word alace. During the ime I lived with my grandfather J had an opportunity to attend school, but having the privilege of doing as I pleased, I seldom attended— my attendance at church came under the above rule. My grundmother indulged me in every evi habit, aud my education in consequence 1s very tumited. J can make out to read by spelling some ot ne words, but cannot write. When | pilfered moaey from my grandfather, which was not uou sual, teas sure to fiad protection by appealing « the grandmother. With the boys of the neighborhood I bore the appellation of ‘ the cunning little thief,” and many times have I been reproached and called a fool by some of my relatives for acknowledging my theft which was usually the case if 1 was aceused, Wit the exception of some trifles, and the money T tock from grand{atherand Mr. Wanzer’s key, the firs Lever stole was $4 75, from Andrew Miller's trunk, which | opened with Mr. Wanzer’s key went on from one petty theft to another,until [was compelled to leave my grandfather's for fear of ar arrest, when { found my way to Shenondoah in the rownot Fishkill. Iremained there for the better part of a year, sleeping in the barns, woeds, and coal cabins oj the neighborhood, uctil | was arrested, in connec tion with R ichard Laforce, for stealing honey, any confined in Poughkeepsie gaol. In justice to Rieh- ard Laforce I will take the first opportuniry to state that he told the truth io his testimony, and that he was net concerned with me in taking the honey After my discharge trom Poughkeepsie gaol I re- turned to Shenandoah. : On Menday morning, the ninth day of October, 1843, | took Mr Knapp’s gan,dog, and ammunition, with five or six balls from the same moud pro duced on my trial, which 1 had_ before secured and went into the woods with the intention of shooting partridges. When I lett Mr. Knapp’s I did not think of Mr. Wanzer, nor had any intention of going there, I strolled through the woods on that day until [ reached the Cold Spring Turn- pike, passing Henry Concklin’s on my way down, ut they did not observe me. I shot at the sturnp [ showed Esq. Davenport, with both barrels of my gun on Mon ay. I followed the turnpike mnt} reached Thos. Jaycox’s. I went to Benjamin Fore man’s barn, a little atter dark, and slept there till, as I should judge, about eleven o’clock at night — There was something laying heavily on my mind I wanted to do something, I could not tell what I almost unconsciously left the burn, took the road leading to Isaac Jayeox’s, and thence the road leading to Mr. Waozer’s. [ went to his door and made a noise, took hold of the string and raised the latch. Mrs. Wanzer asked who was there? } answered a friend. She enquired what a friend waneed that time of night? I answered to stay ali night. walked away from the door and laid my hat under a peach tree about two rods distant. | stood there about five minutes with my gun cocked and pointed towardsthe door intending to shoot him i e opened it. He did not make his appearance and [ retired to his barn and slept there till sunrise the next morning,when I went into the bushes and con- tinued firing my gun at intervals in the neighbor. hood of his house all the day on Tuesday ; once shot at Mr. Wanzer’s fowls. He was at work in his garden and buckwheat field the most of th ay. At onetime | lay within thirty yards of him, my un pointed towards him, and said to imyselt “how will pop hit over to-night.” The family all went awey atone time, and | took a cirenttons route, thinking to go in the house, but on reflection, the thought occurred to me, that they might return and find tne there. As soon as it was dark I went to his barn and thence to his dirt cellar, The little dog went away while atthe barv,and! whistled low for him two or three times. I pounded on the dirt cellar and then stood with my gua ready, thinking he would come oat. He did not come around the corner of the house, but went in again immediately, I then went in front of the house,took off my hat and laid i, under the same peach treewhere | fad it the night before. suid 11 Was Lone UL My Dieu 5 1 Went io Mi. Whiang’s | , aller many hardships veturnea tomy grana- mere L would say to parents, aud to all who ave the charge of chu recoliect of his saying to grandfather ove dey, Unai Balliio was We promised daud—that be siiouid as wie ali the peopie tuere, and winoug them the I whistled to induce Warzer to come to the door, but he did not come. I went upto the house and Jooked into the window adjoining the road. Asl looked in some of the family said bark.’ Mr. Wanzer’s gun stood up sgainet the wall; he took it in lis hard end went tothe door. J stood ready to shoot hi he came to the corner of the house, 1 trembled very much all (he ue 1 was there. From thence 1 weot by the Girt ceilar into the road and put my gun thr ugh the fence. 1 stepped intu the mudd cl the reed, gota stone and thiew it agetnet the howe. With a mainote efier f saw Mr. Wanzer com ng down ihe path with his gum in hisarms He came withing 16d and «hall of where 1 My feelings were euch that | did fot uke an I fired, dntendong to has tia de the joud groan, a Whee atound at the sume ome, Sreomer Maceponian Buxnry —We regret to (learn thut the eleaner Maceccuen While om ber Wey from this city to dt Lowi, with seme forty paaengers Bud WOO roche Of meh Ob Dome, Ler Be Vuibed tet Watersccge On the morning of the Ibi et when & low miles below Naichez, # bie Was Giscoveres ib her pantry, Which before 4 CCuld besulcuec, epreed enutes ly over the boot, She wus rub ow shure at Videus, he Crew und pasrenvers barwiy eaceping wath their lives. Ove ct ber butlers bursted during Uke ure, bul fortunately Ly Ube Wie UTED Bork tout wud Cage wre & LULul Looe, =N. O. Pic., June 20. Fixe in Goxniam.—We learo that the dwelling houre, burn apd carpet Juctory of Rebert Lowrey, keq 1 Gorbauw, (Me.) Woes desvoyed by fire om 1 wend just, aa Whur is Very eMguior, Wat the fie We covered Untu tue buseings Were eburely Consumed. Uundings bud not been Gccupied for sometime. We have ) iulormed that Mr Lowicy eaumates his loss at 00. Mone or tux Victims at Sr. Lovis.—The last accouuts We had trom Mr. Low, represented him to be m such a condition that his sile Was despaired of It Was not supposed thut he could Live Ull mosiang. Hows ard, OX Jeeerday, Was periectly mad. In afitot fienzy « ture trom his Gack the shirt be bad on, and 80 lucerated tis skull that the brain protruded and tell uy on bis pillow, He Was bot expected 1 sUEVIVE Jas Light.—St Louis Ke- porter, June 13. Sa Louis Races, June 18.—Proprictor’s Puree, #100—Male heate.—W. McMullen’s b. t. Victrees, by Grey bogie, dum by Koy ul Churne, 3 years, &3 ib (ivailiem Duck} 11, Col John Whites ch g Fr artha bolioway, 6 yours, 107 ibs. a ‘ech g. by amp. Levimhen, dew by imp. bareivot, 4 years, 97 ibw, 2 3. P. Fowler's br. g. Dia mund, by imp. Glencoe, vut of imp. Etiza, by Kubens, 6 years, 107 ibs., distanced. “Lime 150,100. Course heavy. Shealfs Court. June 29.—Libel— Stone ys. Slamm.— This was on action for Libel upon the planuf, us a 5uperintendent of the Dis trict Schools of the State, which appeared an the Daily Pievein ofthe 6th and 10th et April, 1843, of which the defendant wus the proprietor, Damages was lad et $10,000, H. Ketcnum, Esq., counsel for the plaintiff, stated the cave tothe jury. ‘Whe tollowing ia the substence of the Libei complaned of :— “+ Col. ptone, the Editor of the Advertiser, is Superin- tendent of the Public Schools; every school buok is placed under his surveilance, and whatever work of merit may be presented to him, let it be written by @ Demccrat, or recommended by one—let it contein but one tect oF sentiment calculated to wake in the minds of the chal- dreu a love of their country, and this despotic ¢mprime tuer would reject it.” Astuony W Tarran, librarian of the New York Secie- ty Library, proved the appesiance of the libe. in the Dai ly Plebeian of the above Gute. L. B. Suarnanp, Esq, jor the defendant, contended that the article an question Was no libel, that it was no mi thun acommen occurrence in the editorial warlawe so trequently Curried on in the pepers of this city. The charge was a mere abstract one; it did not any be bad re- jected, but that he would reject such works as had been mentioned ; and as to the term despotic, therewas eurely no Libel in that; and yet they thought pro,er to lay the damages at $10 00u. Ne man would change bis opinions of Col. Stone, an consequence of this urucle, he was cer tin, It was not near such bel ua the Colonel himeelf ve ed on Judge Noah, whom he charged with the inal istration of justice. The Colonel hud not come into court with Ciean hands at ali; thut from his irritable temperament he clten penned erticies of which he had occasion to regret; aud no one aed he written s0 fiercely against us the defendant in this ‘The jury wight recollect the circumatunces end ius trades agaist Sic, Slamum in articles wheren he was weftoned as Siumm, Bangs, Mange, & Co., wherein the defendant Was Churged With every species OF Corruption, and yet the detendan! Cid not prosecute Col. Stone for a Libel, under all the circumstances ‘This was a case thet did not cull toy @ great ainount of damages. The anjury Would be amply compensuted for by we lowest amount jossidle—six pence, because the article Was penned for mer ly elecuoneering purposes; and secondly, becwuse it Lad notin any Wey proved injurious to the Complainant. The learned gentieman concluded by obse that he dud not wish to impose Upou the judgment of the jury and hoped also that they would Lot be imporsé upon by the vloquence or standing of the learned genticmen onthe fi u » j m, Esq, for ph , that this ntifl raid he Loped, with 1 mon aod man, as it 6h Court of Jusuce. hi Stone® Wad . an the defendant, there wes ne proof of it Why was vot that plesded, ifsuch Wax the inet? nud as for the Kian ver on Judge Noah, be weuid wieh to know when wi wherc—Uete Was Lo proot of that either ‘Ibe jury oust admit that this was a most malicious libel, and was aleulated to do Col. Sione materiai harm. He hed under ndence seme 246000 children, in whose opi- eeu bin; and ‘hen again there were the parents of these children,upon whom it could not pos- sibly bave any otier cflect, und if he was held up to the nid:cule of these parties,bow could Le posribly fulfil those snuies tor which he bad been appoiuted fur the public nenefit ery Cotbed hed been given to Mr Slemm yend this libel, but he refused todo #0; instead of which he repeated the libel in a second poper Ip a more «/aring way then at first On the 10th of April a letter «as addressed to Mr Slamm, stating that iegsl proceed- gs would be instituted ag him unless he did so- oucit was unherded andthe slanders repeated. He r a verdict for his client for « hbel on his «fi racter, and hoped the jury would give such a vervict as would prevent such occurrences tor the future. The room was then cleared, and after about three quar- ers of an hour's deliberation, the jury returned a verdict vf damages $1200. Court of Errors, June 29 —John H. Dykers and al ve. Richard L Allin — Mr Logan concluded tor plain in errer—Mr. A. Crest wos heard for the defendant in error. Common Ple Before a foll Beech. Jone 2%.— Decisions ge Chorlwoed vs. Francie B. Bergen atmr of in Balbi deceased. — Motion to set aside a report of 1 Plaintiff resided in Eng: land, and defendant is administrator of Balbi, the de ceased, who wasthe plaintiffs agent in this country.— Under the order of the Surrogate the plaint referred to three re nrenant to the statute 2, R ®., Ist edit p 83 0nd 69 & a $87 By a rule entered in thin Court, under this statute, the referees porseas the same pews and the like proceedings shell be bad as if the reference had been made in an action in which such Court might, by law, direct a reterence. There were no pless before the referees by either party. The chief question raised by the plaintiff ia, that the defendant does not represent Balbi ina legal senso, It was ruled that if the defendant remit, withont prejudice, the balance ree ported in his favor ia confirmed with cowte, and is otber- wise xet aside, and new referees are to be appointed, with corts to abide the nt Thomas Ryan.—Motion for a new t confirmed with corte. ade, Benjamin Ro Sinith—Motion for @ Verdict confirmed with costs orge P. Bevtyvand.—This matter ly by the Court on a cate argued heretofore. The Court con- firmed the verdict with coats, no aa to enable the defend- ant to carry wpsnit on a bill of exceptions, claim wae Predevick Sic al denied, Michael Coffer ads, as dispose w Superior Court, Before Judge Vi June 20.—Van Winkle va His Honor, the Jndge, read the charge of the Chief Justice delive: on the last trial, when after an absence of a quarter of an. hour, the jury rendered a verdict for the detendant y a» enn Judge Oakley. ilson va. Dearh.— The jury in this case id not @ and were discharged, fs er this day. ‘aq The Term conclu U.S. Clrewit Court. Before Jutge Betta June 29 —Hoyt va, Curtis—In thia case which hal been argued on motion for a new trial, the Court decided adversely, and the motion was denied, Wilder va. Crandelt Rich, C. J Gayler, and others This case reported on yesterday was concluded on argu: ment by Mr, Staples, € Li LIVERPOOL PACK let laly—Th BBB ye dre les asa v her regular day. ‘Thoas desirous of see in second exbimor steerage, should wot fa fy & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South street corner cation on board. or to we JeRorjyt iden Iaoe PRESENTS GTRANGERS visiing the cicy will find at our ertablisie Lerond eon parieon the a vetai! axsortvent of 5 FOR PRESENTS on this side the Atlactc, which we tke pleasure in showing, ind eneege to sell wt prices as low (sayung the least) ns (hose o| berths appli mr te make en t Gre, tute: ok of Raney Rentionery, Umbreling. Parssole lar prevent stock of Faney ery. mt bl t Sun Sendes, Groves, Riding W Gard Cones and ae: ve Puare ts og Bua eed Mourn: jewd of every i @e sccustomed to and periretna can be devirnd a H wd ma ° ae ELLs iPPAAY, VOU NG &