The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1852, Page 2

LOCAL AFFAIRS. From scor Olmsted on the Survey ef the Solar Om Wontey eventog, Pro'essor Olmsted delivered his ‘Yenoe. ‘The leetarer said:—Ladicoand Gentlemen—Lerd Basce Gayo tat pome discourses are +o high thet, like the stars, ‘bey give very little Nght. It has beem the ambition of ty which marked wotion which it had whem near the san. This te easily ealevinted It would heve gone clear round the sun in two hours end a half. It in fect travelled, and im doing #0 slmort grased tbe sum, at the rate of one miilioa three \d wiles an bowr—wore than four thoa- sand miles at each pulration of che wrist er best of the | @ock It was remarkable above all other eomets thet | | we bave seen or read of. for its near and it was not less remarkable for the Now. the length ef its traiv, frem the more than ope hundred millic: that if it were coiled around the reached round more than four thousand times. It was | Hod = It hes been somewhat astronomers have tl tre ‘at govern it, and we shall comclede eur remarks upon ae ane oe ‘this part of dstronomy this evening by calling attention to the three great and em—the also remarkable for its | wperrtain what its period is, but most fixed ft at 175 years. Coming close tothe sum and taming 175 years to come back. it must go ten distance of more them six thousand millions of miles. whieh would be more than twice the distance of Uranus from the sun. Buch was the body we were privileged to see, and few hu- Tem 36, was the first whose re- ever predicted. There is great exact period of comet's return, for ‘judge of the exect curve in ght errer may make ea thousand years difference in kpew that it wasthe same that down to the earth at a cer- taim eng'e, and crossed the carth’spath ot a certain point im the The Bdinburg Review, of the return of Dr Halley’s comet, whole. we may eonclude that sometime har Helley’s comet will reappear. ble object im the west the seven stars. wil) wan eyes have seem one ich it is moving, and after midnight and net far from Sonometimelbe: fore it will be virible to the maked e: to the more powerfy) the 7th to the lith of October it will travel along the eavens through the stars of the Great Bear | Detter ealled the Dipper—and it will go down to the | sun im the month of Now m % | other ride of the ith About from and reappear upon the m about the Ist of January.”? hich the latest re: Before we had heard that ‘ed across the water, we directed our telescope te the point indicated and there, to our as. of fog, but it was the comet, monnerment that peoted had arrived has proved beyond a doubt the destrine of it not only exteads at the sams law pravails Ay gree in the most distas soe, | Bet merely by the doctrine of universal gri | it was s0 securately predicted | leié the fcusdation fer the pe te the island of Tabiti—for the express p web observations as would more accurately Cotermi distance of the earth from the sun ; ami it is also for | ame object that our govermment ‘tom wo Chili, upder Lieut. Gillis oftcrr of the navy Tbe mode whish # Of the transit ef Venu tion to Chili have adopted the transit of Vemus and an- Gther method whion it is easy to understand. It is by | Observations upon Venus. in order to ascertain her paral- nd then Knowing the proportiouate distance be. tween Venus ané the Suv ‘Vonus we oan of coarse Our expedition spoula be sucorseful jog the correct parallax of Veaus. they will fowna the aistance of Venus. The lectarec th: ed to pelmt cut the metho1 of weighing che sun, and ex. pisined theearth’s a:traction upom the moon com; ‘With the run’s upon the earth. and how much the ‘weight execeded thet of the earth. Let us mow, ‘Bed he ) copsider the important offices performed by the wun, a6 the souree cf attraction light, heat amd mechan. Buppore we go eff tothe distant regions of mons distanee of 3,000 mil- | Yet thet doer not limit the sttiection of the run. for it still existe there New, as to the eum as the source of light. ow mueb the world o ves so the rum, in the bright beams Of Cey tbat light up all nature aud art and & menner presenting all 80 generally known cr though! 1369 was by mr led the eountry wonderful body we bad P untverral gravi erer world, but can find that of a That was esrentis! ried to this perfection by bringing into regutsiti jgber and more reoondite of the purer math | rately welghed, for had wo not ki matter we could not have come per indeed the interesting feature of the likenoss of man to his Maker, whote poentiar their quantities of at prediction; and it Keptune. we are at the Bors of m'les from the Fimally it shews that trath— ountains may be piled upon it—is still the same beautiful, unique, and peerless gem. Miss Bacon’s Historical Lectures, | Yesterday, Miss Bacon delivered, before a large au- | dienes, the fifth of her series of historical lessons. She took for her subject, ‘The Indo-Germanie Group im the | Primitive State of Oriental Antiquity’ She began by eaying that rhe wished to give them the history of the tn- | dependent States of oriental antiquity, and to give a de aciiption of those States, eepsrately, as they existed. On thore points alowe she intended to lecture; but for a more seription che referred them te Hveran’s work, which they would not be likeiy to get from s brary. as it was a very valvable book— well known to all | e that the sup also origi eojors we sec and hence summer borrow ber green men'le. and winter her vectal robe of white, end every flower of the garden is not bright and beauti- gun's eye and berrewsali i's variety of tint and besati- ful at It is not 00 generally | Boought that all the splendid colors of the mineral king: dom xre but the reflection of the rays from the son—fer the yellow of the sepphire the green of ‘toe emerald ani the brijliency of the diam thing more than the decomposition of Every eolor of nature and art resices im the solar beams, Tu sefrremoe to heat it is koown to allthat heat resches the sourees of life both in the vegetable end animal king: dom. 10 that when the rolar beams are withdrawa the | ‘Vegetable and animal Kingdom lavguishes and vivifying Rest it wi hdrawn to ai © tems to return to its origival chaos the tame wih epiqal: and man. for £0 1 Bie of animals aed men connected with frow the eon, that if ite rays are witbdrawa to moertain @xiemt they lurguish, droop, and die. or hold a desperate Bat it ieetiil further, [ thiak, from ordinary appreh-srion tbat the sun ts, to a greatex 1 ali tbe mechanical power which exists | ld—that it ke the wen which causes a the winds to blow aud yet such is the heat, aud rivers will cease fo fiow and bee: me as hard as adamant, and the winds will luli into a perfect ceim; and if we conneot and eon- template the sgoncies ef (be sun, in relation to the vege- tebic kingdom, we may carry eur thoughts still farther, | and seethat it isthe sun that eanses the steamships to move upon the oresn ani the railroad cars te rum upen lend; v0 it foliows that the great mochanical foross that astroction, its bh from the volar beam. that come to us ey ehould buy it im some large bookstores of this eity. Ske would them call | Of the last lecture, whica was the group thet formed the Asryrian empire which she | ealled the bemitic rade; and te shew the distinction be- tween that race 6nd the Indo Germani the city of Babylon, aud then wen! veb. which was the ospital of she adverted to Damascur, and then proseed y. Ta, which Js on the great high-road from Babylon to Ph The great eom maree that: sncted between those twe great cities was the care of the wonderful ruime that existed co the present | duy These Assyrien groups enumerated presenied the only group which history dis- tive'ly separated from the Germanic siates. States from the which was her sabdject. inhabitants of Persia, Northern ; Mepia and Asia Mimor, were altogether a differoat | ind of people from those whom they found on the other side of the Tigris, or om the coast of the Mediterrancen ‘The ruins whiek were found im differcat parts of Euro} were not unlike those fund at the prevent day in India The raoes of Ind’a were very 8} guage was formed te express the bad never been ® period in the history of Babylon or | Nineveh im which the arts were wanting In the history | | @f the Indo-Germanic group there bad becm @ period ple ware civilised, the history of thas their attention toa imately is the con fitct #ith the elements tes, which had deen feet; for withdraw the 5 Indo.Germanic group ite light. ite meshanical power. are #0 Ctcived from this great bemefector of the ‘orld. Ie it etrenge then, that humea nature should Dew down and worehip the Trofessional judiee, but it cur aisly appears te me taat, of all haters, they are less Venal who do homage te the ‘eat Magi should bow do’ Preterenes v0 anything eles to which idolaters have paid Still, we who enjoy the light of revela- m this footatool—the earth—to aud say, with ther almost in- Bumerous id-@ There Bere they found the first stege There was & marvellous resemblance im the monuments of that eountry to thore whieh remained in moderp Eorope at the prevent time. nd worship the #u heir devotions ion, may lowly bend Bum whe made the mpired poet, Miltom:— It was romewhat ucient times the Persians and seme desires and thouzhts as the | Wodernsde now We could trace their civilizetion jo would seem that mature could nct Keep civilisa- Nature itself hed a down- thon frem degenerating ward 7 ages ages thout the first radimente of civilixaticm. No | race bed ever been civilised thet hed mot had some con- tact with the Bemitic rece. When you at the first peried of oriental antiquity, | Were pot connected of the rivers Cigns and Euphrates the rebgion of the ipbabitents of Tn their auetent days ibey believ y was forbidden. istroduced, and from that downward tendency | Persia. and at « Ister period in [edie period, wasins mild worm. They worrhipped the sun, moon and plants, The worship of the spirit was trans ferred te the temple wherein be wae before worshipped. ‘Then came the fie worshippers Bbe then went om to show | that existed bstween the ruina of Europe Persia and [nadia After whieck she read which she contended was very the | Much like the poetry of the present day. The theo- el questions of tate umd predestination were dit India im these ancicot be only compilation of facts which mow re. Wained were the reigioas works of the Hlimdoos whieh we ted wdowt fourteem busdred years before Christ. In the patrisxebal era of Joe we can find that symbois were forbidden, altbough idolatry had not yet beeome | yevalent; yet the probibition of those symbols was an | jndication thet pure religion was being corrupted We | find at that time reversal easton of voctety Brebwins, whe rapked the highest, and vere the most pow: rful people in the country | woule have destroyed the King and his whole army. The emiert crimes eommittrd by them were pasted uano- ed, But they earned their power well The first quar. | ter of the Brabhunin’s life vas epemt iu doing penitemss, drawing water, acd cooking feod for his superiors. fot Ho fo @ but bad to beg from door to door for it; bat | murt not take acy frem there who were bad, The second quarter of his life he spent with nis fearily in re- at the third quarter be sbendvmed the jas clothed with the in the moparch ef the beavens, we moon as the queen of the skies, he moon very pear te us thet we are rewarded with richer Views of that orb by the teleroope than if directed to say eteer of the heavenly bodies. We see there so maay ings with the televoope that it is rende-ed quite fe. Here. for examp e, is 8 sketch of cay teles- expic views of the moon. [prednotng a diagram) when « within its iret querter, and here we seo valleys. and bese signs of voleanic forma fons How do we know they are mountains and valleys? ‘We know bey are mountains from the fast that che line wrairs the light from the dark part ef th ae are #mooth and are valleys from the thiees upoa them. fhe moan chsige im the moon ste very reguiar -almost eirsiee. T will mention, in thie eovnession, the immense labors ed upm the moon for the oom ts eur dial. andabove | me Perrian poetry, the civilised States on the banks Bhe then aliaded to | rmanic Symbols were then period there was a matural Idolatry thea began to apprar in dolatry, at this which astrsmemers bi ie BH methods of tubing ‘ong! ‘Boom is the mort accurace Th problem of actroacimy bas been et rem. For this Newron wrote his: Principim.” and ‘This hes deca ven that taken by ore. the great practival | lortet the Brahmins of yon ihe onean. amd that the mar- the horrors of sbiperesk ‘A-tronemy therefore claims to be a practical ae well asa 1 will only remark upon the qase ton whether we iusy hope to sce ipdabitents in the moon. It will be remembered by co whe cam go beck with wae © evlebrated werk in thie city ested ic was stated that not only wm wrest sublime science. of my older friends here, twenty years, that taere ished spout thet time Lunar Hoex.” im wpick inhabitants seen yee and the color of 1d. (Gaughter) I will stement made respect: A party of you & matedistion of theirs te ioeg myself, whieb I wish to disavow. preple came up to New Gaven aud wished to bave a @f the moon throngh our large teles reaoby eoneeded to them. ong ard very intelligent erseifamé applied minn near by arked mo * duces (hreogh the | Over the meighboring cour epom one eccaion direc! region, und that I happened to bi 8’ ber washing teh, and that tt was a very amaning rig! to me to witners ber evolutions The I was saying this of the moon. sed New-York she premnigeted story. Rewrpapers, that the Profrseor at Yale Uolirgs eoaid see vasherwemes of their tabr ia the moon. I will now invite che sitention of this audience we may eall the meobun\un of (he volar ey aed eontemplating §!, the first thimg (bat strikes as ie ite at uniformity, bearing the imprers of the same | te pian and the same hand There is uniiormity im the direction | sito twelre mn: the firt place we may see | axis, from west | bigh et te east, and aij the planets revolve around tae sua | it froin west towast. aad ail tne ratelivesronnd thelr pri- meriee trom weet to rast with tho exerption of the am When that plauet was dissovered Berceheli supposed that there were rix satellites; b & Bot pretend to represent more then th three hare ouly boon ror-aimly idemiited; bi ecdets in their moving round thet’ primaries. not (rom wast vo east, Wat from east to pest. With this -xception all the planets Bey in regard te direction | my theologies! friends whe are preseat toa fast winied | epprere t me to be of creat moneot fore which earries the earth 10 the eum: bat whence ie | the forse thet carries it forward! Thet ia impowile. nooerdieg to the teat law of motion But it is ip motion; aud tirls projwotile po ver Lbore fe nothing m aatare to pro. Gree it, and pothing seveg pon it whtek produces it and bow shail we get vid of tee cenciusion that et roms crved of ite exirtemee it war object to a force whick How cam we avoid Luk constucion” Th is the enppeaition that the earth hes af that if mever bad & begioning; and | t vay tho’ thie marks the beud that har moved | jee ike feroo, aud the gun gives ia ‘There in, alee, rkins of wild obliged to wear my every mifortuse was heaped period, Tuere was s foarch By these triae he number was 8 nd beantifai lady, who seated | bre ye ve the & pe. jiews would ve pro he daytime, whem direcyed I observed that I ped it over tae eetghbor: perfect aud became « B: hite end from his ears bang large gold var- Of society were 6! Ne | from which the king vere lower than any of the abo oung lady thought | Christian fri ed who were trodden uaier ighrr than them im rami; tase | were the Butiees Thee iminal code at that tims wis were very much ii in Nortberm Ind bo brid Une same power a ho oooupied the p: pa. the same mint iP be amazed at the the Hiudvo+ etein | nt wore very bed his- Moult to trace their | Darias oc Xerxes. | eriaps huew nething of the battle of Marachoe. 2 reeks first imtrodnoed etrilize 109 into Persia of at the planets pertow The Per b teliite of Uren Persipouis, * Licks a4 J wih te oall the witeution of | that the rir Hows deted wbowt the thm w eoantey waa over piioml Kaowledge tae ifimdoos | ral We con here a om ileved the wor were very Geficient Th wilioms of mile ip @ Od it net Iteeif to | the moet Inxariant evusiry tm one world | te be sown the Orange, eempber cinvamom. pepper gum- ateole, end ceceanut treet. The mines ore rsh aod Dinmssnts are foane thers ia | whate did ii get iv? the poorest gold one ities, aed tbe largert emer Gonger and oc her opi fields withont any oultir Fore covered with imaigo ard ovher the bightest dyer, No wonder ihet country wished to shat themselves ap frou the rest of | the world, Thehe way ms heaatiful » couatry as eould be winbed for. Thin was the chirfressou for the | betug good geograpbers. They wei reography vf thelr country only. Thus, if that pert oftae rmavic group had come Int contyct with Senitie Would not be in thn rtate of If wo had vot mixed with the Burope would at unis day be s Per-is of ‘he \eoturer then ane anoed that she would Jerson om Thurelay morabng, at the rua been withdrawn? & Large veac's of lend te inloh yielded he motives of tmat from eternity, and oquaioted wi:e Uae fee, and that net only | does this forse extend te Uravns bat that wimiely ome and the same lew of gravitaton prevails, amt oh are called Kepler's laws and we conde doraas ef veparae Sates — 8 protaty ps of our glorioas Uni have to cvagude wich a wowdrons | This aviform ‘Wated at the church im Allen strest. ‘The proceedings were opened by the Bev Mr. Thatch- @, who admonished the children in the gallery te muin- tain a strict desoram in their coniust durtog the entire ‘evening, and obey the directions of Mr. Hart during their singing exercives, He thon bid them ehant the hymn commeneing with the lines, “We must egaia in gindmoss And thankful volors raise, &0.” On the conclusion of the hymn, the Rev. Mr. Yhe'sher offered up s prayer, returning thanks to the Almighty for the blessings he had bestowei, and expressing a hope that all the congregation might receive lasting im pros- | stoms from the proceedings that evening. ‘The children then again chanted a hymn commencing with the lives, “We 9 Is pay fe ‘The Rev. Mr. Thatcher afterwards requested Mr. Proll to rend the report, and accordingly that gentleman step- ped forward and read the fifch annual report of the man- Pre Late Mu:der in Water Street. GRO HOBATIO MALIX~ CAUTION TO ROWDIES. Biter W. Spauiding, Patrick H Fay, vid Brien. Jobn D Vandenburgh, Benj Hasbrouck, “ee Develin, Joseph Quinn, David Keat. Fieconting apy traits of s violent die; Charice agers:— obrervations by an exhortation to the eongrepation. to | was liqucr store; ee formerly known as the To be ureful is the duty of the youth just emberking | DttON thelr money liberally when the eolleetion should | gate Pilot be mi 5 on the voyage of life, as well ax he of jas manhood, the veyene of 1 vigorous manhoo After another hymn by the children, the Rev. Thomas or ‘aged whore eyes almost desory his inevi haven, Te attempt t0 diec! in port that duty ie peprepr cm pab option) bat confine! his remarks | le: the object of our association, and as im the language of | to use their influence ‘amongst their play: Little dreps of water, dfeat complimenting thera the hymn which will form part of our exercises to Little grains of sand Make tho mighty ocean EY, ‘And the beauteous lend,” pened. #0 do the means that we employ. feeble though they be, eral profuse tevslen that will ciel Se" peat saahiinante at pale ie ene reoript throng the President elest. thanking boy for his kimdmess, and paying him a happy eur fellow mes, who without these efforte*would never ved have known the way of salvation threagh @ erucified | the littie Bedeemer—renulte that will be felt far of im eternity | cetaplineene? Another hymn was then gone thro after which th: cnllection wos made. After’ milsdonte? a bees Have grown “to bless the nations.” = by. ie congregation, the and not till them will we know how mueh these of merey, Bown by youthful hands,” ‘The success that has attended the efforts of thoss whe are laboring in our own Went for the ertablichment of Sab- bath schools far exozeds our bighest anticipations, and when taken im conmretion with Wher means that are gathering of » glorious harvest of newborm souls into the gerver of the Lord. One illustration in confirmation {hin may not be uninteresting, from the teteneat of | Lafayette place, He took for his text the eleventh chap- Rev. Mr Corey. (to whom our society has appropriated | ter of Eoclesiastes, seeond verse—‘Give s portion to | a iprehends the Biates | seven, and also to elght; for thou kmowest mot what evil | fello about six months | shall be uponthe earth.” He begam by exhorting them | ¢n0¢t tell where it was; I am not soquainted mu to give to the alms seekers. It was net for themselves that they asked, but for the poor people, and those who were really in want of ald. Om that occasion he intend- e@ to help the Tract Society. The great multiplicity of the poor and needy have Increased to a great extent, and he would im some degree, make excuses for the demand of various sceleties upon the wealthy for aid. The aum- ber of people im this city at present is increasing rapid- | were there a ly yet neither the churches nor ministers are increasing | side ef my face; hi in proportion. The number of people have tacreased se | Yosstion; I then saw that there was a row breeding, and much lately that we scarce know where to put them. Ho then alluded tothe various religious societies existing | feif; I do mot know where the prisoner went to; I ran dto them for | down into woellar; I remained there about ey could mot refuse them with aeclear con- | thencame up: there was then s crowd collested nearly They could do no leas tham to appoint a oollee | im frowt of the cellar out of which I cam month for these societies, giving the proceeds reon im the erowd eay “ He is stabbed, Every society comes to New upon the eler. two libraries )whose field of labor com; of Illinois, Missonrt and Iowa With a contribution of $60 ma since by ® nejghborivg Sabbath school he had formed twenty-five Babpath schools. After giving thetr names avd locations, he states that they contain 160 teachers and (63 rcholars and that books were sold to them to the value of $171 37. Divide this $€0 among these twenty. five rehools. and we find they have cost in the aggregate | less than £2.60 eaah. Truly. if by no small «means so great am end can be acoomplished, then what more do we | Bred to stimulate us to increaced efforta than that ours | may be the privilege of panne the seed of a tree, whose | Spreading branches will cast & cooling ehade over our | | | whole country. and whose fruit will be the broad ef life to the peri:hing of our own Isnd. and to the multitudes who flock to us from wbroad, and the perfume of whose atmos- phere wil) blast the weeds of error, and our mation become the Lord's, ‘That error is rife among us in every conceivable form, is too well known. That the Man of Sim is eadesvoring to fix us in bis coil and «mchain our souls in ignorance and te tion, 7 tion onee superstition, is a truth tha’ none deny. That infidelity ioe ct coe i rotations 4 \d infidelity is not 5 ‘ork for aid, and few of ond infidelity is not idle. a Sunday School Missionary ‘who, being eharitehle men, seldom ‘refuse theca ask. The people little know the state of pastors are in trying to help these socie. would riot over our downtall if it could, we all belleve; had occasion to visit @ foundry in one of our western citier, where he eaw in progress of stereotyping, for o'rou. | face a truthful picture cf the life and of the dying hours of that ruined mam, when his injured God had left him to the bitter pangs of his own awakened conscience. But the Lord bas chosen the weak things of this world to com fight to maintain their own, yet. with orgenizations like | ours, with trath end righteourness om our side, we will, | like the youthful David of old, fear not { face these ginut | Goliahs. for the Lord of Hosts is with us—the God of | 1™6 Jacob is our refuge Amidst the mercies that. the past year, have been seat- tered along our pathway, filling our hearts with rejotoing, has been mingled the tear of sorrow, The angel ef death has clasped the hand of one dearly beloved, and borne him over Jordan. Wm. M. Johnston, our Tetary, sasociated with us as euch sinee the formation of | our Sooiety, is reach of sorrow. Though bitter the cup we have tasted, | et We weep pot as for one thet is lost, bat his Saviour bas prepared for him, righteous can enjoy. vt poor. These numerous ap} mother end sccimplished im ur ongantsation ig, that | S.great measuzp meet with suocees, AAs he walls . e metropolis and sees |. them the betit | iro inmencaly rich, he eoul it ereater, in the minds of the you caure of mirsions. id formes ii of giving for its advancement; and habits thus early | formed will be likely to be mi thoogh in a greater or less degree, in proportion as this of them in feeling language ws out of schools hymn had been . Thatober pro. © benediction, and the eongregation separated. New Yerk City Tract Society. On Bunday evening Rev. Asa D, Smith delivered the there used, we oan kee the prespect brightening forthe | preliminary sermon of this Society, prior to ite anniver | gcfvn. I them ar vary on Wednesday next, at the Reformed Dutch Church, eneag TF could come jesitated for some time, and in the city and said that they had sppl help g th lation over that region of country, bearing the imprint of ; mind that b floti'ious frm of New York, tua blasphemous york, of | tes, Therich man may think the ealle for charity are Paine, “The Age of Reason” 0, that it had for its pre- | pre Ce eties. sion. with at joy; and Sil Christiana’ ‘The Gistribute a still larger quant med Bee, | societies are flocking to New t oodly land. to oi ‘sy Neakene the wer x Evens eigen nia ad wae at are | a nae vena | God's benevolence, unless they gave a portion for charity do haj man would ferget that there were strangers i Iwas there the prisoner, jalix. eeme mission for Malix to come m ovliar om the corner: I had not now reeollect if Malix drank or not; into ancther was another man, « big fellow, who went with us from the correr store; I do not know his name; I never him before; he appeared to be about some fort years old; he and I went Into tbe oul, ané the pve x, 4 7 steod outalde; a blind man kept that cellar; the big man eked me why the colored 4 = Rot come replied that he mig! an said, and he (the prisoner) sai all; he and I them went away, leaving the in the ocliar; we went into another liquor store; & as * New York; the prisoner and myself then we Wi street towards the vesrel; we went then inte ano- juor store, which is abov rh we sat down by mained ‘two or three times during punch; I think the prisoner @ afterwards went baek to met the “ big fellow;” I de k there er not; a number of chaps and one of th recollect if t we drav ‘tis ek mo without receiving any pro- awey from it,” I ran across the street my- minate and T heard some T theaght that black man was stab- hite man;” Malix was im the crowd re. ned ith Malix; they laid hold they handled me prett; and is prone to ask, “When will this | oughly fora few moments; a policeman came up, ant jut he should not think so The idea | took me to the station house of the text is to be forevergiving. Hethen assigned Question by the Coroner.—Do you ree any person now j several reasona for meeting the demandsof thee soci. ene kant Lege) chee 8 rpauee, zerid aS font % 4 i ress yoghout the whole world. world is now found the mighty ones, and though Satan's minions will | Stele throughont the whole world. The world prado great demaad for alms arises from | other perton whom I oan recollect the advanced state of the world, and is imereas- | Ot recollect more and more every enure of Christ, they should look upen there demands are those tidings to the ears of number of Bibles that have in the court w pom that night? im the care;] Ido not now see any ere I saw this ma the eonree of that Believi evening. but I thought when I saw his countenance to- ing, in ‘the | Say, ot the staticn houte, thet It was faaalliar te me. it be did he must bave had it under his monkey jacket or oy | man’ was stabbed I thought it was the prisoner was y Oa 7 stabbed; in golng ow: from the houce I passed him as be seppliy ta | was close by the door ; I aid not sce any one clinch with mbroagh or strike him ; nor did I see him cliach or strike any ene; reat Dumber of those #no | I de not remember if any person used degrading epithets So tation deeul eeole Bil taceeintoeer ates | vo fothe Werener—Mallx is & very peaceable mam on | : he ined through life, | feer that eelf denial woul rrcreneebte, fod tbat | soard ihe versel; I think he draak four times that might; interest is real; and thet it is 60, to eome extemt, may be | @0d my avert all able by rome mighty revaiston, such | once he tock brandy punch ; the pritonor lives et Fly inferred {oom their of which is farnithed yy the treasurer :— as happened in the year 1830, Yet he hoped that {butions to our funds, @ report | Joule mot deserve such a calamity; they or, and expend money in establiching the Word | femser perfectly ; we do not drink much in Plymouth, mouth, Mactaeburetts, where I live; they I was somewhat | should be libersi | Wuder the infiuence ef liquor that night, but [had my | te Amount contributed during the year to the r ef God. It is the principle of bemevelence that they | but youhave what you have # mind to take; I sa¥ Cusene acftbe Becker f rites should give alms often and at intervala—they should ure | Bothing of the fracas at all ; when I wont up the wounded * 977 08 it well and wi . They shonld-be imitstors | man was in the crowd, with some person helding him up, of God. as little children are ‘action of God js fail of | is frontof the ocllar I came out of; ‘wore moar “508 Derevelence. He oid not make the world in # dey, ashe | the middle of the street, near to where made his eould have done. but spent six doing so. Tne | Way down; decessed was ins men’s arms fn Collected by Bible olaes, butions to our funds, at ether times, bave been frequent. Colleetiors at la-t sunt mon:bly meetings... A benevolent gentiem: gregation has given for library... 65 00 the same, 142 Testaments, Gerttorm that cees not From other sources for library Making s total, during the year ‘The disbursements are as follows :— To the American Sunday School Union that if they to aid im the support of Key. Mr. E, ef thelr fam! Boardman. Sunday School Mission School . Expenses for Weet +» 180 08 Value of Testaments above alluded to 8% 67 z Es s = 3 19 aking Mr. B.C. Ohspin a life member); one by a class of girls; ene by Bible ola; | ard one by the iufamt school. Of the libraries, One bas been cent te Mr Mc Jullegh. in Kentucky; 8 acnaiutnetean the same Btate, alluded to Im 1A would trouble him would be that One to Mr. Pond, miceionury tn Californie; | more than be did. The Two of Testaments, one of forty seven, the | other of fi'ty, have been sent to Rev. Mr. Ohidiaw, Ohio, | and to Rey Mr Boardman. Mieblgan Five of the libraries alluded to a1 4 by ons gentleman. have bern appropriated: One to Rev. Mr, Diokineea, missionary to pto i101 } Two to Rey Oberles ¥.rning former President of the | rerded by that God whe seen and hears all. Scciery mow fm Belvidere, Iilim.is, together with forty. five Testaments; and | One to Rev Mr. Gordon, Vandalia Llinols. ‘The five others will be ren’ i aie it yourself to thove One to Mr. MeCaliogh. Kemiucky; One to Br. Burke, tm Texas; Tvo to Mr, Corey. Mo ; One to Mr Beacdman, our mistonery in Michigan. Mekipe in oii thircem iuraries,comtaining 1,90¢ volumes, , nat it was; deceased lay on and 142 Testaments, safer and hsppier is it te be one’s own executor Some bis vi 5 » eeat | might easy ‘ that they shouid look te the prospurity of their ide of Water atrevt on “etn bo, without riebes, could noe be happy rand | % the Battery; there ere four houses of trun a a pit year | Qgeim they would say," that it wan the duty ef rerenta to | t-five feet eaeh, in front from where the fracas asouse yeu ig te | lay up riches for thelr children” Manger | Securred to where T lifted the mam; he lay om the side- eird year = ee it | Im laying up money, for im mort cases they eid upe | Wolk, wiih on the same Fourth year 18409 | greater quantity than was necessary, while Obrist and ity rhe The present, the Fifth or ~ 89602 | Bit eaure were disparaged and overieoked. Hoard not for cP my = sia Remsersy + 09602 thy eblidren, for you know ne: the dey. mer the hour, that the mate, Btepheus, pi a7o ia | they may be called away funeral ia enuse thy crowd 5, | After the reading ef the report, the children ageia | chanted o hymn, beginwing with the lines: “ We lift our voices In a strain of gladness. And the remgs upenour tengues bantb all our redness "” | The Rev Mr Thatcher then intredaced the Rey. Mr. | Clark, pastor of the Twentieth strest ebareh, who said: — 4s, we enjoy tm anticipation what the ehurch lacks in fruition, sad if wo ace in tho atght of our history that might le eneered by stars of promise and it you look ep the fortames of the caass of Christ and ses oat deal adverse and direvaragivg, you ‘Up 804 ree the sky gilded by suniight of gloviear promise, 90 that you _pulisr glory of God Which It does not enoonrage. We cam say the? theagh ory ob Dlowom and Wet flocks be cat off. yut will rejoice with the Lord and with the God of our sal ed therefere it is hie duty of » eoursgements whieh surround {¢ but mart endeavor to use all means withia o1 eon-vmmation of that glorioa: reralt wich iv promived wr Li ie wofortumate toat th reloetemee on (he pert of the 6 to werk an they earht a the rereios of ibe Lord; yet wait lictle while aud you will see thow glorious promise falfilied om the day | When God manifests bis power aod pr bis spirit in thecnerch Numbers of ' ealled. eteeming 1. a privignge to gat the baitles the Lard = aed thore is ano her glortoas privtieg Jont verse of the book of Zachsrioh relasi ony when toe bolinvm of the Lord anal! bo pleiniy maui fom, and the “eusanite shail no more be In Uh» house of the Lord, Aad the day shalleome #hen everything nbal 08 “ he | cop wereied to the service of the Lord. Kyery pot ta | lem Kathkead Company — Whe Jevasslem ebsil be devoted to God” Fill eowe over the charch before that time shall o and iben you will peiosive the exaet duty which you ows to Chriet amd the cuase of Cimcint Thera isat prowat a | | large eines of Drotersing Christians, who may be repre tomied by a typ like th soolety eaile oo a riob man avd explaine the owas of bow | ecalety tobi The mililonatre appouwrs very bappy to vo bin and cays, © Toia ts a glorioas oats; go forwacd mueh be wore to his desk, tekes ut heay of bliin, and 6 never Jenrned le his eihood those who gave to God liberally, But yor deapite a work of redemption was not the work ef great behind deal of time waa epent for that objeal, which was {oars | wheie You took i imners. " artal "6 |. ome ——— reer bebe tora 4 far as the distance from the new to the old City Hall, or G07, brings, them new wanls, 10F | stout as far as the breadth of Ohambers street and eon. Not s gleam of sunshine— | tinued—I mever raised my hand that night; I do not hot Sdelightful. breces | Treoliet apyibing that was raid; the fret thing was 40 fieence, and whieh they beve 15 18 merate God’s good - eee te ethan the mon struck me. et fans 1) ee) ¢ I . epee thre uustnces ef dad, | Member what time in the evening it was; we were about ten Son for | for nearly three hours from the commencement to drink Tage, er that stecks weuld fall. $160 00 as irs Miehate, ee moth nor rast doth corrupt, shey would iicnery. printing. Ge, 12 08 in & where the interes For $10 Mbrarier for dertitute Sunday then withed it to be impressed upon exclaim how sorry he was was im his power te do t0. king. ving to the poor would fur be did net give when it be ee I ig od Lea eg bege 2 ye og bp: - | dom, and when the poor picad for aid bear in mind that wing boom presemt- | Sou" yourcelves may i | ‘Therefore * n, Btephens, wascharged with stabbing a mas. ‘ie rapid ficer took him along; man, who was laying partly upon his side on the sidewalk; Benoveience no matter in whet shape it ls given, om Tanbted to oarey Lice ly Upon 7 | Umto others that you would they - rs 2 3 s . i E z b- Fj F ng done your duty te Ged and your neighbor. your house seom, and bin fer Up mey oniy require that will buy btm s repulshre. sometimes extivguirhed and your children are cut off in the youth. Sut apart from thore reasons, why you thouid not hoard up for your others very important unworthy of there ricbes, whic! meke tbem etill mere eorrnpt 7 hoarding our wealth which your brightest hopes are ar sew Miey'ebtarn wl | tbat be wan stabbed in th ‘tey want their sons | '> they thoald not give them riehes for ail | **Foeiated the great and enterp:teing wen of this couutry Rave beom | {f ‘He man tho wes with the damned nigger very poor in their youth Poverty atimmlates mon bo | th¢ inn,” I would kuow the mam wear thas, the Prorident of thy United States wes | [1st in the melghborbood; I think [ oeuld find him ovee & poor boy. but by indurtry aod hard taber he has mogittrute of the couutry. He them rrinno that was atvached to whom they coald bees panies tua erneate and these the w . ey ol re joies rather than repine wt the demand for Ii>ies, when | Thomas Madden was with me that the work of God way rapidiy pro follow the divine exemple of God tw be great m nave Ubey remember prenwiny pines tc the sighiest aiveniefuetinn, He concluded his | 'eptife that they should treat with kindness all eims eeekers, if they eould mot give them money. they for it was in every body's Ferme to bes grneral | power to bealvil and Kad and for mcts of Kindness they | f=0Pt mrself: eT Wou'd forever be graveful 10 them The serviees ooveltiden with prayer, whieh was offend remarks by ray! eonld easily be kind to tl vopls will then de ; ‘ der sed the wounds; I at come volunteers no: waiting 10 bs vnlisted. dnt wit. | IO yegee (tomorow joe tt we snme Pies Superior Coaurt—P: Before Chief Just ACTION AGALKBT A RAILROAD COMPANT fendante’ copra, woke joke a oo been =a Th on. may heve been ave been ome one , . ; ( 7 | dlevest of Jucenile Bursters—A deplorable exhibition Biephene who seid. it be the derkey; 1 did sot eos bos | was witaceeed Jorterday. bofore Jurtioe Wood. ‘The ot ny anyting to aan alls othe, ant wo iA soeratary of a banevolemt | The deceased ware groeet, imeratfortabie tirenws'anoos keepor was @hild and Wil vf ‘gene t t ont apd and the deferee was the wrasl one. of mealigenes wine) Ticut ihe'uarel; be (s oxlled John, 0! the jnjnved pariy, Yhe Cowrt ebarged | | RES re yg, agony ican | “ahi ttre lat nr oD t, joue esne” Afior atteriag thas | the peonniary lees of the plaintiff, int ie very dulfhonl T has bf conisie 6 it toclumete In some coos Vor instaacs, if @ man was | and Water streets, in the houre ne © the recretary, who te his surprive recs that | am idle, drunken man. there @en!d te no peonnlary low bi ly sone dolla: mois. Tho man was net Joking; Bo , t¢ the wile it he wae killed; en the oon'rary, it intehe be the was doing grest things, He hud, however, | vary well for her to get rid of his. ‘the bicssings ‘uthending | Sreeared was proved to be a tober and Indurtitous max | The amount of demeges was entircly a quer jou for rae wavy similar examples, the day will come when all wil | jury, Sealed verdict. Hat in this ease ths By a jurcr—How far was it from the eorner store te ‘The witmens Pcie ‘that he thought it wae nearly as juror.—I do not re- until the affra; began in mm inion the prisencr ran | te protect bimeat, “id thesamee T think the wounded men was about one hundred and fifty feet from where I way ive any more it will started from, aa Tram diagonally; the dance houre cellar then teeentew aioe the interest | inte which I ron was im the vame street, bat 1 do net Peetilones would | know what part; it was in the same street with the blind ‘are all excuses, | ™82’s dance house; the Lm made quite a rach; I did saith—“Give to | not look behind me, (Were the witmoss endeavored to explain the situation of the streets.) I do not know if Havesting 1s | the crowd x the store curred at me; { never raw the de- stake. He | ecaced after he was wounded; it was dark then. ; Joba Mont, , being duly sworn. testified ~I ro- helt minds, that png ee Togs side st No r rireet; I keep « boarding house; at about eleven o’cloek last Saturday night I was Playing | game of dominoes in a house on the southeast corner of Dover and Water streets; J heerd an affray in the street; I stopped to finish my hand. and then went | out; I weat dowa Water street, and saw soms per- fons ramping; there was a eonsiderable crowd collected there; I went up to inquire what the matter was; there were tem or a dozen persons pres-ing upon the mate, | the last witness, Stepheme; they ail appeared very much be bankrapt. The man whe semana excited said, ‘low.’ or something to that effect; I went up to bim and asked him “what heve | you got in'yeur hands?” he replied. “I have nothing, I a hesit of i aN dene ‘mothing;”” I told the erowd to stand bok and the man sioue; Nreay bes anzions to get at I told hiza, “if you have dome nothing, wait for a hi Potfcemsn to come up, and go along with nim,” ina tow fato@ grocery store, about two doors from where he lay; I remsined with him un:il Doo. vor Johmsion came; [saw tho thing was getting rerlous, ire that the man would perhaps die, and 1 cleared out, leet ere saaaity where, the sam given ie large, be wise. and | | ,Lould bo detained an a witness in the case; the wound: | dgment comes, if you hear tbe walling of | 4 man id ret ray anything; he erdeavered to take the Scr lle edlty dla mere} Bet say who didit;T did aot wee the oolored man at ai; Bot vee the commencement of t ray; there was eed ecru from peraicton, and thet you bare | something eald when I was holding the deerased, bat { bandage from the wounds; he wae very restleen; he did 6 itephens appeares ; the peor! as with the dammed nigger,” the wounded man a) ite rtupii the store: he tried to tal throat: he was cut about 1 did not see that wound; jast Saturday » resing on old a It, in Ollyer street ; aid, “Tom, ket wont into Mre have adrink before we go to be popper and fia: Madden cat w until the wounded man was in the ‘sounds dresed; I helped 1 eft not see the colored man;I did mot reo him or JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDB—AOCQUIT?IAL @F THE FB ‘The circumstances connested with this fatal affray, im | ts me ; which a mam, semed William Serrin. lost bis life, were my rink, amd 1 beard some ‘outdde fuDy invertigeted by Coroner Ives, aad a highly respeete- foams sat” Tala wet ae the’ parson whe sola it? when thie was sung cut. I looked round, and saw die jury, yesterday at his office im the mew Oity Hall. At | tbe deerased going quichly of f eleven o’clock in the forenoon the following jurors amewer- | he was not rupping the 0: loved iu height and bie countenanes is rather mild, without | ren te thi porition. ‘Btephens, being duly sworn, deposed—I reside ‘at Plymouth. Massachusetts; I am a seaman; I am mate ot the sebooner Louisa; I have known the prisoner for | be made a sort of gurgling moire in his the last four years; he was employed on board the same schooner before ‘he mast; I left the versel om last Se°ur- duy night, between the hours of six and seven o’eloek; I was them alone; I went imto a store on ae a fetebed up ine cellar in Water street, upom the side; Ido mot know the number; I de not knew who keeps the cellar; bislydel mee hy apang I asked per- ; we then went into a store which {s right above the omethiog to drink, bat I de we remained there a few minutes; the cellar ix upon the left hand side ot the street coming from Coenties slip here; it is upom ‘the first corner going up; we then went from the store across the road in Water street; there struck me on the | tarted io the door, and told Malix “to | bed, and ran to find him and take oure of | hi ir, Jobm Fisher, | Deing present; Ido , dee: the poor cught tinued hi saath a var fe ey an im given to the o it to be. fi to th continues vy lwony, as follews: new 5 ae “Gupposing all these | Malix had a knife, but T did not take particular for aims still they | 2otice of it, and I cannot ewear if that is the knife; pea Temeniber ie aa trade that comes to this city pe Lengel = Pen telai Cr tes Wi pencecMtog the | tu 4 ofte a le ry y | tebooner; he sailed with me two ‘eather ves- Oe aah aed ze allove ibeyein® thie" hoe Uness pulls Sor nbarity arodee gcolcingeghretad sel; 1 donot know if he wore sbeath koife that night; never caid that the traffic was too great by fa they prodt, why should the word not prodt by | ¢ost; I did not sce it that night; when I heard that a , I told him that the | it; maa; the of. | til for | Ensterm verse! ght: ved aid to the mate “This is the fellow who ppeared }, be id mot speek, but he rolled around in the stitches away from his neok, dat I not hear thick that Stopheme was ; What thoy aid ba ey “He | atabbe: sald that; he Jobn Meber. being daly sworn, said—I reside in Dover 1 do not know the number of the house; it is on ant ecormer as you some up; about tem | I wos coming dowa ip) 1 wae im Water sircet. geing towards yen aman named , Rane’ stere; there were then three or four persons there, nd tohim reverently look. They chowid sot give any | ih the colerved TT willed ee tan, Niche semanas pomed between the party, whieh I do not regollest, they ered between the colored mea and the party who were im the hoase when I went im, they all went Into the street dem went out as far as the dvor; — y drink; whee I went to tho man was stabbed; that was all I went up the steve; Suepbens standing bok Detweem the ber door; they appeared hy gg ets T atepped to the har to The prisoner, Horatie Malix, was brought im by Captain | coats; I them saw the primer hic the decsused om the the | Ditehett. of the Fourth ward police, and given im charge | dew! 1 Die bead; the biew sounded por nae Wt | to nie oflcers. He was Kept inizons during the inquest. | Ped stth pie bac tootras Penk nip tine al Wr 0 ready for | Mallx appeared s powerful, muscular megro, of about | street; the decrared wee feoing face 09 pr twenty-six years of age. He is neasly five fect ten inches of hiss. a i : re I of bim: him it Be was burt; I dia mot i if istinetly hear H standing ip the etrect. im the same place where ner let go his held of him; be leanea his head resting it upon bie bend; I out over his bard; I eangbt hold of him acroes the rtreet, to the same side ag Mra. stere is upon; I laid hue upen the the steps of © store; be lay very hoory arm; asked the people to belp me with perren would touch bin some man esme ‘asked if it wee e colored mau that was stabbed; up and saw Btepbrns; | reeogaized him as the the orlered men when I saw bim; | ered eut foram: | Offlcer to arrest bim as being with th Sn Seaoeaieene. man;” they then im part me. I was standing with mv eee ene them onme oud carried tne d otore; I went back to the store I bad left te wash the Dbieod from the 5 i a Hi iin if i Fi i Tesidence; I then weet 3 T recsllest fol- lowing the prisoner toward Peck wip; I went acrces the street te endeavor to exrest him. but he disappeared; the | deceased was the Inet wan [ saw leavo the store; there was | mo perrem im the bar that I knew exeept the re | think the prioner and 6 epheng had gone out when the Geerased was going out; I em positive as to the positions of the decea+ed and the prisoner im the street; I mever knew the deo-ased to wrangle. I do mot knew hed been before ne went into the store; it was about twe minutes from the time the deceased sew him and the prisoner the tre mn; I did docessed with; I | street; Iam « practicing physician; night, about baif past aie my bed to go to Virit e mae ebo was said tobe stabbed im | Water street, I went toa house the third or fourth door | from the ovrner of Dover etreet; I weat up a Sight of stairs, from the besement to the s’ore; I found the man dyit yon the floor wick about twenty people around T bad bim pisced uyow a shatter raised upon ; I then removed ibe blood and whiskers which covered the wound; I found = wound upom the left fide of bis neok. about em such ead a half belew the ear, oxi restless, and | cuit to do snyte: me for hiw; t advised his removal te the | hospitol; whilst the pollen were making ereparation te take there, I put one eusare (hroogh the weund; I them bis bead, and pat a compress upon the wound, from the rcstlersnres of the patient, I judged thet the | braim had been affected; efier I got the compress on I stepped to the door to eve i« the police were reaty, | ima few minutes I was called back by the people saying, “ The man is dying;’ he drew bis last breath as I came te him; I adwiminirtered «litte beamdy te him; he ¢ instantly; I dit pe: observe any wound except the the car; I thought it better to defer anexami- nation until be could be get to the hospite) for a preper | H 1did: wound far fer cf bring'ag @ retura ef he nome William Simpon svoro—I reside at Ko. 1a tver street; I follow the sea; | wy boarding house and . ' te gets scger; it wee them about eleven o’sleok ; 1 noticed « ociored man and s white man in sompany; t think the prisoner jooke ithe the colored man; Stephens leet standing by the store, th le were disputing, but I de mot know the nat the first thing 1 caw was the people al door from the rtore; I eame ont down the rteret; I be | te i Ht and the white msm clinched with ves upom ; Leaw ne dio street; im deceased ! 1, with his bend wader his bead; Meddem went over. taid the maa was rtabb+d. Here the witness correboratec the testimemy of Madden as te the assisting the deceased. the coming op of stephems, and his arrest dy the witness, 61d oon dneed—Mr. Mentgemery came and took the from me; then am effiser arrested T cannot rey whe weed out of the store rst; whem riromer was standing ip the street he war nearest to Feck rlip; I did not go out at the same moment with the other people; in my opinion’ sell?’ was the last man that. went 01 to the beat of my cpinion the prisoner is the colored man that I saw, bus I cannot be positive; was nothing I could partienlariy recegnise the a but his features looked like those of the prisoner. if a two yearr; be seafaring wen he lived of Jem Mager: in Dover street | Wi he took ten with me Jest 4aturdey eve ) be tween seven and eight o'clock; alter tea be went out inte my mother. in-law’s store, which is in the same house; Mrs Evans is my mother in low; I caw no more of him: until I saw bim blerding im the store, between ten and eleyen o'clock; when I }eannsed fir he was net drunk; I kno ‘was net 8 quarreleome man: ot afcer eight o'clock; I have known him to ge to dance heures. iam TH. Fourth distriet; I just off duty, wl ‘was brought in thi tern) to run out of the sation bouse three tine; the thi hid mente the it. , him down staire and locked Captati then told me to go down staies and ses what isformation I maid get him eonesrning the prisoner: told me that the name of the colored man was | Melix—that he be! te Plymouth; he also told me | the name of the y and whore she lay, at the pier of Coenties slip; I went there in company with t | Welch; I found the in cabin; I told bim I wanted bim to come tothe stati: and he get up | and began to prtpare Mangolf; I put the irene upom him, | ane fixed bis hands behind bis back; ke wade mo | apee; I thon arked him. * Where « the knife you | the mam with?” he reid “Itis tm my berth;” the | tam showed me th» berth but tbe knite was not ti | then get alamp ané Icoked into the opperite | where I found the koifo; ft was in lumber berth | gotit. [dere the knife was handed to the witeovs | Sacwtifea tr.} There was fed blved upen it when'T found I put the knife into my poebet and kept it there un- Pangea it to the Osprain; I then brought the | prieoner to the station howse; the body of the deceased | lay im the yard; the knife rated up upon the back part of an old shoo, it waa easily senm; the prisoner was 20- | ber, and immediately told me shat he hed threwn the | wife into his birth Coptain James Murrey Ditchett, of the Fourth ward pelice, eworn—tI first heard of this row Officer McGuire brought Stephens in a prisoner; the offi. cer requested mo to detain him, a» b a with tabi @man in Water treet; I det je man, | and rent the officer baek to render onsistanes to the de- | ceased; the next thing! keow aos, In aboat three quar- | ters of an hour the deovered was brought to the sistion | boure dead Bi i z i William Stephens swern—T reeide at Plymou'b; Tam Gaptain of the -chooner Louise; I recoxnise thie knife; I | Stevaay the wtonmee war siding ia discharging © oange tn prisoner was ing ia a | Sete Bierce eee ater ae P| the priconer was reefing # mail in order to take up lene | room; it wns nearly dark wher he was doze his work; | be took his supper sfer thet; I took a walk to an nthe William Tell—which was lying serose. | the pier; I ovme om board again abont ten o'elock; I found ‘he prisoner and my brother alyent; I pat a little | thme and then turmed tn; I cannot say what time: | the prisemer reiuraed; I havs known him from his in. | faney; he has always lived about three aud « half miles from the village of Plymouth; he has ® good repa- tation generally. nad has been employed by some emi- | ment houree, who would net keep him ualess he was a | wtesd@y man; bis divposition we Af cheze was anything bad about bia, I would have heard it | Dr. Liddell sworm--I mands a post mortem examine- | thon of the tody of the downed, William Berrin, at the | Fourth ward ctation house; I fonnd a wound on the left | side of the throat, two and 9 balf inches im length; ite | Mpe were irregulex in shape; upon exemiaing its eomeso, Ciound that it extended trameversely, and almost seross | the throat. :ernring the smrerior third ef the sterno- mastoid wnurcle the extermal carotid artery meat to ite internel jugoiar vein: it pasted the mureles of the root of the tongue. dividing the epizlottis | at ite base The doctor then detailed the nature of the | remaining injuries, and emded by aiving his opinion that | they were the osuse of dob |” After betng ressiled, the witners Daly explained a por- thon of his former testimony | _ Ceroner Ives then charged the bags drawing thelr attention to " ‘the orime of deliberate murder nde homicide eon. mitted for the purpore of a If-detenoe. | tee fury retir-d.and at a quarter to five e’slock io | the evening camo into oourt with the following verdiot: —"We find that the doceassd William Derrin, came * his death at the hands of Horatio Malix, by men wounds inflicted with @ knife, used in peif-defouce, yhrne after they weat outof the store; I do mot know 1ith tnatans ” sad ow the wrangling eomimoceed: {did mot een any porvom | We tie Nowane a one enstody. who was in the store except Witiam Simpron and Mad dca: T4id mot notice wheat oonverration book piace; | dia ‘Pitbes Seedtiineuse: vot potice if the poople arked Malix to treat them; I d\4 oo Duc 14.— Charlotte Williems 0s, the New Verk and Har- | not see any blows truck; the mm all left the store quickly | _ Arvest e/« Furiiee-—Odloer Rosch of the Sixteenth he piaiotiil ie thle onse ae, 90 except Messen; | donet yoy hg ey A am otsiratrix *© recover damages fer the lox of de net know who waat i | 4 f, ; loud; L heard , delphia where bo tends Indicted tor borglartomly emter- William Witiieme, who wan se Injured on the | Je/t tho store to quarrel; they wore talking iouds 1 hg awctkapeeors f Seay sehen! penta then Mivek; Ine mot te the lore the barker! between the house of tea end eleven o'elovls, Police Intelligence, ward, yesterdny arroted & mam named Oharloe Brown, lier Anderson, charge of boing ® fugitive from Plailes Teptrcentad by officers Rovhs before the magioirate five ten to twelve yews, whe dors, their nges averaging fr ave the newesof Tobias Garrett, Joba Shipmeyer, Cotor opp. Jobn Grovet and Oharies Nesw: ho wore all Pend ba ag ge Ss, ase wy. yg wae ashore: I have been ramp te te tke oye Joon of ejymin yy. in Hester fou teen Gaye leet 8 { that ros tbe Gret | street, obd stealing therefrom $1 worch of eysters, ‘The caw bir; he wan cal “Sails,” beoanse be young regwer were esught by the poline earrylog of the mater, L was in Mew Bivens’ store Ube Bg | api Bo y jon | if the party eckaowiedged thele wilt, coummaltted them {0 pricom MF bent.