The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1854, Page 2

THR OMICIDE AY THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Ooeurt ef Over «od Cormtnor. ‘The Homerabdls Judges Mionell prosiding THIRD Pay ‘Bamewmar, Oct. 6 —Kovet MG the murdor of Cherles wring 0» was again p'aced at th» bar is » and frieuds were | Beated near him, sad the cour! peoated s thronged ap Pearance of auxicus audit rs The jury deimg oa ted anvwerei to thoir names, and the District Attorney co» lot Bridgy Celrey, who depose t —Q. Whst was your buvin#ss on the 24 of August Iasi A. [was in employ at tbe +t Nicholas as an assistant to the househooper @ (oyu kaow ‘he prisoner? A. I mover sax him but cas’; I rerngnise him. Taw a person Galled Major or Col Loving ; 1 as on the seoond step | Of tho stains and Beart loud tatkiog omtuat floor; t Persons ers standiag on the fist fer; I stood on the Shard or fourth step of the stairs. Tew Col. Loring ant Dr. Graham standing togetarr; Ur. Graham had ono and om Col. Loring and in the other bend the | Bwerd in his (Loriog’s) svie; Col Loring exclaimed Tm gabbed,”? ‘I’n deat; I saw Col Loring | ) « Stagger and Ieaw Mr. Rogers, onsef the officers, try to | { cs'eh him as be staggs)-a, bu" be could not hold him | up; [camo down the staicsand oKed at Col. Loring; ke grosced heavily for « for mo uents and then expired; | Doctor Graham walked to the heat of Col , and had the sword cane bebin« bi, back as he looked down | &t Coloael Loring; some ous rvcasrred “he is dead,”” and Decter Graham either sid never mind” or ‘the is not hurt," or somethiag to that «ffe:<; them Doctor Graham | waiked clowly down siairs to tbe office, with the sword by his side; the potat ot tn~ caue was bent (cane pro- @uced) ; that ia Mke it; I saw Dr. Grabam go down stairs; T followed on; I saw him talk to come person there; then | Ycame up e:ain te Coiovel Loring where be lay in the | hall, and loohed at him; ke was then dead, with ome bigod coming from his mouth I saw Dr. Graham Bt the clerk's uifice before he weut with theofficor; I do xot know what became of the sword cane; this occur Teace took place at a little uf or balf-past five; afew | minutes after, Q. During th- diflculty between Dr. Graham sad Golonol Loring, did you see any blows struck’ A. No, mir Q Dia you see anyone take hold bf the other? A No, sir; the: wigot have done so be- | fore I came there. Q Did you oe either of them have hold of the other? A. No, sir; the two were together; | Colonel Loring was a hind ‘ef «ide«nya to Dr Graham; De Groham bad one bond on Coloael Loring; Cdid mot | gee cithar of them have hols of the other, except ac I jhave stated in my Inst answr: ‘Cross-¢xam'‘t Mr. Whiting~—I remember this oc- _ urred on the 2c of Angust,! ¢ tup at balf-past five that ; 1 did not steep ia my own room that might; Ialept with the house seper, who was unwell; her room is oa the thira floor of the middle building; her room is on the hand sije of the stairway, at the | back parto! the houre, abut ttree yards from the tl staieway; it is the first room on the’ middle hallas you Come up the middie stairs. turning to he right hand; | was a little Late that morning; I was nct called execpt at b my own rcom, ens was not therc; it did not take mo five minutes te dreea;on the +ecozd floor I heard tho noise; I heard loud ta king; I did not hear the load talk- ing while I was on the third floor, not until I got ea the second fioor; I then ran down to the | first fight of stairs, and down the third or fourth atep of the next fight and from that I could see over | the heeds of those gentlemen; when I arrived there | t Cel, Loriag wae already stabbed. I saw the sword pulled ‘Out from Col. Loring’s ody; 1 saw Col. Loring stag: , aod Dr. Graham with the «eord in his band; whon (eee down first sew Or Grahom with his hand on Gol. Loring—his left hand, 1 thins; I saw Col. Loring ture round and stagger from Dr Graham, aod I saw ur. Graham turn his naod; he bad the swordcane in his band—I saw the hancle of it in bis hand. ad a 1 af a fore or afi led the | deceased; Ee could not walk closer to him unloss he | Was making a noise; I went up the staircase to the Fa E ey ti — A porte ou) waked on him; Dr. Grabim then md aoe the aan of Dr Greham and Col. Loring @f Oat. Loring after he turned his hand; when Tcams With» firm step, and I followed hrm: he walked aa far | #t@ on the fitst floor; I was about a minute and », halt Gown they were e iittle towards the left flight of stairs, 98 the ‘piteber room,”” as wecall it; he made ao effort | or two minutes gone up siairs; I came on the fst floor Geing down—about a yard from the head of the flight ‘of to go farther; there were some sweepings ia tho pitcher | gain; I raw Col Loring on the floor dead; I could stairs, and about a ipem the entre; I fas on the | vom, and he put the dagger in the sweepioga, and gave | notice the breath in bim; when I saw Col. ab middie dight of stairs above the Gret foor;ihad my ihe sweepings a kick with his foot ts cover tne | the reception rocm he ¥ ant down towards the office, and right baad on the railings, and 1 loukes towards my left Cagger; when he walked out of the piterer room I went | Iwent up to the floor above. Q How long after he left hand: Dr. ta WAS menrent to mo: his side wae to. in and took up the dagger from the aweap nge; [1deatises | Jou befcre yeu saw hima dend’ A. It was not more than wards mo; I can’s exactly tell how close they were toga- the sword care;] Iwas present when Dr. Grauam was { two minutes or two minutes ands half. Q. How long Ther when I came down; tbey were co close that their arceated; it waa in about 10 or 15 minures after this; I | was it after you saw Col. Loring dead before you bodies toushe); I aid not seo how Col. Loring’s arms do not know whether be had any opportunity to change | ee apy person on the Sener a wat some time; wore; I cannot tell whether his arias were up or down; his dress during that time; he haaafrock coat and pants | I belped to carry tae body inte Nd. 16; I was. loft ia [did not sce his arms until I saw hin stagger; Ididnot 02; he badnociavat; I can’t soy whether he bs a vest charge of No. 16 and the new dining room, and did not observe his erm: at any timo before he si id; he staggered over three yerds before ho fell; 1 could not Where he fell frem where I stood; I saw Mr. = pe catch him, and then I cawe down; he on the feft hand side of the murble alab, that I could not see from where I stood, I was not examined as a wit meas at the Coroner’s office; I was never examined any- where; Iwas ie the (istrict .tiornry’s office about t weeks ago; I never talked to avy one clee about it but the District attcrney; 1¢id not her avy noise before I went down, except the loud talhing A Joror to witnese—Lia you notices when Col. Loring mtaggeced whether he staggerod towards Dr. Graham or from kimf A. From bim—he went right direst from Margaret Nolan, examined by tho District Attorney, deposed—On the 24 of August la+t my occapation as Chamberwork on the secoad floor of the +t. Nicholas; I moan by the recond floor, the eas that 18 drat above the jee; tha office is below the first floor, Q. Do you kaow ‘Dr. Grabam by sight? 4. Inever raw him before that | q@erning; l expect I would krow nin; I never saw Col. Taring before that morning; they were both standing at the staire on the first floor: I heard loud talk; I | not say which of th-am talked the most angry; they wore both talking loud, an¢ I looked out and saw tao two geatiemen; the next thing saw of the two gentle men was ove hav ‘s bold of the other; I saw the two “in oO were five or six from where I was; the staircase is about or six yards from the genilemen’s parlor; come up the stairs I tarn to the left to go to it; I ‘suppose I did anything after | beard the loud taik- L never stiered out of the room; [ couldn’t say that I was loobing at tnew ali the time aftor I heard the loud took my eyes off them for « second or two, the 1 was Oc} Loring saying he was stabbed; and feli; and I nervous. ff A. Not thatI saw. Q Did anything with the sword? A. it in hia hand; I ss it in his band as threw the sword cane into stairs, I noticed the sword hand (cane produced); I can’t seemed to roe aa if the blade = Cross examined Mr. Whitineg—The number of i ad io 13, I think; that the left hsnd as you come up the office below; the witness explains, 1p from the marbie floor, it is on the From the beginving to tae end of tho ain in thet room’ a. Yes, sir, until he was stabbed §=Q. How far inside remain until you heard Col. Loring A Iwas dusting the centre table, aoe of the partir Tend fal did gene asfar 26 the door; | certeil the door until after he fell; I did not ‘until af ter be fell. - gen‘lemen’s arlor Twas, is wtreot bide of the balding. Fee, examiced the Di-trict Attormey, co- Om the 24 day of August last I wasa waiter at St. ‘was on duty that morning; [ not koow Dr. Graham until Graham snd Colonel Loring to- bout half past five, on the first of the mat, right opposite the oan rou go up stairs; I was to th other staus, about the width from where thoy stood. ig and Dr. Graham doing? A. | and had loud words; I waa Joseph Cozinno; I heard the word lie; they taking “ate Dr. Graham wae nearest 4 ‘88 you go | his Re joes, to get away; Col Loring (@8 8000 as separe'ed | saw a dagger like a ¥} tye had sya ivory cing it (sword cane pro- it Cob Leatog fell, Woon be Dy. @ stood with the and ooked at him; Dr. Gra- bead and looked at him, the steirs quite calm. Q. Were any | A. No, sir, not sel saw; | Ya hands were on ''r. Graham’s shoulders, 5 (describes the motion used motice whereabouts Dr. Graham had his ‘the person Loring? if FoF gis i j i i : ! hand of Dr. Graham? Col. Loring. | the parties together in the way you . A very short tims; fo mach: were moving a little; they the floor; they moved & not more thad two or ; they moved towards to for; they were “in move @ Did you notice other? A No, sit; I just round, ana in @ second they were clinched; I other noise than the converention; Dr. Graham sation; Ican’tsay whether in boigs, it might have Was one of them more A. 1 could not exactly tell. the question, as one requiring La it mot possible for the he observe |, what noise he heard, before the Jury sll the facia he wit them drew their inferences from them, ‘the opinion of the witgess? Ona pate, anotbe” by silen twee, who never that Bing, for his 0} Wo Colonel Loring ssid; if aot be the manner could be | two odjec' therefore, to the thot it makes the witness juror, and the at it is wholly irrelevant. District Atternay anbenitted that where « party pees & cifficulty—and a open gy | pression on rr is tom) for him , The actual partion ot that | lF dE ap bier rf ea? f Te : rite f ke i | | mH ‘ 1 j ? The expressions “aere are ry 3 | Col. Loring move backwards with his hands in the srcund Colonel Loring’s waist éirk or sword until atter it was taken out of Colonel Lo- hand st the time he had waist. inquest; I was on duty and could notattend; this is the first time I baye been examined; we have talxed the | matter over in the hotel; I may have talked of it to an his hand, how cou)d you see the image on it? a. He | had it afterwards danglin ‘was removed from the body of Col. Loring; «a0 wards in the izquest room, when the inquest was over th@ St Nicholas Hotel; I now Dr. Graham; I never sa Col. Lorifg until that morning, between 6 and 6 o'clock; they were on the Isnding on the second floor—thatia, ing at the foot or the stairs I heard @ cry “Oh!” oz | 247. when I heard the shout; the first thing I sa: looked down at the dead man; he then waiked by the | me I went in search of o gentleman who he said on; I had never seen him, to my kuowledge, before that morning. of the sword cane that morning in the ofliss; I | believe there; I saw him bring it to the office door, and he handed it to a policemen. Q. You have been asked | letting go? A. Each was 1 | they ohad. a hold. of eesti: | was the night before is not relevant to this isane Ume is part of the ra sf mormbersd ens¥ls thean to gtve that evidence of thiskiad bad frequently been given. He cie w pot evidence, wished to shew which of ‘hese part e+ warlab-rirg ander The Dirtriot a the greatest excitement #* the tme;and if itehouls ap — wae eemmiseible tho conversative, whigh prima fa- tod thot the coavervation ‘The Gpurt would bear ta jeer that it was the prisoner atthe ber be woalieouple wind that tbat bell was rurg by semebody; it was aot that with o ber or ywms' the belt whi -b was uscatly 3 it was the maid's boli; "he conrt ruled out form. they bed evidence thet 'bet bel! was rupg eat they hove | sence Of it G sham atthe tune? po évirence that spy othor bell was rong Whoever ru that bel! was the person who hadthe conv-raation 4 Col Loriog. It is sbown that Dr. Graham rung thet bell, be pu will avoidan thiag a4 to ate th not to loter thetthere was another person te that hall. grec’ than Col. Be (the District attorney) subesi*ted that ho bad laid o (1 f a for he testimony of Mrs, Loring, ‘onor— Well havettoat. Andweask | Mr O’Conor replied tte have th te justify the orceecution in submilting the testiueuy Oflered to the jury: ’ Counsel fur Use aecuggd took an exception to the ral- pe mony, notwithstandirg the ~ Cron Ui £ Nich t oertifi- ckenbos stating that Mre Cor- nervous excitement to for her to attend since t I wes in I wa, I wes iv the eapacity I went to the dintug reom t» | y own; he went to escort | ot; te wae ! heuse on th » the di ing room, » the two yentiemen had been: met the prosecution could pot be affected b fight of the sitpenees. vr nto speak tohim; 1 | Grsbem) would c:osent t my tims was osrtly tekea gentlemen; I tapped im; while Whiting—T ama walter at tho | the officer of the court, returped ‘with a in st May. Dwoe atthe Precott | cstetrom Dr. F. Q m before that; | pelia Loring ry er danger ber ment: trict Antor: ey eala iy would necresanty cause ‘J der of bis testimony. Alter some remarks on the inconvenience of de'ay and atiend from the @, andl mot bim near whe ror, he wes him right stoirs; I walked up to > 4:0¥6 to him a few vp with him and p» Cozinno op the shou! talking to him I he aidaways by turn tho testimony o” Mrs. Lor- ing, taken at the Coroner's inqueet, abould be reed im evicence before this jurr, in order to kave tims, and to seve the lady the necessity of undergoing a iopg examin: ation ‘Ihe Court inquired of the District Attorney if it’would | It ma | be that this indy vill be unable to attend at any fotare | Gay, and it may be important for the: def. ndant’s~ coun fe) to adhere to the r offer. The District attorney was desirous that thie jury sh ld hear the teetimony of Mrs Loring. Mr ©'Conor did not eupy twat the iisteiet Attor- ney desired to bave the tady examiued before the jury for the purpore of having their sympathies excited by | the tears which ber ung learant position would aaturaily — #inonyst all men possessed of hearts and human eehings the District Attorney safd that in referencet> tho pre priety of introdvcing the ceclaration—it he believed the statement of the witness to be true—he must put that before the jury. He did bel! it. He had no reason to Cberelieve it. ‘the import; ofthat declaration is #pparent from the zeal with which the leerned counsel opperes it, He, Mr. Shepard, cuuki not tell how her d+ positions were taken at the Coroner's inquast; but #as it to be supposed that on the very day that her husband wax torn from her eho could have been collected enough to tell all that had occurred? The Court recommended that some other witnesses bo called, to finish the da: Chilstopher Dooley, examined by: the Matriet Attor- ney, deposed—On the 24 of Auguat lost, [was watchman at the St Nicholss Hotel; I was omfrom 12 o'clock at night till 12 in the day; that is my regular atch; I was through the house, call tho help inthe morniog, and put out the gas at 12;I know where Col. 3 room was; it was No, 247;I knew where Dr Grahem’s Question by a Juror—You say you knew the handle of | Tom was; the number was 257;1 was in that corridor he sword coxe by the image on it? A. Yes, sir. | that night; I parsed by both gentl»men’s doors at a few Question by a Juror—'ihen if he had the handle in | I pasred within eighteem yards of their went in the morning to that corridor in his hand. about ten or fifteea minutes after 5, to put out the gas; oion +] stagger and fall, after | from that tine until Col. Loring-diod, there.wasn’t a ‘ter it | single being there; it was about fifteen minutes after {tor | 5 when I firat went round to finish putting out | the gas. Q. Did you eee Col. Lorlog that morning A. Yes, sir, between 5 and 6 o'clock; it was about fitteen or twenty minutes after I put out the gas; I saw him in the hall that runs beside Broadwey; I didn’t look at any: watch or clock from 5 o’clock, to determine the timo; at that time I saw no Nags His that corridor but Col. Loring; there isa ja’ bell on that corridor, at No, @ Is there any other bell on that crridor? A. | There is another bell in No. 246, a little reception room, w was. the | tbat rings In the office; the bell at 247 is pretty high up ‘about bis kaees: | in the wall, but there ia a cord that comes down to ring ham Jooked | it; it ia. bell for chambermaids; tho bell in 246 rings in in his hand, | the office: there ia no other bell in the wali of tha cor- hia left, and | tidor but the one at 247; when Col. with ¢! r, and had a talis with hi the two geatiemen; I saw thom my eye, and not my hen; Curiano was standing with bis side to me; #e stood right om top { anit him to go on with some otuer witness now. of the dining room hall, alongsi eof the mat; Dr. Gra- ham was facing Broadway. and hia back towards me; Col, Loring was s\avding witb’hi> face towards u19; they were standing quit close to the mxt—-so close to it thet | they might as well he on as off. Q Hid the partics move backwards before they cliucheé? A. No, sir; when they clinched they moved towards the mirror in the eentre of the hall. Jid not Ir Grahem move baeswards towarde the mirror? A. No, sir; he went forward; [ cculdn’t oy whether Dr. Grahsm went forward onefoot cr two or three; Col. Loring went rackwards. Gi Did yorition over Dr. Grahem’s showers, as you havo: de- sertbed? A. Yes, sir; they hada’t tims to go dick or for ; ‘Col, Loring’s back was towarda , and he went back with his hsn's on Ur (ra- joulders; I ssw Lr. Graham with both bends Q. You aldn’t nee the iad A. No, sir, I did not see it uatil they parated. To a Juror—I dtd not see anything in Dr. Graham's his hand around Loring’s To Mr. Whiting—I was pot examined at the Coroner’s I taw the sword cane in Dr. Graham’s to a Jurog.—I saw the xe got away from the Loctor saw the cagge James Anderson, examinec by the District Attorney, | leposed— On the 2d of August last I was rotuada man at he first floor above the office; at that time I was stand- «mething to that effect; a loud shout; I rao u| ead man, and Dr. Graham standin; he ceceared was Iying on his fa the deceased: the doctor ad Bi nd chsnged it from his rig 4 to Loring came to return to the corridor until come time in the evening Crost-exemined by Mr. Whiting—(Points out on the dlagrem where ha first met Col. Loring)—It was at the wesage of the reception room I met him, between the wo 1ocms : Margwret Lecnard, examized by the District Attorney, depesed—I was chambermsia at the St Nicholas Hotel on the 2d of aucust last. Q Did you hsar any bell rung on the 2d of Angust? A. Yes, I dit, air, it wasn bell on the first floor; it was on the corridor to the right, as I Crots examined by Mr. Whitiog—I saw the scabbard it. wea John Conahan who brought it | how Dr. Grshem was éress*d—now was Col. Loring dressed? A. He bad a freck coatom when i saw bim lying | ‘The Coort considered that there was soffivient proof | The witness was ocain rent for, but Mr. H. Perthot’, | pment for the ésy, as he had arranged tne or- | nee of witzesses for De Grabam, Me. | They (the counsel for Dr. | "NEW: VERSION 0?" "THE SORIPTURES. | Ammiversary of the Amoctcan Bible Unton, | BUBINBED MEBTING. ‘The prefiminary busis 6s meeting of the American Bible Union was beid yesterday morning tn the I-cture room | where is it 60 attached to the First Baptist Church, in Broome street. its hat he rung thet bell, and they were The Preeideot, the Rev Dr. Cone, took ¢2e ohair at 0 , Welock, end over two hundred dolegates, from every | pextof the Uniov, wer» present: The eaerowes wore | commenced w to singiog and pesyor. more f God's holy beokt ned toxehtr of che valve and force Of werds we become aware of delicate varis iont in ana | tho '* nesning which otkerwive we mirbs hove mis-od, deeirable that weehould not misc oeything, t we should lore intention of the write a Love words which are the vabioles of she very: m tA ik ino cares the {atelovtual rivdes of the 6 eno this ery where be ef so grozt !moortance ne tho~s, w She intellectual mey if rightly used, prove epiritant riches ar welll af it encow overt nl meditation or the ex- bot forces of words. both as they ave in themselve: their relation to other words @ im any way unveil EVENING SESSION, | There was an uzaually targe attendance at the Oom- | wution last evening. sbout ea hour before the appelat- ed time, & conference menting was held im the lectere rocm of the church, et which brief a4d- by Rov. Kr Armitogs, Mr Challon tir Calgoenae Wilhews, and otbers. ‘After the adjouromen: the cea. veut p was cslled to oder by Rey Dr Game and che exercises were commeuced by the sine'ng of the Tes yen efter which prayer was msde by Rev. C. & Rome ous The Committe on Noatastiono reported the following | théir marve: sed their mystery, thigeas nowhere cles hava 5.) | e worth 'p tho lens oe ts acsatra gton, ef Ohio. The whole of the evesing was | persons for officers and manegers of the Union for the | Sgi7rth (8 the lesst spprow bing that, which i accelrns | ee ann ee eee Kec he ee oosuing year, end this r port was adopted:— al ie; while cutof ths | and stle discours reviewel, the objectioce aed Prertocnt- Rey. Spenocr H. Cons, Ds D. Ss separt incm them, p Lenoeae ptsnevepiionscoahsomiee en Mens Me iter, ot heey eee, ¥ ico Presidepts—nev A Maclay, D- D., Now York; Rev. | mex bevac they huve boom teed | Phileéslphis spsinst the ce ision of the Serip‘ures. "ab G, W. Eaton, ». D, Proiessor in Madivon Universtty, New | Ghethis plaVorm we stand, the bende, | the conelu of bis remamr be Cosology wae chemb- Yous; bow. Wm C iemnete Txetaner Lot * ver } and ner: A A, | ed, aod the convention s4jwrned till nias 0’ sleck to tity, Rew Urivans: Key J G. Unekon. Germany; Ke : | arrow morning, when ano'ber conference will, be bald duces, Mosfols; A De Keliey, de., Bea, Baltimore; to. | " ar oop. P nie ¢ ot tha! Woetern treole | lb | Provicusto the regular mee . centucley; rnton Wilson Winter, o 2int College, Upper . 0 Davis, Mews; Rov. John l. ney oky; Rev a. Wiosivok N. Y.; hoy C ; Eider Alex Campheit. Preeident of gr Vt; Hon. thos Swaim, N. 3.;8'y Kelly, | bea., bow York; Rev Wm. B. Murch, D'D), London Eo Kov;'Jamee Hyper, D.D.. Toronto, C. Ws hey E, bil: St. Joan, NB. Ther P Miller, B: te, BI | Shannew President of the Unive boil, LL D | H rcttman, N | Bethany Cole Dancen R Camp Thomss Armitage, b. | College, Ky: Rev. Rov. Wim. Corey Crane, ¥.; Rey James Lyon, Cincin: Esq , Hastings. Corresponding Seoretary—Wm, H. Wyokod: Reourding Sec Whitney, Buditor-opivoster Pier Manngere—Tbree Years~Samuel Baker. Wm, Hillmen, ris dndd, Jemael K. Keily, Eloazer ?aemiy, James nen Wilking, L. G. Mersh, J.8. Demarest. W.abbe P. P. Jones, Jos W. Hur- Shopard, John W, Sartes, Isaac P, Waterbury. On r—Phowas Armitage, C. A. Buckboer H. J. Eddy, C.J, Hopkins, Wm. D. Murphy, Stephen Romington, James H Jownrend, Joba B. Wells, W. J, Dugan Committees were sppointed on the followingaubjects:— On Arrangements, the Spanish Scriptures, the English do., the German do., and the Italian do. ‘She seventh article of the constitution wes amended so 6 to maze the exeentive board consist of twenty-seven maneyers instesdot twenty-four, the numberof which | 1t was origivally com The following Committee cf Arrangemento.was avpoint- ed—Rev. Charles Morton, Pennyan; Rev. \7W. Beech, a er Py Pande Sora bhevomctne pio; tev. David P. 1 ‘Penn ; Mr. Wa Mikes Be ce hue eee ‘The benediction was then pronounced t pthe Rev. Dr. Cone, and the meeting separated. GENERAL MEETING. ‘The public anniversary of the Bible Un‘om. was held in the church, A very large audience had azsombied there by 10 oclock A.M. The Rev. Dr. Corepresided, and was supported by Hon. Judge Swaim, 7. H. Wyskofl, Gorreeponding Secretary, and W. Colgate, Treasurer. The procesaings were commenced by cimging the 7624 hymn, after which the Rev. J. A. Smith, trom England, read from the 55th chapter of Isaish, ansthe Rev. Wm. Hutchinson prayed. ‘The following is the Treasurer’s report, thon read by Wm. Colgate, Treasurer:— 1858, ta Oct. 5—By balance. 1854. Got. — interest. ... tf 4,487 56 ash from a 750 00 By cash from life member | Churches, auxiliaries, associations, 4c...” $5,150 63 wee es $40,688 19 | ‘$931 “ Fov. J. ‘ehavelr, by butors ; “+ “Home «6 Enal “Fails baton Reporte 804.00 | te Union Kepor “ “ ari re 2 8. 080 OF 215.02 | 5,150 386 + $40,633 18 | ciety, having nthing financially to depend upon but the benevolence ot its frivnda for the prosecution aud completion of the work in which it has engaged, it, will be per ior mete wy, 6 largo sum of money reported to you.as received by Unton during the past year, has been coateibuted ov the flcor; he had no eravat on; I raw the booy of Col. Loring after that, when it was’ placed in room So. 16: Thad nothing more to do with it, oniy F showed u police: man into tbe room. Atone o'clock the Court took a resess for twenty mi- putes. On the re-asrembling of the Court— John Morris was called and examined by the Distris Attorney, and depored—On the 2d day of August last Was engeged at the St. Nicholas Hotel; 1 saw Col Loring and Dr Graham tetween 5 and’é o’clo was going up stairs; I heard some noise, and heard am! cry out “I’m killed,” 1 went right up stairs to whet they were; they were letting go of exch other; I dida krow who they were at first Q. Whicn person of the other Mc. Graham tad bis bands around Mr. Loring. Q Did you notice | where Col. Loring had bis hands? A. I did ‘not notice | came up tho Spring stroet entry; is was after five o'clos in the moping when J heard the bell rung. Q. Did you avewer thut doll? A. Yes, sir, I came for it; I raw eo pereon in the hall; Cxowa mo standing at door No. 247; T went away; 1 do not know who that person was; Trever exw him before; Col. Loring was in the room; I remained po time thero; L went to sweep the parlor; I few no cther perron in the ovrridor but the perxn | serding at the door of 247. To the Court—The gentleman sanding al the door was Colonel Loring. f Q De yeu know Colonel Loring? A. I don’t know Colcrel Loring, but that wes his room Dr. Favid Uhl was then examined by the District At- ‘ermey, Q Did you mske ie im the early part o! Hotel? A. I did. Q. Did you krow whore body it was? A, The body of ost mortem examination of a body, August last, at the St. Nicholas euch; when Mr Grahem let go, Mr. Loring ran two oF | Colonel Leritg. reo yards, a8 far as the marble slab, and fell; | xan ? A. Dr. Ran- n bis facts he lay there and groaned; Dr. Graham came | a, waeyecngy o> that cxaminailon? A. Dr. Rem up and looked at him; some ene said ‘the ts dead;” Dr. | “'O *Sy Tg ar Grabsm said “No—there is nothing the matter with him.” Q Did he eay enything else that you No, he walked down etairs with the in what the condition of the ge! examining the body, I fourd a slight abrasion on the corner cf the left e¢, also one just over the left eyebrow; heard? A. | bis band to | mur ctured Wound on the back, five inches : Talso found » the ‘er pedhnee BL pal tery ire lo tell BORIS SO ‘of the aptusl column, five inches from the ; he ebanged hand midcle of the shoulder; the wound entered between the to the other; be went as far as the top of the stairs with it | pinth and tenth ribs, and paseed upwards and forwards in his hand, holding it re, (deseribes); the handle was | into the substance of the lungs; the cavity of the chest expored to’ view when he came up to the boty of hr. | gs; y Loving; 1 cid net know Dr, Graham before that morning; | V2 Aled with a large amourt of blood, and the wound wer no doubt the cause of death; there was no other ‘wound on the body. Q State in your judement what sort of an instrumont would be likely to infilet thst wound? A. I sheald 1might have seen him; Dr. Gratam was dressed io frock coat; I did not notice whether be bad any hat on, Cross examined by bir. Whiting—I was examined be fore the Coroner’s inquest. Q. Have you talked this | think: geword cane. What was the condition of the matter over with anyboty sin:e? A. Well, I don’t kuow 4 " 7 that Ihave much, Q ‘Has it not been frequently ahs | eft lung A. Tt was much lscerated; the sword passed vp the left lung; up siong the back of the left lang; it was lacerated forward towards the front of the lung; ‘the laceration must have been the width of three inches: it was much torn; Ido rot moan to say that the depth of the wound was three inches; the depth of the wound was sbout nine inches; the lungs are a spongy texture, ond it does not take mach to lacorate them; i subject of conversation among the servants? A. It may have been; I have freqvenily talked about it to other perrons; I can’t name the porsons te whom I have talked to about it; I can’t recollect with whom I last talked it cver. Q What part ef the bouse were you in before ou went up stairs? A. 1 was out im the street shak- ing mate for that same floor, and had takea wase them up; Teall the fist landing up stairs ths frst floor; | 10? wound and the lung was tora forward, as if the that is, the first floor above the office; 1 had taken the ; ). Could you discern between the lunge that were torn and cut? A. Yes; the lung appeared as if torn by punc- ture; it was not an incired wound. Q. Con you, from the direciion of the wound, form any ju¢gment as to the position in which the partiss must have been "hen that wound was inflicted? A. I should judge tbat it bad been given while the parties ‘were standng ride byride. becan,.e the wound was up- ward; that is rot _# wousd one would 1 gpd find if the perscn [nflicting it stood opposite; if the person who had been wounded stood in front the wound would havo been horizontal—in this casa it was rot; it was upwards, mats out to shake; there are twenty-four or twenty-five on that Isncirg: there are three of feur at the landing of the stairs; 1 don’t buow whether! had tsken thefour | mate down from the lending; I had two of them, and put them down at the top of the stairs; I did not wait to Jay | them down; I threw them duya; Col. Loring just fell at thst time; I was frightened. 'Q Were you not so much frightened that you could net see what bappenedy A. tell only what I'sax; he just fell as Igot up; Dr. Graham was standing near the mirror «hen Col. Loring fell; I did xot mind bis positioa to bo able to tell whe:her Dr. Grisham was standing with his bact to the mirror; eur s, by she coms. om peo Only $70 has been giver-in sums exceeding $100; except- ing m ayeciai covation. from a friend in Australia, George File Sngas, who remitted to our treasury S150 for the Span- ish Scripturce. - made, bat act ysbpaid, amount to $140. _frienta of siantt é ve but trequent.y 1 uring the pase year, these pay ini less, per annum instalments haxe been paid with a punctuality, bayond whns could yeasonably hs ex- pected, purotuslity tant I have never known in cares. ‘The American Billa Union, having andertaden a work second in importaace to no other in the world, in its bear- “ing upon tke Kingdom of the Redeemé z, looks :0 our Hea- yenly Father to open hearts and pursce to sarply what may dtul to accompiish what He has commended to be done ‘The word of the Lord cannot be bound. He that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully, le saith “abe Rey. S. K, Wurmmwax, in an able speech, then moved the adoption of the foregoing report, and was se- conded by Chas. Ferguron, sq. It was unanimously “et. ‘The Rev. W. D. Munpuy, of Oliver street church, also spoke en the report. 1 RESIDENT then delivered the following ADDBESS. Nb Frirxps:—Lovers of truth and of : felt welcome to another anviversary usually | } the progress of tranclation into the difforen: languages. The financial growsh of the Union is almost without cedent, yUres. rganication in ihe wide world ndvocater Sod circulation of the whole trath. "Xo \ of lives, and breathes, hasit xclusively in | the uncloudeé atmorphere of pure, unalloysd prin: ral the bel ki ‘hile smong us, said, our principle is | divine, ai form we meet each other with the | knowledge that we sre solemnly pledged to deviate neither | the t han ir tothe left, in honest efforts to | express sccurstely and pisinly what Goo has revealed. | Bere no king cen threaten us; here no civil tribunal can | coerce us. atever oppositic be raised devils, it cannot cums ogainst af Charch ce Besia, to prevens. Our epecations: cf wer of Chere revent Our 6 Fravtate their legitimate resulta. - uring the current year the meetings of your Board of pleasant and harmonious. We arenst on hat our work is of God, but its nnepeskable isnportarce to the cause of Christ andthe best interests our dying fellow mea, becomes covery succeeding month ry ihe report cf t 18 O Fe} cS to the Giends of the the’Lora. been promptly met, and the pros ready obtained, assure us, with tha r the continued efforts of our agents and friends, of adequate in the yoar to come. It seems proper on tho prosent occasion to advort briefly | to the circumstances which, in the all-wise previdence God, ave erntribated to the peculiar liberty wo enjoy in the york of Bible revision— Jet. The age in which we live; . ntry; and The denomdsation ip Which mABY St us havo beon | | o | \ lessing of God w Col, Loring fell om his f420, and romaised vith hisfacd | A ee eh ‘pte What, position ‘Col. Loring's "hande were atten he fall | .,@,1% there shy reacon why yon think thy parties | retigious itary. os se thor procost thea” Wink ten nacone on his Yace T did not see im meeve at al, and ho remain | ‘ocd side by citi A. I judge chiefly from tho wound, | tions. and tose chiefly among the Baptiite, evan the adve. ei) in that postion until Dr. Grabam left, i os eae pets ceath! A. Hemorrhage Fvny BET" ous | noctom, in] . “ pare ineisted upon cot Firman B. Stage Gxamlned, depoved—I know De, > 7 PiCrrad bleeding from the lungs, ond the imporiment | ton eecen chursh aud Stute, Lether, Gatvin’ tr s in brénthing HHL gossequently onsued. What was the quantity of blevd that flowed from quart flowed into the carity of the tungs; the aorta cf the beast and pericardium were not wounded. Q If this hai been a simple penetration of the lengs, without ony laceration, what would have been ths prob- able result? A. That is very difficalt to say; sometimes ® person recovers from a wound in the lung: it would rot be possible for a person to recover from sach a laceration, the hi morrlage waa #0 great. Q. With ecch a panctured wonnd as this, do F un- ara; Thuye seen him at the Dotei; it war on the night cf’ the Ist of August I first na® hin, between the hours of 10 ad 11 o'clock. ir O'Conor submitted that it was not reltive to this issue to prove where Dr. Grahsm was at 10 or 11 o'clock the night before the transection _ If it was to prove any act be weem Br. Grabam and Col. Loring by whica pre vious malice eould be presumed, it woukd bo simixeible; ut he apprebended that, pruna facia, where Dr. Graham a. the lunge? A. At leas: The Distriot Atterney did not inten to prove any pre. vious malice; but if he ia able to prove by this witacss Gerstan@ you, withont Isceration. persons may recover? that this weapon was in the hand of Dr. Grabam the ? ¥ tight ber Bote , it eertalaty wold go to | 3,\vitheueh an instrument aa that, it ie tory dif the iretrument to take the course it did in this case, I don’t think he would recover Q. How mvch longer would a person lItve after o sim- yJe puncture, without spy Iaceration, A. It would be very difficult to apswer that question, qQ Eapposiog wound, corresponding exactly with the vouns whieh you found on the person of Col. Loring in cvery other respect, the laceration necessarily coneet by ow that it belor; to Dr. Graham, and no’ 3 the coupsel might argestetbe ary, to vol. Taeicg” e The queation waa wit! Q. Whea you saw lr, Graham the night before, did he have anything with him in bis possesion? A. Yes, air; I sew him have s sword cane. (Jano produced) Q Can you say whether that is the sword cane you sar the dight before? A. Yes, air; Thad {t in my band; T aid | [,077 Cuter teaheeh a Ath b ateaieh not examine the blade of ‘it larly = Q Gan soa alan of tab cha prodacal Hoe take, i teat mee | Hateaphat coated an hd? Yon ht | Sth on of he ona Froduced how ng. fn your Jug the blade was straight = he a Was not cross examined. lease Jchnston, examined by the District Attorney, Ceponed—On the ba of augast lest I was doing police du. 3 I krow the prisoner at the bar by sight; [ saw him on | the morring of the 28 0f Augustat the St. Nicholas Hotel; Taricated him on that moring, between six and seven o’clock. Q At the tims you arrested him, what wos bis Gress? A. He had on a coat, het, pents, shirt, shoosamd stockings. Q. Did be say any: thing in roferenae to a bell? A. Yoo; be said he had yang hia tell a number of times for the waiter; he said that no weiter hea come. that ho then went into the hall ond rang the hull bell; be said be was insulted by some man; he eg! 9) od th t he had a difloulty with t in the hali he seid what he bad dono there was in self det he eaid the man etract him aad calicd him s scoundrel; he said nothing more in regard 0 this matter, except his Wants—hia reason for ringing he bell Q State thet reason? A He sai i ho was very pitety, oarly in the morning rang the bell for tho waiter to briz g him o bottle of Congress water; furthermore, ho stid the man had him by the neck eioking him; I con't know of epythivg moro. iho witness wo8 nit cross examined. Wire, Cernelin Loring wae then reosliel to the stand, | roden the District Attorscy asking ber—What dit your husband state, the man that rang the bell— Mr_O' Conor objected, es there was no evidence to chow that Doctor Graham beard any of those remarks, or that | Le was the pereon with whom (v1. Loring held tho eon ration. Thg propeeal fs, to prove by th witness hat conversation bétween ‘he deceased aad somoovody vho wes ringing the bail veil. It wae public bell, to which every person in the house had access, and shere DO evidence that Dr. Graham was the jx rson who rang it on that eccasion. [During the srgament of coursel, Mrs. Loring was removed from the Cows’ ina O'Conor continued to claim | bir. O'Conor objected to the question, aa attogether irrelevant. Question admitted by the court, and oxcep- tion taken, A. Thet would depend slso on circumstances. If tha hewmorrhege was erterzal, he might live some time; but if it was-internal, and ho lay on his foce, death might te very speedy Persens have lived from fifteen min- utes to balfan hour, and with very extensive wounds have lived three hours and longer. The court adjeurned at ten mi 8 to 5 o'clock till 10 o'clock Friday (ibis) morning, when the cross ex amination of Jr. Uhl will be commenced. {ibe Hon Jobn R. Gry mes, the dissivtulahed jurist of Loulsiona, oppeared in court during the éay, apd was cordially received by the counsel engaged in this cause, My. Grymes cocupied a seat next to Dr. Graham } Court of Appeals. Oct. 3 —Nor. 80, £7 for October 0. No. 68, reserved for October 12. No, 61, Mayor, &e., of New York, against C On argrment, Adchard Mott for appellants; It. J. Dillon, for reazor dent. arene for Oct 4—Nos. 614/, 64, 66, 67, 81, 96, 47, 56, 10, 73. Ocr 4—Yornina Sxeston —61, Concluded, 199, Ixchanyed for 64, und reserved for tro. 10, 60. Judgment gereral term reeorved, and special term o firmed by detmult 51, Qusckenbash against Johnstown and Fulton Rail- yoad Company. Argued. J. Wells for appellant; N, bill, or., for respondents, 67. Wood against Manhattan Fire Ineurance Company. On argumert. M. ¥. Bidwell for appellant; Utaiel D, Lord for respondent. Tho Halifax Sun a: that in consequence eof the good very nervous state} Wr cone of Nova Scotia, not barreis of flour will be re- that the prosecution had pot by the law of the land +0 TO from abroad the ing year, where ton barrels connected Dr, Grahem with tho ringing of the Vell as to , c aying the past two years, ohurch ir follor Psr0ece {From the Washington Sentiael, Oct. 4) Yesterday afternoon, a. tne ‘ve o clock train was em its way to Ballimore, a scene ocecntred vot exvscted by ths passengers At the Ansppolis jnction, Judge Me- Bop, of Maryland, accompanied by J Tegracd oe fe, and should be removed. Shali we heai- tate to filter amd’ clarify the water we drink do other gentiemen, got is the cars, aud, on the onerationr bawe portaken of its tie a? enery age Inégo Mason discovered a colored man whem he Boo J time sanctify error? it | nixed ana fellow who had decoyed some nine or tem yrone, orwreng rshtt Bhatt r ivine | slaves from their must ra. told the fact to thecen- po dieny o ductor, Mr Owen Humphreys, who overhauled his be: 0 crine to eommunic to the common people! Christ, the snaginted, thavke of 5, fe tickets and found that the man ¥2e pro; eathor- Tet wit | teed to travel om thorond, wes bonded. Yor ai bomen indisputable right to pats, so far as tbe rales of the road and law wore involved. He, therefore, told Mason that be bed no anthority to srrest him, Judge remarked that justice should be cone, whom the conductor informed bim ‘hat there was =a ofoer in the cars, who could arrest the ‘fugitive,’ es Serstood, reeulting in the introduction of officer — be to whom Judge-Mason made tho statemen: that In the meantime, the vealed them unto bates; but in our day would reverse tl of our redeeming God We ps 0 & corrseted version for th book ta his ibrar, but donot mbers of r} tae 18 ss udious minister bave t for the comme oplet ni ye 1 it become poplar, cbureh ° mace to Condustor Humphreys. ment appropriated to anita, ate beep ristge te, of ‘wt a) ra oa, along * white pa inp ‘ed ordered hitmout. “About this"tesee officer Busher approached and’ gently arrested the colored man, saying. “T want you,” waen the arrested offtc of the sacred goepol Christ ly that all lice the minds of t the works when Soms-porsems have endeavored to ow friends by the preposterous rumor os ety sne premesierans. suaaee © man struck ‘the cillcer under’ the left eye, imprint’ porcbegete TAs tne ewe ae three of bis knuckles in Busiier’s faee hie yevene publieations: which sro de dadiy, and bringing the bloed The fiver was im cirm. When the New Testament is mediately sustainec by the passecgers, wo is-ue it in its ed to secure the ) nd dwing the operations fer lesa, ainly not gentleman, named Stone, had his. thumh bittea badly by rich, alth bencetted Dong Pa ane furious fellow. Great excitement ensued—snme of of ot forgettl making for the Conductor Humphreys int good order of tha-train, ana so regulated matters that the officer and others eucceeded in recuring bim in the bagg: sible, and it requived much exertion bimeelf. At this stage of watters two persons ‘and tock his part. They proved to be a Mr. Robertson, of whe int arr at new see bsceibern, | Gaddea, of Baltimore, confronted jo the infuenco, and given pleasing assurance - ted the ofitoer. anenoy of our orpenisatio . Numerous recom~ | Chisholm was sent for, and ions of our pnblicatisas from distinguished qzar- | Seuthern district watch house, and v3, have secured the confidence of learned men, both im.| was to take place, Judge Mason being s srannd and America, in the prudent and sueoessful me-~ | tity in the matter. Om questioning the e! 1 ion. a Thus far the hopes of answered hie name was Dan. ‘Thomas—that he wen, Yions of foesare unfulfilled. But have constant!: thae the God of Jaco! our re! Be-bas guided. and controllsd, and blest fills our hearts with Jey, and our tongues with praise. This the labors of the yoar, and cafls for londest eccia, born near Hagerstown, Maryland, and had been fer twa ap ey mnasions of thankfulness to the God of the Bible! furnish him with some money This was at the laad- The Rey. Mr. Wyckoff then read the fifth annual.re- | {?¢ 12 Baltimore, and when thecorductor went to. search port, ef which the following is an abstracts— 5 foe Mr. Kelly be was asacag the silasing, as. was bine. Mr. The American Bible Uaion embodies « principle—a prin. a Ta tke a ciple of wider relations and more important bearings Gourt of General Sessions, the 4 i shi th princiole of absolate Sacliny to Before Bis Honor the Recor der. uy epeominn Cirearn Oct. 5.—Aesault on a Woman.—James Shechen wae pereon of Margaret Meehan. It appeared frem. the ew- dence that on the 20th day of July Inst, Margaret Mee- ban was.standing at the door of her own rosidence, 85 Orauge streot, when Sheehan, who lived in the adjoining houre, knocked her down without any provocation, end kicked ber while eho wason the greund. The. iment of the Spanish Se dcn.ot pur ln9b Amanaal eeport ° rodueed no evidence, and his counrel while add: | of the gesseors tuatoyed’ by the Union. The jusy, was Troqpentiy futerrupind by tS oest fora derom, followed by watof Le James Thomenn, bave sorely | suming facts which were not substantiated by the wit. tried the faith of tae friends of truth ; but God. has disap: | nesses. Tne ecunsel contended that the house cecapie pointed thelr Sears by maneing =p foe te time of need: | by Margaret Meehan was one ot bad reputation, but bas ative Spanised o rank qui an tcbolastio anoor, plisbigents to take the place vecstad by | Honor remarked that this was ho reasoa. why its inmaaten Pg ee atin mea Et Metthes acd | thould not be protected from violence. The jury: Mark were ecmtleted t of | leaving their seats fourd the ity ot the as- Luke has been nearly hi Rev, Frederick Crows. is employed asa colporseur in Contrai Amoricw. Deeply interesting letters from him are embod in the report. 3m Kingston, the capital of Js gaged tho leading Baptiets and oth: 20. object ef the Jamaica Bible Ui in the second article of the constit: quill sault, whereupon a juror said Boeend not agree ie that verdict. The jury then retired, and in a few mieutes retumed with a verdict of ity. Sentence reserved. Larceny.—Martha Scroff, a colorsd woman, was fa- dicted for stealing certsin articles af clothing from Mina Livi gsten, at 72 Groene street. Prisoner was by Miss Livingston Isat Monday weok, aa & servant, and. en o’olock the same evening the clothes eos Gresses, c! &c ,) and thacolored girl were missing. ‘he stolen property was found at the sation houre after the prisouer was arrested; but hrough am error the police officer was not producad to prove that it was Clscovered in her posscesion. A plea set up for iy on arriving at the Belize, Honduras, Brot’ er fore the Baptist! Cro aad ors, ‘he histor: cl Seta thy Smrelone”hitle Uaiewe tumsupon Gas f the, defence, that in the indictment the prisooge waa Agreed tore rganize tho oxisting Bible Society under the par , Bame of jae . Pa teptismal name was Miva Shermaan, was overruled by the Ccurt, on the ground thatthe former was the came by which the party was publicly knowm. Tse jary, being vpable to agree upan a vercict, were disc! Larceny —Israel Cowen, a young msn, seventeen of ege, was indicted far stealing a gold waten of the Value of $25, and one six. bar:eled revolver of the value of $7, from his employar, Mr. Friedenburg, living at 493 ‘Hudson street. ‘ihora. was no eviience whatever te substentiate the onan Verdict—Not guiliy. Stealing a Watch.--Hiram H Horton was indicted for Jrculete the ross the sacred Scrip- adjacent countries, tad ospacisily the immedicie of the purest Spanish vacelon to all people spcalung ‘be object ot t! ‘aithful sarsions that can be tures im British Honduy ured yeaa ts aotez may be learned from this reeolution : — Taat the object of this. Gnion thal be to cireniate the mos) faithful versions thst can bo prooured of the.sacred Scziptures, in the Bay Isanda Colony, and all the sdjacent | Ftealing ® gold waich, valued st $100, from Isaac P, eeaipers aba agrecritio ports, and moreimms | Wilkins Cn the 18thof Soptember last both parties diately to suppl tho purest Spanish version to alS the peo. | were in Wilkina’ shop: the watch was hanging up at ple speaking that langaage. thetime in his vest pockets eens wentaway to gt A vumber of Jettera received from differest parts of | some tobacco, and when retarned ho Europe and Asia, giva the moit encouragisg accounts of | watch and fowad that Horton bad gone. Verdict—Net ry. pre- BC elie epey a miele yt ge ey Ita bistozy may be eondensed into a 41 of stealing ovataand pantaloons 2 of $50, from del . The ree tho first short year were, inround | John Patckall, 410 Water stree! 2 officer de ers, $5.00; of the seoond year, $10,000; of the third, | tected theft. sot ibe fourth, 08,000; ana of thisr the Afth year, | ected, the prisoacr in the uot of committing the ore than $35 '@ prison for ive years, ‘During the laas year there hava been published the re: ‘The coart then adjourned for the day. and other offizial documents and biblioal iatelligence in = = Board to ccatinue it, While grateful to thoes ¢ ACADEMY OF MUEIC.—The opera sunounced for this riodicala which advocate th Princip evening is“ Norma,’’ w no doubt will attract a Reporter is recogeized as its only official @ feseral Grisi, who is considered the aarhaatt ne Haig thai ae ‘all suriain that character, ignore Denovaai, whe Ts 1 G % etch eee 7 Fovoett ot eae ‘as Polio, Susinf as Oroveso. Ae this ‘At the conclesion of the foregoin t Rev H. J. opera contains many musical }, and as it may be the | Eddy of Brooklyn, moved its acceptance ina brief ani | lant time will be presented, we adrise all to Ombrace appropriate address on the innsctracles ofthe old ver eee ie ures. The motion of Rey. Mr. Hidy tm favor of she ac- | | Buoapway Pearman. —The American trs ceptance and printing of the Sapict Wwaa then seconded Mr. Forrest, in to pérsnmate the character of Mat- by Hom, Judge ‘Swaim, and sarzied Easnimausly,, ae notte this evening, in ember eo at play ¢ C4 | mittees on Seriptures :— i ns Tree the One ‘Boney. ne Spanish Scriptures.—Rov. T. Armitage, of N. ¥.3. New: painless | Semen ae Bosh se i ieon Wilkie of We t. a o benefit of Mr. Grif 8 _ armetrong, of A _ i i onnew Yorks D:'S: Parmicg a Nee Sone ent Ho; Satertaisment vided for the oceanion the German Scripture>—Key, De. 8. E. of the ‘Fire Ralscr,”” the comedietts andl Tem avis see preTtt Eenaert }» White,”” ar melodrama en' fat 1, Mo. ; iy a a his ae together with e great varict ‘he following notice was road by the President :— Ninto’s Garves —' Ata a eseteea ty Rastadh ncaa: ai fomiwe of “Aaphodeh” the meeting bongo of the Tiwi Beptiet Chnrshs oa Tessar, | PAD Cs ‘ the 3d inet.. Rev. Dr. C din, Ly at Goa pattern eom- juenronith of Reger Wiillams, followed by the other States in ogr glorfous Unton, where ail civil ‘should be exer: ealied The cised by the people alone, and where the Kuler of | cae 7 eWilltame was th a neo with the above directions, the committes sustain the Jom to assert in ite freely invite a1] perscpe ombraced In the resolution to meet Barnstadie. tho doctrine of the iterty of conscience; te defended it whem | ‘7 the ieetin netes of tho Tiets Bapties Cucced, opeave of it. ‘The lo- borat trod the storou of New England; and in bis axtreme | Preoms apeth streete, om Friday cvenmeg way Oe likewise be old ace ft was the Jast pulaticn of hie heart.” Thisia the | :*st, st 73; o’olosk, whom resolutions will be preseated, lond vhere wo my ize the commonly received vor- | *2drcsses will be deiivercd, im reference to the subject sion. having none to make ve afraid. 1 meet! Spring and 4 Ot olt mingtions, Bap ists have moct etrenuo naly Committce — Thos. Agaitees, 0. B, Judé, Jas, Edmonds, ‘evening, ta and ofictertly battled for unrestricted religious Mberty. Fraxk Komington, C Brinker! Blake acd From the time whem Jobu the Baptist wi priconed for New York, 8, 1834, ‘camblg, ot rite dave Cet inst (deer cece | Fie Eatees sai » coin iin, 8 aor a z the %, germ prose’ to ite hava teen b to denier 7 inaltatn wheter ot » Ay Rrovided for them ia the leetare room of the ruth. They never conld enduro to recelve their religion i stond of lovton, or yield up their souls Rev, Dr 3. T. Devan, missionary from France, pro- Murroroutsn TataTes—The pew play of “Lucretia fon of Bopee, Kings. Coundlle, or Assom- | nouneed benedicticn, after which the convention ad. | Bergis’’ is to ber this evening, Kiss Jalis Dean, - Tate apt’ “in iving creche ths sevectoa isd ued. | JOMEDO4 til thaveo/cloek fa the afternoon. tia, Bady ta Gubetta, aad Pope ae Corsaro he Stars vil cf deborah | AFTERNOON SESSION. Ronseot will aj ine 1 aivertisement, aad She wah hocssenete ons gram and Per arehtued wich ‘The eenvestion assembled at three o'clock, and the ex- | farce of a “Night Embrace” will terminate all. Rartrenatiy Tui wonderful that thay ‘hould have com: ereises commenced with the singing of the 76ist hymn :— | Awkeican Mcsxca.—The same attractive bill of enter- devise to hnow exa-thy what God bee taughtt Lets wu How precious is the book divine, Seinassiit WBiGR wee given bere seneeme Rano are tthe whole truth!” Se guiavcertouh heaves,” popular tad ecelting dame of “Bastache”’ in the even- oxeroies of our liber: it Goi has revealed, aes Prayer was made by Rev. L. G. Marsh, after whieh the s talented continue Truth and principle siways | President, Rev. Dr. Cone, announced the following as | to draw full houses. A Satter tomighl : ‘orld upside down by hing | the namesof the committees which had been appointed _ aon Sea Gas lant night bor eatet ie sures of meni without producing m creat fermont, uneil the | Oring the recess of the convention :— -- - wholo is leavened The Reformation was # fruitful source Siaunese Senter 8. Remington, 472 —Wood’s ae rod Hou unstadag ofc Bhfety wieklde tied grant Ae | MEM Rea neha, teas mao y usbance: nnd Tard Hien produced wil greater, Adamo, ©. 6. Willome, James 7. offer » firet rate bill for ; fa of bs ‘The fo! gentlemen were a; ae a Commit- eee ae erase Manta nat Saker i | ween ‘Tho deathe of Senor John Calderon, | ,, HAD Faraurers ry Canapi-—We hear of tre bare od the whole asrect of relizions Dr. James Thompson, Jir, J. Gray, and Rev. Asron pane No the vicinity of B have tereiri, Probably, thevcords | Angier, baving renceved the existence of euch a com- | melenebely, charecee, | the viewsly oF Cescaeteee orch and State ar Roy. Ht imtant even | mittec Jas. Cuatien, of Philadelphia; Perry | two Ina reo the horse, which backed off « ‘of Pogory % PB ae big: ML Jullen, of N, H.; Sol. Gale, ies. One ‘the ladies, whose name we did not I sptes? beter wih eit | te Oe e ret Arretas masts thiiertil Yel of felt te and wee te perso ey eaderneath, Se, — that concerns only 8 city, St No! the teath | Mines, after which Rev. Dr ramruel Baker, of eee sean tae eae ralo teas some tee for which we strive is the truth ap it isin Josue: Mameburg, presented the following resolution :— of b from 4 pate Laem | that concerns the immorts} sou); the truth that affects er daugh: fright and excitement, soe, nnd tho deolarative at there shesid be ried, ected upon fi quences cf an unt + Treneh, Prote a ole work Om synoay ms, juet pudlishe . That in o sion of the Bible. in the Engtish, ef from the conv! with God’