The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1850, Page 1

SHIPPING. _ IGERS PER STEAM! board the Ae atthe on to-morrow, 27th inat., and seud all luggare on Foard thie day. AMERICAN K M STRAM- the ip directed to the al- A. cy atten: in tke ahipe —UNITED STATES MAIL STRAM- | ‘4 S Capt, Jas, Weet.—This sieamer, tho the New York and Liverpool line, being just oom~ {a now atrhor borch, at the per foot ‘of Canal sree’, | ‘with the mails een the for eres. positively on Sa- / Ab inwtant, as ig crock, M: Hor paasace apply to Passengers are requested to send con board all baggage’ ited on the peare, cuarked below, this ‘lay, Bik will tend their bills of nding to the off Slice letters and papers must pass through 6! steamer Pacific will succeed the Atlantic. HROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGKI ted Staces Mail.—Sacurday, April 30% -M., from the pier foot of Warron atroot, new + double engine steamshiy OHIO, Jas. favy, Commander, will be despatched as above, wvernment Mails, for = West Indies and the ‘Are now open for unsurpassed by av; ‘hagres ore tran at Ha —S. . "Rates of from New York to Chagress— State : ¥ proceed from LINE FOR SAN FRANCISUO, VIA CHa- A —The new and favorite steamshi 3 tae Trawenttieee ROUGR ‘Mail Steam Pack- onthiy line through to Sap REDUCED RATES oF FAKE TO CHAGH: 18. Cherokee. Philadelphia, Saloon State Rooms $i $125 Saloon 100 Lower Cabin... .. re. - S11 the above dine at the samo table, and have the privi- $65 foot. iba the Por freigive ov pas & AsPI Wark, ‘South street, New York. Baile; P. Capt. David G. . Patterson thly lime between Panama in California. Pasvengers, in the after cabins are ut not wines ani juors. mas ‘steerage are found with such ratios as are furniehed te ‘and with mattress and pillow. All passengers th ) wil, apace for personal tent of cht, not excesding in measurement ter foot, extra or merchandise, when done and s half per cent on all epeci ‘exceed 128 The. weight for ame carriage. cabin. Stoerage sin 195 landed bacgane. Charges ae . gmbarking and debarking, and all personal port charges, juding health fees and hoat hire, to by the paasen- gers. No secured anti! paid for. Apply at the ofoe Of the Company, 54 South stroot, New York. ierens digecs the oplondhd steamship CHESCENT CITY ree 4, eplen steamseh y CES C 4,000" tone “inrtheny hatton Stoddard, Commander, will Mere for San Franeisee direct, via frhegres, on Wy y Ist, from her dock, pier No. 2 North River, at % ‘Bor freight or paseage, apply to J. WOWARD 80} 0. steamship Georgia, May . fro Zod one steerage Tekst per steamship -Arip from Panama to San Francisco. Apply te PILLSBURY & SANDFORD, 99 South street. tee . john i day, May Sth, her re, jay. For freight or passage " ™ vu LL Nor N, ‘at Old stip: Oniee of Charros Sailing Packet. Pa from Panama to San Francisoo, to Gaagnser-cohin, O35 31. ny 2 7 aed KETS—TWO STERRAGE im for April 27; snd one ALIPORNIA muRovan 1c May 15; two steerage for June Lb & Acpinwal fro second cabin in Howard & for Jone let. for sate by FP WHITE, ab Wall street. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKET—ONE FIRST Ca~ Tin throngh ticket per Crescent Ciiy, May Ist, to conneot swith the Sarah Sands, on her seound yoxace (rom Bi f May, for anle by STAPLES, aps ALIPORNIA PASSAGE TICKETS. FOR 2TH OF ‘April, for sale at tho Califoraia Passonger Uthoc, 179 Broadway. Also, complete Outhts, including quicksilver, Gold reparators, Uankets, hate, tenis: hammocks: Be., coud land chemp. ARNOLD BUFPUM. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS FORK SALE—ONE firet claes ticket (lady's) in Howland and Aspinwall's Tine, 4th of May. Also four steerage in Koberta’s itu 19 South «tr Zth of April (steamer Obie). One first eli for the 4th of May: tn Howls d Aspinwall’ line. steerage tickets fore tthe 13th of May, by or nw. PR TT. No. 11 Wall street. ALIPORNIA THROUGH TICKETS WANTED-—FOR ‘Any steamer vo vail before the 2b of May, for which » th 4 Pansonger 0: 7 fet iL he paid, Siecny teags TICKETS—ONE ntleman ¢ Philadelphia and Tennessee; four steerage por Ohiv, ‘aith; two do. 3 Empire City, Wen; ‘one second cabin per Cherokee and see, for aale by LOUNT & © iF, our. Wall st. ALIFORN LA TICKE’ THREE THROUGH okets by th we, Also, several others for any time previ May. Apply to the Deok keeper, French's Ho: ANTED—A THROUGH cabin tieke wiand & A) je. Inquire ND Sarah Sanda, of ong Alas, two ‘tickets City Intelligence. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ISRARL—TEMPEST IN A TeAroT. In consequence of serious differences between the trustees of the Elm street synagogue, and their lately appointed lecturer, the Rev. Pr. Rapball, the lectures on the part biblical history of the Jews, advertised for this week, had to be postponed. The cause of this ent, with fall particulars of rich develope- unique circumstances connected with it, will be published in a few days. ‘THE FIRE IN PRONT AND WATER STREETS—PURTHER PARTICULARS—DEATH OF JOHN 1. @UIRE, AND CO- RY The fire in Front Water streets, an account of which we published in yesterday's paper. though vir- tually subdued at the time we stated. continued to urn with a smothered flame till morning, and « pmoke issued from the smouldering ruins throughout the whole day yesterday. The store of Berdell, No. 32 Front street, which was the building where the fire Originated, fell with « tremendous crash, which had the effect of contributing, in no small degree, to the repression of the devouring clement. The rear wall o the store in Water street also came down. but the front -of the building is still etanding. The hose was playing all the day on the ruins of both buildings. and * con- 6 mumber of boxes of candies, some of them burned. were taken from under the rubbish of the store in Front street. The damage to the lvtter Js cetimated at from $30,000 to $40,000, fully covered by insurance. ‘The books of Mr. Berdoll are in a salsmander safe, under the ruins. The buliding is “T. Storme, and was not nobh was flooded It seemed at one time as Athe whole of this block was destined for destruc #0 fer did the flames rr The den@e blinding jared either by the eyes ail the piace, was it buret. ih could not be which wiully sublime pp ‘Saree bed the eraft Pe ing to and fro could be seen early as at inday So majes. tically did the flames rise. that are eity that twelve or thirteen stores were oo fire, ae occurred. The with flour, cot! 4 Frories were 9.000 barrels of flour, belonging to Monars, Dawe & Cary, whese lose ie covered by insurance; a0 bales of cotton, owned Mowts, B. RK Graves, also insured; 100 tierces of rice on 5 wore totally destroyed. total amount of IP ATLANTIC | ier foot of Canal | to sail from Ameriesin the month — lort is insured for $40,000, The building, owned by hon Whitney, was not insured. The adjoining store of Messrs. Work & Drake, No. 31 Water stroct, auffered considerably from water. The 1s covered insurance The building on the other side, No, 35, © most fearful cor uenees, Thia warshouse is in a most frightful condition. So great is the juantity of liquor stored in it, ($300.000 worth) and . yi ding £ wk, Set 6 bende pater the. Seek an in the great or of com! own, Tf it bad fallen, a whiske = into the firc, an explosion would have taken place, which would have probably killed hundreds. On Wednesday night, the roof took fire at one time; | and had the spirits ignited, the whole would have ne off like so much gunpowder, prostrating build- ings and killing all around. We understand the Mayor has been applied to, to take somo steps with regard to it; but it seems the law is defective, and there is no | power to touch it. It was from the culpable carcless- ness of leaving the hatchways open in this building, that John L. Guire, member of engine company No 1: | fell through, and lost his life—having divd, Som | injuries received, yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock. | Tho house of the company yesterday wore the em- | blems of mourning for the dead. and the houses of several other companies bore the same mark of respect for his memory. ¢ leaves # wife and one child to mourn his loss. She is near her confinement with ano- | ther. ing is an account of the inquest held qT on the body of the sa ‘The Coroner held an laquest at the First ward station house, yesterday, on the 7, of JL. Quire, aged 20, | born in Troy, who came to his death by accidentally falling through the hatchway to the floor below from the fourth » & distance of some fifty feet. The | deceased was picked up insensible by o Lamberth. who conveyed him to the First ward station house. The head of the deceased was badiy cut, and | the skull fractured. Medical aid was prosured, and every means taken to restore him; but he nevor spoke er the accident. and he died yesterday morning at seven o'clock. The deceased was a member of Fire Engine No. 14, and kept a fish stand in Washington Market. He has left a wi adonechild § {[t seoms | that the accident occurred in the bonded warehouse No, 35 ter street. The store at the time was densely filled with smoke; and it is presumod that beiag con- fused in consequence of the smoke, he accidentally fell through the hatchway. The hatchway to this | building, like many others, was without doors. Tho Coroncr remarked to the jury, that the mode of erect- ing stores, and leaving tl tchway exposed open, without doers, was very censarable, thus making ita pertect man-trap. and endangering the lives of tiremon on entering buildings at the time of fire. A number | of lives have been already sacrificed by the caroloas manner of constructing these hatchways, and it is high time that some notice should be taken and means adopted to prevent any recurrence, expecially where the lives of our gallant firemen and active policemen ; are placed in jeopardy. Om these remarks from the Coroner, the jury retired, and in a short time ren- dered the following verdict :— That the deceased came | to his death by fi bonded warehouse No. 36 Water street. The jury would, from the fact, that for the last five or six years many accidents have occurred and lives lost. through the negligence of leaving hatchways open, recommend that »ome action be taken by which accidents of this nature might be prevented. Not only is loss of life the | result of sueh negligence, but many large fires occur which would otherwise be confined to the floorin which they originated. It isa subject which the jury deem wor- thy of the particular notice not only ofthe insurance offices, but also of the Grand Jury, and some measures should be adopted compelling owners and occupante of stores to have their hatchways properly secured. They would also recommend that the fire department take some action in the matter.” ‘Tre Fine in Jonn street.—The fire at No.9 John street originated in the office of Charles K. Perret. an engraver. The name of the other firm in the building athey & Brother, watch importers. Suicipe By Snootinc.— Yesterday, Coroner Geer held an inquest. at No. 100 Cedar street, on the body of Thomas H. Tutley, @ native of England, aged 35 years, who committed suicide the day previous, by shooti himself with a gun, in a bedroom, at the above named premises. It seems that the deceased arrived in this | country in February last, and in company with J. Dyke and another person, by the name of Gatchpole! has been travelling in the country as a kind ot stroll- ing player. The young woman, residing in Brooklyn, whom the deceased said was his wife, yesterday de- nied thie statement, and set forth that the deceased married her mother, and then ran off with her (the daughter) to this country but. on arriving hers, she refused to continue to live with him. This fact is be- lieved to have deranged the mind of the deceased, and caused the act of self destruction. The Jury returned the following verdict :—That the deceased came to his deuth by ‘4 gun-shot wound penetrating the body, over the regio the heart, and that said gun went off while in the hands of the deceased. Naknow Escare.—While the workmen were remo ing the roof of the old Chemical noon, one of them carelessly threw feet long, to the pavement, which Mrs. Tuck, of Hammond street, knocking her to ground, and cutting her head very severely. She was carried into the exchange and Dr. Koight was sent for and declared there ‘acture. but only a severe Injury to the scalp. Had the plank fallen two inches fariher out, death would have probably ensued. The lady, with bi youthful son, by the attention of Mr. Trimble. t architect of Barnum’s Museum, was conveyed ho: in a carringe. every atteution having been paid by him that the necessity of the case required The maa wh threw the plank was immediately discharged, orde: baving been previously ¢! to ‘throw nothing on the sidewalk. It is fortunate for him that he is not in cus- tody for manslaughter Gas Liew Insrxction.—The committee of the Com- mon Council chosen to inspect the different gas es- tablichments. proceeded yesterday in pursuit of their | duties. The report is looked forward to with much interest. a« the citizens are deeply interested in the subject of cheap and good public and private light Dean Lyrant Founo.—At balf-past 10 o'clock on Wed- nesday a small box, containing the dead body of an unknown infant, was found. The coroner was seat for, and the jury returned # verdict that the infaat came to her death by premature birch Fins. A fire occurred on Wednesday evening, at 10 o'clock, at S4 aven Ki, corner of Sixth #troet, ina bakery occupied by J. Fagan, It was extinguished by an officer of the Seventeenth ward, and some of the neighbors Monr Impnovements.—-Courtlandt street, already 40 much improved by the reeent erection of numerous } ay stores. is about tu be still more beautified b; e building of ir ne’ of Greenwich and ( u On the Ist of ich have «0 long d gured that vicinity, on tl Fite will be erected t ttone. The front. on Courtlandt street, fect 6 inches, in the rear 54 feet 9 inches, and in depth 82 feet. There e on Courtiandt street, ich street, These lil be two stores d are to be completed on th tember Cry Guann—Comriorentany Piner Pestivat to Lirvtesast Cazweav.—On Wednesday ovening at Barnum’s Hotel, a complimentary festival was given by the New York City Guard, to First Lieutenant Thomas N. Cazneau, the ocecasion of his separating from that splendid corps of our citisen soldiery. and proceeding henee to the land of gold on the shores of the Pacific. The company attended in fail force, with a number ot invited guests, and Me- Ardle presided. The supper was one of the mout mag- nificent we ever saw, and reflected great credit up Barnum's ertablishment. The morit was the more distinguished, as he only knew of the entertsiamont on the previous evening, it being quit extempo raneour affair Every delicacy of theseason. ali tim the art cuisine and pastry eould do, and the best of wi ery variety were put in requisition to dy honor t #t of the evening. who was so much respected and oved by ry member of the City Guard. whose dig- F a8 & com labored 0 as ‘* band was in bh A he pan, it eed by at rikt ich was sung with eatinsts pt eowmnary for by pything in regard to the occasion that brought together Iie purpose was that the file alonld a the rank, aad he would therefore banquet ie epresd befor: a lightly apon his thre still there le one clement of sorrow mingled #ith our joy Need Tray L refer to him we have assombied to onor aud whom we have all reepeeied and est-omed ? Tle ix about to abeent himeelt from us,” it may be for yen it may be forever.” But however long the tim be, we shall never forget Lieutenant Carneaa reatehorring) Laman young rrerult in the ranks yet have rome knowledge of mili ary matters: bat whvt- ever it ie. Lowe itin agreat measure to him The roporta ofthat eeeond Ophir. where gold is represented bo be Like paving stones, have attracted him to that distant region, where we hope his success will bs equal to bia merits (Cheers) The speaker, who eaid he was a Private. conetaded with a warm enlogy on Mr Caewean io the name of i City Ganrd, and propowed the fl- and prae.ice of discipiine, and @ chsva- ore herly qualities—may Wereturn be peed that followed the Soapstone ong address war ve! nt and cont! The band then et * Caanena’ | a... ruck up, "es Quick Step," Lieut. Oarweae rove to return thane, Ie anid: — CONT LEwEs.—1 eamnot Sp Se Rah mag ne Me the United States storage for bonded . whioh very | narrow! iy cveaped a destruction which would have Ib volwe r Anthony | ' brave baxter, who reecived his elementary instruction ling through the hatchways of the | | could be expreted to be adduc | of the examination. Ashicy, Bennet, the Druries aad \ York, altered to 0 tifty, is shown witness. Keerived it | | tell you his busi MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1850. Drurys, end witness would hear it from the news- papers; this was not seid in connection with the pur- pose of the dies, but in general conversation; witness would do similar work for any parties. Direct resumed—Witness knows the Drurys; ts is common to put that die work on labels; witness never B Senne loner ape tun ipsrecention sioct on cunicnn tem 7 as about an explosion present “eccadlon ve evidence of, which Thompson spoke of, which witness would seo in their regard ter ‘me, is, indeed, | the papers, cannot say if tt was before or after Drury to assure. you, that I am truly | was arrested; witness understood the explosion to ed honor which you confer upon | mean the arrest of certain persons; should suppose it these my soknowl I desire | was before the arrest of the Drurys; Thompson beoach- ed the subject, and asked if witness knew a man by the name of Drury; told him I did; asked if it was aman with one arm; said he, * Before long, you will hear of an explosion, in the public prints;" that was pretty press me with just and proper pride. among you those } nearly the lan; used; witness did not tien. with whom Thive bean associated for w period embracing | yp attention to the matter at that timo, whtwede might Bay earn aae ar nary. wht nant Rene testes, | have snked about it; he aald, to a few years you wil care aud the auslotien of life hed crept upon me—thow who | see. ” nothing was said about Tom Warner, and nothing been partners with me in buainess, and with whom! | about his wife; Arli a Bennet was embraced in the have shared the responsibilities and cares of commercial | explosion he spoke of; he mentioned his name, as con- re focortalaly been nected; be said “ Drury, Bennet, and others,” and [ nerow js, in. lenving our should soon hear of an explosion about them in the public prints; Bennet’s name was mentioned. but wit- ness does not distinetly remember what was said. To a Juror—He said, * say nothing about it, you will ar wi u e ry treasure it up ain with @ devotion of which it It afford Most worthy. me hear all in a few days.” {a's store for you, bus tt bas boon ofdered etloririse i saesnerre emg wegpriicn ler souseintanos with Drury; be has been in witness's store to look at fire-arms, perhaps half a dozen times; thinks the per- son who introduced Mr. Drury was « person from Michigan, named Dowes, about three years ago; may have seen Drury about a dozen times in his lite; ‘met him often in the streets; said “how do you do,” and vg on; he came into witness's store three or four ys ago ; Dowes was o customer of witness; sold him goods; does not recollect one any particular busi- nese for Drury; may have sold him things; witnoss thinks Thompeon asked him if he knew Arlington Ben- net; be said (he explosion would take placoin the public prints, with Drury, A. Bennet, and others; this was after witness had done the b; the job took about four weeks, it was finished somewhere about the middlo of September last; it was two years ago that Thompson applied about the engraving of Moffat's labels; has = acquainted with ‘Thompson about ten years; knew him as a printer; have thrown jobs in his way; he gone- rally brought or sent engraving jobs to witness; wit- o 1 Ih; ering of it? May I not feel will vexaia? "Thetr bearing and diseipiige was porteet > The refection and anon gives me much gratification. Mr. Cazneau concluded by praying for the pros- perity of the City Guard, and a storm of applause suc- ceeded “A Soldier's Life’? was then struck up by the band, and sung by the company. Mr. Baxcow proposed the following toast:— The memory of those who fell in the Meectone war—May a gratitude to their widows and orphans, confirm the re in the beliof that itis. “sweet and glorivus to die ‘s country. Captain McAnpLe respended. and adverted to the in the City Guard. How nobly he performed his duty, the State knew, but never fuily, appreciated. Captain dto Lieut. Chandler, and to the 0, who layin Greenwood Cemetery, almost unknown. He then pro- sowe other observations, for which € re) we have not room. The f ‘i nees told Thompson bo would engrave a label, but not thengives, and received vathusastically et “| a fac simile; then Thompson told witness he’ was em: ‘the American Preas.— The sentinel of civil ‘and religious | ployed by Dr. Moffat. liberty; ae free as air, it Lows before no power but that of the Cross-ex! ed—Thompeson did not ask witness to Juries of the land. engrave di fac-similes. A few other toasts having been disposed of, the com- ‘ames R, Burton, sworn—Witness has made many ny separated, after spending a ba ree even- | bank plates; is in the engraving business, though not ing, Hot unmingled with regret for loss of a bro- practical éngraver; (views the dies.) these are old ther and companion in arms. quaintances; they ure imperfect in their present (is show the fifty dollar counterfeit, and is asked to say bill ?) one of the ovals on the bill, appea: simile of one of the dies; these dies are mostly used by counterfeiters, or counterfeit sweaters; witness means men who sell counterfeit money. and then hand over their man to justice; they take their money with one hand, and hand them over to the police with the has been twenty-five years eugaged in bank note engraving; is very familiar with the business; (the witness here proceeded, as an expert, to make som Jong statements, technical, historical and theoretical, upon the mysteries of bank note engraving;) witness is not acquainted with Charles Meadows. Cross xamined—This is common work, used by shocmakers, tradesmen, and others, for labels; cannot state that the fifty was counterfeited with these dies; the effvet is very nigh. ‘The court took a recess of one hour, till 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Catherine Davenport sworn—Resides in Columbia street, Brooklyn; knows W. H. Thompson one and a half years; lived at his house at New Utrecht; com- menced living there about nine months ago; [ know Mr, Beunet’s house; Thompson's was about two blocks distant: while at detendant’shoure I saw young Drary dees business in 21u Greenwich street, New York. (A | th e stopped all night; saw old Drury there; saw note or bill is shown to witness.) This bill was A a a bere OF the name of Fields; Thompson hada witness by Mr. Ashley, A No. 60), $10 of Kagle Bank; | Tom for bottles on the second story; have seen bank it war passed to with wth July, 1549; Ashley | bills in that room and Thompson's sleeping room; bought muslins to the amount of 12s. ' (4 asked if he | *eme laid on the floor. could recognise Ashley in Court; he looked round and | Were & great many; could not. He looked again, Ashley put up his head, | With hay. for Thompson; I passed winked and nodded at witness, who then saw and re- | be gave me; he cauti me if anything occurred, to coguired him.) Witness did not know Ashley when he | * nd for # lawyer; I passed several at the butcher's for e the change to Thompson; he told mo ‘Trial of W. H. Thompson, commonly called One-Eyed ‘Thompron, for Forgery in the BROOKLYN CITY COURT. Before his Honor Judge J. Greenwood, Aldermen F. T. Peet aud B. A. Lambert. ‘The Court opened at ten o'clock, and was crowded | with # number of curious spectators. The following Kentlemen were sworn as a Jury ia the caso —Bonja- min Handley, Lewis N. Baldwin, Augustus T Haud, Ezra Baldwin, George H. Blatchfield, Benjamin Bald: win. William A, Cobb, Francis Kirby, Thomas Moran, James T. Van Zandt, John Taylor, Platt W Jones. ‘The jury having been eworn, the District Attorney, General Duryea, opened the caso, and brietly stated to the jury, in u neat address, what he intended to prove He adverted, incidentally, to the character of the chief witnesses who would be'brought to the stand, and urged that, though not the best of their kind. yet being bomogeneous with that of the prisoner, and his own as- sociates in crime. it was the only sort of evidence that and was, in fact, the Dest that could be adduced in such a case. ‘The witnesses for the prosecution were then called. G. W. Vanderhotien, sworn—Resides in Brooklyd; packed up pane the bill; but next day he saw an account in the | meat, and g ew York Herald of his arrest, and wentand recognised | it was good a ith # little alteration. him; this bill had only been in possession of a boy in Crone-exami eannot read, and do not know witness’ store; he had no other bill ofthis kind; knows it was the identical bill; noticed it particularly when he took it; he then thought it was a good bill. Cross examined by Mr, J hompson.—'The bill was pass ed the oth July; the complaint was not till the 8th of of August; witness left it at the New Zork Police | Office. us evidence against Ashley Charles Lawrence sworn.—Witaess resides in Now | Yo corner of (Chatham and Mott. (At this stage the denominations; have seen Bristol Bill at the house; 1am not a married woman; I have children by Bristol Bill; eaw Margaret O'Connor ther r mistrons of bristot Bill; Fdou't know Smit ; 1 was once arrested for stealing: an officer caine to where [ lived. and looked under the bed for Bristol Bill; Margaret O'Connor came to my house; she came after Bristol wepared myself, at your desire, and swore vit which was not true; all the officers said you Were the cause of Bristol Bill's being arrested; till ihen I swore in your favor, I told Applegate it was true Direat resumed —Another person was present at tho conversation whieh took place; Margaret O'Connor was there, and Mr. Edmonds; Mr. Thompson's family; | Mr. Fields, bis wife and child wereof the family; the | house was not Thémpoon's; heard it belonged to Mr. r, oun their families, and Margaret O'Uonnor, were,og mouon | ot Mr Thompson, previously made, removed out of Court) A ove doliar bill of Tradeemen’s Baak of New 2u of last November, from & person of persous ankuown to withers, & man; he bought s coat, ehirt, and drawers; altogether $14; gave him $J6in change; witness mark- ed the bill on the back U. L.; knows it again; has com. | Bennet; the last month ‘Thompsou ‘was in tho pared it with the genuine bills; has seen dames Arling- | boure, this press was put in a barrel and sent away; ton Beunot; be culled ten or tweive days after 1 took | Witness was the last person in the house; saw the press the bill; he called and asked to see the bill, he was not | 4 a ms Z, off righ og my ne fee the perrou that passed thy differ. | to wer pt the joa in ere attaches Gears bree ym | worked were quart bottles, and some pint, like | druggiet’* boitles; sume had glass stoppers; the color or twelve days T the bill was taken; four weeks , of the fluids was, some like sicohol, some black. &o.; I after that he calied the second time; last’ apptication | bave eeen him dip a bill ina bottle; it was like clear Was two or three days before he (Kennet) was arrested, | Water; be used to lay the about three months after taking the bill. Q—Did he | them onthe bed to dry, and put a quilt over them, ext when be first came? Ate did | that mo one might see them; used to hear Fields not; on the second call, he suid he thought he had seen | Working. but never saw him or Thompson working; the that bill iu @ person's bands; the third time, be said | Poise she heard was @ sound like rasping; sho saw he was going to the police to make a complaint against | *bavings of copper; witness was beneath in the cook- | Cre xemined.—J A. Bennet called first ten & person in whore hands he said be bad seca tha: bill; | 1K teem right below bent | heard of bim he reeted; it was only on the |, Cros#-examined— You did say, that but for my posi- third time he called that he exprested his ability to | Hen, you would use me as @ witness, To « Juror— identity the bill, first time he raw the bill he did aot | Wheb I wrote on the book, I did not think it was an secm tO recognise it; after seeing it three times, he | O#th; Mr Thompson told me all | had to do was to probably might be able to Know it well enough so as | *tand to it; witness has not spoken to Mr. Clarke on the torwear to it. [The Judge info subject. (tere Mr. T. inquired if Mr. Clarke, who sat that if he went into the o near to Judge Rockwell--occasionally whispering in his ear—bad any right to be with the proseoution. The court stated, Mr. Clarke had as great a right to be pro- rent Ae ANY Olher spectator.) Witness said she sup. posed it was a press; she could not describe it; had veon one before. and this was like that; there were more than Fix pieces of iron in tt; it took half an hour to pack it up; the pres# part was all iron; it was o heavy thing; it took Fields and Thompson to carry it down stairs; it was packed all in one barrel, down steira, im the room where they ured to cook in; have the habit of receiving good money from Mar- Bristol Bill never gave me bad money; j Dene of them ever did | Mr. Van Ortren eworn— {+a cartman of Brooklyn; knows Mr. Thompron ; moved bim along, in spring, from New York to New Utrecht, down to Artington Bennet’s place, not far from May. last year man cme to me, and «aid he had a friend bh to move down to Arlington Bennet's place | know who he wasthen ; have since found out it was | Mr. Ashley ; Mr. Thompson once came to my stand, | } Arlington Bennet, he would make them Mr | | ‘Thompson said he was willing to do | id he had no marks to recognise it; | he thought he b wen tho bill; the | | | | | could not tell particular! ght be know it by the margin,” wi ¢ could not; bul on the third call. he said“ he ee the bill, and he knew it by particular | pm the edge of the bi on bim about the bil. and askin epeken of him in the matter,” xeon Who passed the bill; wi id ing to beLeve what Bennet says; he believes his cha- racter to be bud At this stage of the business, Drury, the elder, was in court, lirtening to the witners. Mr. Thompeon requerted the Court to exclude him ‘The Court ordered the officers to see that Drary had no communication with the other witnesses: Court could not order lim out, as be was not a wituoss in the cave Mr. Drury. rather excited, said be was bere to pro- teet his family Tb rt ordered him to make no communications it by that; witness reeollects Tho him and raid he wanted me to go to Astoria, and get achest ot crockery; as 1 was putting it on board the car, the chest Broke open, or came open; on beard the ferry boat, | thought [ would look inside, and I found it to be @ large iron screw, and no crock- ery im it that I could see; took notice enough | to see that a large screw went through a plate; fetched up two things to the City Hall here, which were simi- ler to that; there were iron stamps to stamp letters knows the County Clerk's office; left them there; ha: talk with Thompvon about it; says ft, © Mr. T., this was crockery;’’ “ Well,‘ says bo, © it * Well.” says “it makes no dilfe- ‘an not tell the evlor; n; it took two to the others Mr Drury said be would not } | | At Mr Thom pron’s suggestion, the officer was ordered to prevent his dotng #0. i ! | ire Floyd—Is clerk in the District Attorney's office, in New York; (some papers are submitted) these were ent to cur office trom the Police office; papers on which Arbiey war indicted. Croes-examined—Five bills came to our office; all of them parsed by Achley; does not know Ashley, except reputation: his general character is very bad; from what witness of bis geveral character, he woul not believe him on bis oath; does not Kaow the gene- ral character of James Arlington Bennet (We wonld here remark, in regard to the manage- ment of his own ease by the accused, that he was evi- dently green in the business, and totaily ignorant of all the ruler and proprieties of evidence hie Court and | Provecution manifested. we thought. the greatest fair- | bess and liber : J, and only seemed desirous to elicit | ru ea here read the deposition of Stephen | r | | hey are the ‘Them pro of us to put it u car; we ca Thempeon's house, and put itin the back room; Mr. Thompron helped me in with it; afterwards helped to Thompron from that place to Brooklyn; don't t sewing that chest; he told me he bi it back on the wtege, di t knot Arnley lived; ne came down from the the ferry ror examined—Don't recollect carrying a bundle to Astoria Mr. Thompson to witnees— All you have «tated is quite true. Black as it may look, it will all turn out right" and Terael Bedell testimony merely Orville 0. Jones, sworn —Is @ broker; examines the Passing cou | $50 bill passed at Charlies Lawrence's. in har * August last, | street, New York); knows the Tradesmen's Dank: this tever to Thomprou, by uawe, | is» one dollar note altered to @ 60; knows the Kagle | Bank. of Bristol, State of B. I.; (examines Ashley's —Terael Bodeil is a clerk in ht the $10 bul shown to wit- jor it. im August last, at haif- | lock in the morning. Joby W. bowlin sworn — Witness ie an engraver, and reside « in Brooklyn; does business in New York. (Wit here ie rhown sundry engraved dies | Witness dt k early in Inet fall ws he understood for gambling poser’ he did the work for Mr. Thompson, the prisover at thy bar, and made impressious from the lutes, withers preserved copies of tes. (Dios en- gteved are chown to witness) Tho dics could te weed fe #6 to produce the $60 bill on the Tradeeman's Bank. (Te a jurcr— 1+ could pot be done by ® person who Hor bOt ab engraver, otherwise he could not do it; an engrever could, it © not be done by any die J (rose-ckomined.--That ia very common work ; can- not eny the $00 bill is eut on that die, counterfeit bills); these are one dollar bills altered to Witness accurately desoribed the bills } ve been taken out by some chemionl process. xamined.—I do not understand the chemical tenes figures The him; carried a chest from '#. New Utrecht, to some time last fall; when gone; the in the Bowery, it came joon, coverod with cloth; Few lere Mr. Thompson wished to ask the wi who. | ™ 4 (ber be had not been in the habit of cmploplag witeecs | DINKA there were two parcel; it was carried toa ma- cn former ¢orasions to make dies for bm, for the pur- | © * in the ; have been there since pores of public justieo, and io enable Thompson to lay | With Joho B. Folk. Marshal, of this city, walked rebcince fut the detection of eountertuiters’ the door, turned round. and then walked back again, Judge Kockwoll objected to his puting the qnostion Onocyed Thompece told me he had had « of present dollars, along, Thompron asked me it was @ Yeukeo; b eae-ftbiek ought to be, for ‘in in Comnectiow id he, “ can good’ he them said be would rtand treat if = bow mach hed beeaymade a present to m; 1 fitet guessed one hundred dollars; then guerted & thousand, aad be ssid that was right, so he J. would not be proper that Thompson shouid prove bir innecence om former oeeasiovs, aud infer, there- ficw, bit innocence in the present case Alter some conve remtion, Withers continued—About two | years ago, Thomp- son rrked me if 1 could eograve lubes like Df, Moifat's he inquired if | knew any persous who had ordered uch engravings. (Witness here went into stood trent; this wae going to the Bowery, riding on of 0 tan, from Bin endeavoring to fp Bry d the cert. No cross-exainination grave evantertone of De, Momaey lable. Witness | a vely Ras seen Wiantiemesen, heres ta tae shops te Sin. ae oe December, be tht & xmail onrd press, to have ® tweive, the he took it TD ahelrabaahanalabane Cross-examined—it was a letter card press; it could | Q@—Who went your | Did you not rn | Drory? | then explained, that George Wilkes sent for him and on a shelf, his wife spread — —s TWO CENTS. not be used for coppcrplate printing; that would break it all to pieces; m! as well use a flat iron; the aa- cbine would not to give any impression to a copperplate; the copperwork could not be dono on that press; we make preases, and know what they will stand (desoribes the difference); it would give no impreasion at all on a copperplate; it is only for printed cards. John S. Folk sworm—Is # police officer; knows Mr. Va- Hant, the last witness; found out the place in the Bow- ery. [Nocroas-examination.) Bia uret O'Connor sworn—(A handsome, modest, ouDg looking ait, not more than 20, said by Dame ieee d to be Bristol Bill's Duleinea, looks chaste ay Diana, well dressed. purple velvet bonnet, musii: lnine, (uaker colored frock, slate colored kid glov rich silk watered visite, black lace veil. The young girl was quite unabashed, yet: modest and self- ed—not timed, not brazen fhoed; on the whole an ex- ceedingly interesting, virtuous looking, prepossoasing creature, said to have been already several times in juil, on charges similar to the one now undergoing in- vestigation.) Knows Mr. Thompson a twelve month last December; he then resided im Divi- sion street, New York, corner of Attorney street; there was a private room in the garret; went in that room alone with Thompson; sew & press im that room for a certain use; saw also there, bills pasted on glass; saw different liquids in bottles, of which Mr. T. told me the use; he said he had them for extracting different marks from the bills, seeing, wit. ness ills he had finished; showed hera $10 bill; thinks it was Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, altered from Michigan money; saw there a stone red hot; be anid he kept that stone red hot to put every thing away, in case the officers should come suddenly upon him; wit. ness reecived & ten dollar bill from Thompson, Feb- ruary @ year ago; it was an altered bill; | passed it off at a store in Grand street, near the Bowery, for a plain gold ring; I have the ring in my pocket; it cost twelve alas 1 got the balance; I know it was altered, be- cause I went up into his room, which I have deseribed, when he gave me the bill. Cross-examined.—Q.—Are you a married womai A.—-No, Mr. Thompson, (with emphasis.) I aim not, Do you know Bristol Bill? A.—Unfortun yt do, Q.—Did you swear to an affidavit in Boston? “A. —L did, to one you ordered me to swear to. (A dixeus- sion arose, Mr, Thompson said he would prove that witness to be a worthless, lying prostitute, ‘The Court mildly, but with firmness, interrupted Mr. Thompson, and checked such language. Mr. T. was informed that to cross-examine on an affidavit, he must prodace the affidavit. The Court allowed hin to reserve tho cross examination till the affidavit could be produced by Mr. McKeon, who had been summoned.) I had a letter last week from Bristol Bill; [ have seen no cards pub- lished; I was arrested in Vermont, with Bristol bill and Meadows; a great number of counterfeit 4 then taken from the party; L left t two days after 1 jeft the 4 ton for passing eounterfelt money; I got that money from New York. (—Who gave you those bills?” A.—You and Mr. Drury, Q—Did M Drury make arrangements that you should send pac ages for him to James Carr, grocer, and Attorney? A.—I have perjure exough for you, and domot wish to do so a Perjured myself. at your suggestion, in B Direet resumed—Mr, Thompson had a man employed, in Boston. to counterfeit bank notes; [ was p! an interview between Meadows and Thomps« latter employed Meadows to engrave plates; t in July last; I heard, when I was in jail, that they came on here to Long Island; this interview took place two months before I was put in prison. . Resided in Brooklyn somo time ago; pson; in July last, 24ch or 26h, Mr. T. and I had’a sottlement, when he paid me in those bills for what he owed me; it was at my house, No. 7 Colonnade row, in the back parlor, first ave me, I think, cight bills; my wife, Kaugnte,'end domestic, were present; th name was Ellen P. Ashley, the servant girl w: ¥. Johnson; he paid me in ten-dollar bills on the Eagle Bank, of Bristol, (bills shown and recognised: know | Mr. Vandenburg; 1 passed one of the bills at his store; have no doubt the bills I passed were what I received ly longer; 1 joor; hy from Thompson; I had no other money at the time; | © bought a copper-plate press for Thompson, who lived | at No. 252 Division street; I bought the press ofa Mr. | Thompron. in William street, near Beckman street; | ‘Thompeon paid me for the press in this money. Cross-examined.—Never heard of your dealing .in counterfeit money; never suspected it; I have fre- quently been in your house; never suspected you of manufacturing or dealing in counterfeit money; I knew you were legitimately and honorably employed, ‘ax I supposed. in police business. and by Mr. Waruer; | you are the jast man I should suspect of passing coun- terfeit money. (A laugh in the erewd.) Q You say your wife and servant saw me pay you this money? A. Yes, Doctor. Q Did you ever propose that Bennet should say he ay you this money’ i? A.- y you bought that press A —Yes, 1 think I did—yea, 1 did. A for said, “if I did not go to him he would lampoon me in his paper,’ Thompson wanted me to say to Wilkes | that Phad bought that press for Drury; L consulted | my lawyers, and they advised |me to ascertain if Mr | Wilkes understood that press was bought for Thomp- ron; they advised me Uo entrap Wilkes, instead of be ing entrapped by him; I asked Thompson what was the object of Wilkes in wanting to tee me; he said, © to keep me from going over to Drury’s party; Mr. Phit lips, my lawyer, advised mo to go; L went, after some time Mr, Wilkes said, * Mr, Ashley. Thompson tells me you know all about this press found on Drary’s pre- inires;”” [anid yes; said he, * said T, “If you know all about it, there is no need for me to tell you.” The defendant here asked for the indictment, and | | examined it, by which it appeared that Mr. Ashley one affidavit the indictment was | was the person on found against dant. Witness repeated, “He never knew or beard that Mr. Thompson had been on- gaged in counterfeiting; I understood that you had reiormed, and was engaged in honest employment.” “ Notwithstanding the good character you me, Mr. Ashley, it wou’t help youa bit.” « said the witness, © you redeemed two of the notes me at the Tombs.” “I know no such thing,” Thompson Mr. Ashley, where did we ma You were in the Tombs. Q —Wh as in the Tombs too. Q orgery, about a Mr, Proctor. quaintance? were you? charge? body dug up, and a man they said was poisoned Q 1 Thompron—Oh, yes Have youever been convicted of perjury? A.—Y © been, Q.—Had you any pro- PITY In Urnnd rtrwot Yes, Q.—Did you k rs fuller? A.—A christian, worthy woman, T.—Ob yes, & food woman, Did you ever pray with her? "No, never. Q.—Did you keep @ house of prostitution in your house in Grand st? A.—No; Lrented it to a man, who rented it to prostitutes. [Mr. Thompson here sought to prove that.) How came you into the possession of A the property feft by Mrs. Fuiler? the will was in my favor, on payi nieces. Q.-—Do you know Bill Davi of the Conynekers? A.—Ido. @ with the counterfeit money I out A.—I never know you bought any. @ Dia you go bail for Davie? A.—My nephew did. Q.—Did you testify at Drury’s trial for arson? A—1 did. Q—Did you want me to hire two thieves to steal a certain ehest '—do you know Poloska Jenks ? A.—Only by seeeing hia ; I believe [ was introduced to him. Q’—Did you not employ two men to perjure themeelves for Drury, on his trial? A.—No, sir, Q.— Did you net pase as Mr. Cheeseman! A.--No, air. I know Arlington Bennet; he never proposed to me to commit s murder; no, but he told me you were going tomurder him. Mere Thompson «aid, Now, after giving me ® good character, you are going to give mea bad one.’ Q—Did you not send your wife to burn some counterfeit money at your house? A.— No. rir net? was oxecutor; purchased for Q.—How often have you seen Arlington Ben- A —Vor the last two months we lived together, unintelligible mixture of «t vored to exeulpate himself coverting thet oom ley to tell all would = exonern legal reticence The Attorney General arrested the reply of the witners, and stated thie was not the trial of the tor. care. The narration was arrested.) I know Mr Farnham. er had any divpute with him, 1 id robbed and cheated me; I never me the counterfeit notes; I have known Benuet since June inst; he came to me to get my aid to raise $8,000 dollars for him, 1 romemipe Mr. B: howing you in his office a note from» Mr 4 asking your opinion x= you remember his saying and my saying he prorecation objected, and the Court sustained the objection Q— Did you ever try to injurethe purity of one of your own da tere? = ‘ wir. ad Thompron—T ean ve it The Court « it all in, na foreign to the case The Court then, it being late, adjourned over till to- Morrow, at ten o'clock The U. 8 higue Couamomen ae Capt Constitution, (4) Cap’ Was at Toulon on the 2th uit. The U. 8 steamer Engineer, Second Master (lm stead. from Baltimore, with fifty seamen. recruits for general service, arrived here ey, morning Capt Charies 8 McCauley bas been appointed tothe command of the U. 8. aq ‘on, in thy Pacific. in piace of Com. Thee Ap. C. Jones, relieved, and we learn will proceed to his command over the isthmus of Pras ma, and Capt. Issac McKeever to the command of the Prasilian squadron, in place of Commodore Geo. W. Storer, relieved It in reported that the U. 8. frigate Raritan will be —_ = a iw ee Ga We shail now iv ne wv 8. —- Nowy once Aa EB 6 Conover, Pn A Leos A 9 Lawnewee—In wrence, night. « Siete ct the kee a feveral ‘was placed at the door house Tocodare, its town tressuser whieh Daniel which soon after exploded, without, however, damaging to extent the house, or Got! aay person therete. tle pored that this was Of some person oF who had been by Mr. 8.'s action relative to breaches of the laws —Besten Treveller April 4. No. | fam Drury. Q—/ Mr. | Witness | Where did you buy it? | | ‘© small sum to | self-styled King | What did you do | | constitution almost in THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, Senate. BY MORSR’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasinxorom, April 25, 1660. Numerous petitions were presented and referred. BOARD OF AccoUNTS ‘The bill to establish a Board of Accounts, to settle Private claims, was taken up and made the spoctel order for Tuesday next. THE PRINTING OTSTRM. Tho Senate then proceeded to the consideration ef the report from the Committee on Printing, in favor of abandoning the contrast system of procuring the pub- lie printing An uninteresting debate ensued upon anamendmeat submitted by Mr. Walker, direoting suit against the contractors for von-pertor In the couree of the debate, Mr. Maxuua expressed himself strongly im favor of the establishment of a ge vernment print! office. At two o'clock the further consideration of the sub- Jeet was postponed until to morrow: WRECKED SEAMEN UN THK COAST OF JAPAN A communication wax recvived trom the Secretary of State, in reply to a Senate resolation, cailing for in- ormation in relation to the barbarous treatwoat of American seamen, wrecked on the coast of Jupaa aud the Independent Oriental Nation, ‘The Senate went into executive session, and subse- quently adjourned to Monday. t House of Representatives. BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasninoron, April 25, 1850. THE EWING INVESTIGATION. Mr. Stacey, (whig) of North Carolina, asked leave to offer @ resolution that the selest committee ap- pointed to investigate the charges aganst Thomes Ewing, and what clerks appointed by him to. cerres pond for newspapers, inquire what persons holding office under the last adumuiuistration as clerks, heads of bureaus, or commissioner of patents, or assistems postmaster general, wrote for, or edited newspapers, their compensation and salaries, and who wrotu the Bundlecund cesays, and what office he held, and whe- ther during the canvass for the Presidency, any ef them absented themseives from their offices to make electioncering speeches, and were called on to sui | scribe money to operate against Gen, Paylor. Mr. Jonxson, (dem.) of Arkansas—I object to such trash. Mr. Stancey said that the objection caine with good grace from the party who professed to be anxious for investigation. This objection proves they are opposed toa iar investigation. If it was trash, it would be proper material tor the consideration of the gentleman irom Arkansas—suilable matter tor his apprecuiion, Dir. Kavrrman, (dem,) of Lexat--Is not tais the sane resolution offered on Monday, and to which Mr. ‘Toombs had objected ? Mr. Sraniev—>o, sir, itis mot the same. (Chere was confusion, and the Speaker called loudly to sup- press it} Mr. loomns, (whig) of Georgia, took up the resolution declaring that the term > he norable discharge,” in acue iving extra pay and bounty land to Chose who served iu the Mexican war, shall mean any discharge oxeept for dilinqueney of duty, Jt was referred to the Vom- mittee of the Whole #u ‘the state of the Uniow THE FRANKLIN EAP EDITION Mr. Stanton, (dem) of T {three memorials on thy search for Sic Joha Frankl 1 co report a joiut t to accopt and fered by Me. Heury Il, of New York, to proce: to search for Franklin and hi Mr. Jounson, (dem.,) of Arkar of Virginia, to refer the mittee of Ways aud Meaas Sreaxex said that the resolution had aot yet od would the President t enauninstin eseary nnd wi ie rativna F ail | bonmen ae tay bet | supply them with suitat Zsare endive the us ng F not Ary (MStruMMen ve ae Cam and mea, in all resp ts ntil ch ou | the ua Tr Jonns, (dem...) ai waoual le LO be paid for the vessels on their return Vo ®—Two hundred and ufty thou wl dollars. beiure or after acd uM thi the cirewmstances un | made to the gover | Liberal minded m \ tended. Te had » made, The only expeu | be to furnish thirt the navy. who have volu | Lt will add nothing to tho approo | numb it will t bought ti ix Ourselves with private Hie moved to lay the resolution on the (whig) of New York—T ask the gentle yiraw the motion fora moment. (Vries ! ) = Barir—My friends insist, and I eanoot with- taken, and the resolution was not w ‘The question bis Vote. 70 to W. was laid on the je a is not Lo Obta: government money The gentle ia thos expedition want | men of New York whe wg | the ver to fo OUL der naval discipline, and are willing. cbare the honor with the government. They | think that itis not prudent and wise Coleus to the dim | eipline of the merchant sor alone They are net wetuated by selfieh motives, He repeated, they merely want the protection of the national tag He karw not with what facility of eyesight and dixcrimnaiom the gentleman from Virginia could call this o wild- | goose chase, The South and Dead seus’ expeditions might, in his imaginat’'on, have been wUd-goove chase It the expedition results in rescuing Franklin, the glory and honor will be ours Mr. Savace (dem ) of Tennessee, wan not willing to let the gentieman monopotize all the houor, aad there fore offered an amendment, that the expedition be te- | quired to visit Kound Isiand. in the duifof Mexiso, and ascertain what bas become of the persons lately areembied there ‘There were a fow hirses and calls to order Mr. Winrnror (whig Massnehusetts, said, that the am: ndment might be overlooked, qud he raised the question of order. ‘The Srxaxen did not consider it in order Mr Tromr: (dem ) of Mississippi or Peantylvania, rose (0 @ privileged queetion, to close the debate on the cenews bill orrow His resolution was laid on the table ‘The resviution for the expedition was over, and the House went tnto Co © of the Whole on THE SEVENTH CRN . (free Kio, contended that the 77 ascertain the various on pri A by the bill. He be. ed the North and South would like each other better, | and prejudices would be removed om both sides, sf they | knew one another's condition betver. Ifthe Union wae worth preserving, this would teod to it. He disented from views expressed in opposition to the bill, aud | from the arguments that the census shouid be oon ined merely to the enumeration of inhabitants, aad he | would vote for the bill Mr. Strone, (dem) of Pennsylvania, ine the power to obtain other information was give any word Mr. Liowann, (dem ) of Texas. argued sgainet the bill in its present form, and raid the! the census should be confined to the enumeration of inhabitants onty.— State authorities ev better gather the other iafor- | mation than the gencral ¢ -veram-ut ‘The Committee rose and the Houre adjourned. Root Tur Saco Trrcewy.—A correspondent of the Reston Bee, writing from Saco, under date of the 21th inst, eays There ia now no doubt that the real name of the murdered girl is Herinda Caswell, and fartherm sre, abt that «he went by the aame Miss Cas! 0 one of the mort beautiful of her sex in every particular, save character, She was a Canadiana About « year ago, the wae employed As an operative on the Amoskeug Corporation, in Manchester, N.H. In June last, ‘oung man, by the name of Wm. Long, « merchant, ame aequainted with her, which tance re sulted in unlawful formiliarities Im (he fell of 1949, moved to Biddeford, (adyol) Saco) and u Long fe the Seth of November last, Mise full wed ti and took board with Mrs. Meaur, No. 2 on the ford Corporation, Shortly after, ax will appear Long's testimony, she visited Dr. Smith's house. Manchester, operative in one of the mills. Long is eequainted with ber, and should have in- her of her eluter’« tate ore bt he Soeemed a vahenvne ne lage before her Movements of Individaale. and family, Lieut. Fleming, 0.6.84 this city. Bliss and family, Rev. 11 J. Van Lennep and have % Key. J. M. Parsons ond satiod from Bon- Pde Mth inet, 08 eistrusoll te Bagten a