The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1869, Page 6

ink E UROPE. Pope Pius the Ninth in the Council--- Merry and in Funds. The Hierarchical Delegations and Papal Infallibility. Who Zrish Laud Question and De- mands of the Radicals. ROME. Fae Pope in. Excellent Geod HMuynor—Kea- sous for Pontifical Rejoicing~Prayers to Heaven and the Cash by Exproms—How the Heads of Other Charches Do—Bohemian Dorrespondence—Antouelli’s PositionPoticy ef the French Prelates%he Hierarcks of Britain~The Cniallibility Question—Work of the Council—Commemoration aud City Trade, Rome, Dee. 13, 1869, It 18 Woll KuOWnD that the Pope ever sinc morn- Ing of the 8th inst, min the best possible humer, He chais gaily with the cardinals and ia pater- nally kind towards his chamberlaims, and has a warta shake bands and a good broad siniie for every bishep who calls to see him. ‘The venerable old man has certainly caus® to be Bappy aad to make all around him fee} the joy that he feels, It is admitted by the loca! journals, old Romans, friends and foes of Garibaldi, that there never was seen such an immense crewd in the great Basilica as on the morning of the sth ins No Pope ever saw 80 many of the Fachers of the Charch together, and certainly nome of Peter's successors have ever seen the yestioule and church filled almost to suifocation, But there’s another reason why Pio Nono feels happy. Every bishop, from the jand of the peoa to the hills of Switzer. land, from the shores of the Pacific to the valleys ot Trejand, brought him a trifle to pay expenses, The larger the sum the warmer the benashake and the broaderthe smile. It is only when we need money that we kuow its exact vaine, and for some Ume past the Pope has been pretty hard up; bat Victor Emaanel, before he fell sick, sent him the Interest of the debt of the States he gowbled up, which was doing che fair thing, Adding one ttem to the other, the bisaops’ offerings and the interest sent from Florence, there is something handsome tn the Papal strong box, and where there's plenty of gold tere will be plenty of Matterers and all che Jatest fire. arm, There are men, however, who do not think tuat a bishop can place money at the feet of his | Holiness any better than alaymsn, and they are so irreverent that they bring the money themseives, and, strange to relate, they are admitced to the presence of the Soveretza Ponti aud permitted te place their pious offerings at the toe of his Holine: ‘Lue pious editor-in-entef of the Paris Univers a few days ago handed the Holy Father almost 100,00) francs, The editors of the Unita Cattolica, of Turin, have sent, tu the uame of the Vathoiios of their city and disiriet, 150,000 francs, This journal has remit- ted almost three-quariers of a iniliion of francs dv ing the past ix montis, Naples, as an offset to the Counell of me Athelsis, bas sent 22,000 franes, Lhe good people of that city assure the oly Father that they have sent their prayers to heaven for him and their money by express. He believes them, becanse he has received the latter. If oply the notification came of the former being on their way ad astre, he might vot be #0 happy; but a¥ one Went one way and the other the sure way, all were pleased. It 46 not Known to outsiders how mneh y bishops have brought over, but they never come to Rome without aoing the handsome thing. Oliver's present, and such aifuirs, play the deuce with your bishops; if they omit Lo band in a@ pretty reund sum there is pot that warmth one likes to see when acting the part of donc Buc very fow of we American hierarchy are stingy with the Pope; except one or two, the most conspicuons, and really the wealthiest, so they say, bishop in the United States, is Archoishop Kendrick, of St, Louis. How they can ailord to be liberal is a mays tery, considering Lie poverty Of thelr congregauons, the necessity of churches, conveuts, and so but the pennies of the Catholos were know Dean Swit gave them tumortality when he ad the auarreliing siapier of a certain church t band it over to the Calhoiics, and they would soen redeem it ana keep it clean with their pennies, Many wili denounce (he Pope for receiving money, and oharge lin with vending indulgences, Ac, for the same; but itis not jalr to look tou long at the beam in the Pope’s eye Without looking at the mote in the eyes of the other heads of retigion, Including Queen Victoria, Alexander of Kussia, Ward Beecher, brigham Young, the Subir Emperor of Citna. All ¥ nainverested holy meu and woman, i their owa esulation, require a good balauce in-bank to carry out the golden rule and ald and assist im Keeping our young: Ing oul each other's eyes whet tn pinafores, pa’ Jets and petucoais, and while becoming lubued With the spirit of religiou, aiteudiag Sunday school | or lisping our eatechiam. If the poor rove does re- ceive a few thousand francs from eaeh bishop he ives them something for 1, It coBts ab least 20,000 rancs, if not more, per annum, tO attend tw st, Peter's; ant surely the art treasnres of ine Vatican demand attention, aad where Is tue from if the bishops do not pe to guard and preserve Uiem? The offerings, theretove, vo the Pope are just, audit ts not fair to K stimilants to liane ations jertile. them is so thoroughly mformed tat he writes ye confuserliy, elaborately ani ighorantly of Cardi Antone. He gives (nis oily son of Italy cieait bemp opposed to ibe dogma of personal Ladail bility, If he only knows this much of Whow pro et contra the dognia be « e firs: ‘rain and go to London and writ currents of Ue Thaines from Blacktriars bridge. There ts not @ Dien th Rome this day more thoroughly in favor of the dogma, and he Who staies to the coptvary i& before bn ain— never even saw a man who Was behind ceues, Antonelli is Te waa Who does the work of sound- ing the preluies, who coma from God only knows where, aud ihe representatives of dioceses in Asja and Alrica, tie is the abiest and most indefangaple of the riends of the measure; Dat he keeps aloof from the bishops Who speak Kuglisl, German and French, ex sured they are perfectly souud on this dogma, Let the dogma be. proclaimed to-morrow, aad who would be beneited the most by {tt ae far as mere power weut? slost ~assnrediy the Cariinat Secretary of State. He is an able man; bul ke should have lived In the: mixtee ventory. Lis ideas are too antiquated; hive: and imdustry are marveilous, but they cannut mould his notions to the demands of the pineseenth ceniury, But it remains to fe seen whether the said century will compe! bia to be @ litte more in accord Wilh 1ts wants. There 1# HO doubt that the question of personal Anfallibility has caused 9 great dea of troubie and anxiety since the pamphie. of Maret appeared, and the ofMcious leaders of the Univers. The able lee ter of Bishop Pupanionp has not been criticised by the editors of the Civilite Cattolica, and will not Che Bishop of Orleans f# & tried friend of the Pop and his lewer wiil pe, i f when the question comes up before the U in the meantime the friends of the measure ure not The enemies of vhe same cannot do mach, be- it would not look well to oppose @man in his nhouse, They are taking tue ume and Keep Yow must not suppose that-all the Frencn ‘re opposed to tae dogma, or ali the Ue MALS, Many of tho prelates Of boul couniries are @athustastic in its favor is M8 Not true that ail the Bngiish and Sootgh Kig- raveby Are willing to follow t deury ti. ry cil; but a oney to come | rhen they call om him and is aa | ‘BY | ound convement, forgotten | | reat deal of interest by all who love the trotiing i ~ forty-eight hours of the opening of the Conneth "They have evidently heard of the “pumping,” sound- ing and wirepuiling tha been going on, and pradently kept out or the way. are perfectiy independent. Will they contiuue sor ‘The Mexican bishops, as I have intormed you, ae very much opposed to the dogma but, except In Votes, their indueuce don’t amount to “a hill of beans.’ They will be watched and chec| mated ag lar as possivie by the Jesuits, whom the? have an aversion to; but the followers of Loyola are not afraid of any bishop or bishops thus far, as they imagine (and may be) that they have the iuside oI Sere ee oe : 7. > My Lao Ae 1. — "Witte are a number of French hishops enthnsias- — ‘miavor of the personal infallibitity of the “pee fare | Tt Y% neediess to inform you that tom Brittany there are a number opposed to 14 and 40 Smals num- | ber indiiferent, Bishop Dupanionp ald not arrive here until within sixty hours of the opeping of the Council, His move- ments are closely watched; but he 1s very reticent, and don’t go out mucn, The Jesuits have not no- Uced his “warning” to Louis Veuillot at a pay ae They Know that he is a great and sincere friend of } the Church, and are not willing to have any contro- versy with him. He has paid @ visit to we Pope and spent a couple of hours witn him. No one seems to know what took place between bim and the Pope, ‘out he ts a8 suave and happy as When he arrived. ‘The American bishops are strong in numbers and in talent. Many of them were educated here and are up toali the wicks of the Itallaus. The) are very close; but it has leaked out that Archbishops Spalding und Blanchet are in favor of tie dogina of personal inallbility, The American College 1s filled with Wem, Archbishop McCloskey and his theolo- gian,-Patuer MoNerney, do net stop there; nor do Archbishops Kevarick ana Odin, Bishops O’ Lara, St. Palais, Heris, Pilzgerald and Dorneuec. The latter has been with the Pope jor two hours, we second or thunt day after his arrival. He 1s @ Spaniara and a maa of great tact and energy, fhe Italian bishops, eXcept a few soreheads, are strongly indavor of the dogma. They have had a long interview with hia Honness ‘The bustness of the loth inst. Was solely routine— appointing judices excusaitonveam and yudices quere- tarum. Next day the Comunssions on Dogma, Kell- gious Orders, Discipline avd Oriental Kites were appointed, ‘ae Work “Der Papst und das Conciliam, von Janus, Letpsic, 1869, has been condemned by the Congregation of the Index, This is a beid and prompt reprimand to one of the great doctors of the Cathoile Church tn Germany-—Dr. Dollinger. His pseadenyme was soon ciected, and his work placed on the index. As the doctor has furnisued ideas to ® number of smali Writers on the Council, the condemnation has caused much speculation aad gossip. Oavalier Charles Voigt has designed a medal Wiitch he Las preseated to the Pope for its approval in commemoration of tue Opening of the Couacil. One side will bear a proflie likeness of the Virgin situng with the 1u1apt Saviour im her arms, with tue inseripUon “svd tyvm Praesidvim,’? aud on tke ob- verse, “Piys IX. P.M. Coneliivm Geymen, Vat inchoane,” Mr. Odo Russell, Diplomatic Agent of the British goveruuient, is expected herein a few days, since the resigaation of Siu Philip Crampton at the “Courv’ of Madrid he has been attending to tue interests of Engiand at the Spanish caprial, Quite & numver of visitors bave left us for more souvheriy quarters, Toe high rents and the general duiness of the Eternal City since the opening of ihe Gounclt has driven them away until Carnival time, or the ceremonies of Holy Week. But there is no dimmution of the broad-briiamed hats and black cassocks, They are a4 numerous a8 ever, but they are not Of much account in the estimation of tne Koman slopkeepers, who are dally becommy sharper and sharper, IRELAND. j The Politica! Sitantion and the Land Ques. tionMarch of British Troops te the Tetuad Wha the Tenunts Say and the Radicals Demand. i LONDON, Dee, 17, 1869. Trelnnd remains agitated and troubled. ‘The ses- on of the B: ament has been finally pro- to the Sth day of February, Iu was decided last week that the sesston should commence on the loth of January, in case of an emergency in irish rs, but subsequently measures were adopted to rengihen the executive arm In the disturbed dis- tricts. Large numbers of additional troops, em- bracing regiments of fying artillery, were sent to Tipperary, Derry aod other points, and it was be: lheved that any outbreak could be suppressed, or at yet Kept under, without the immediate suspension the haocas corpus, Stull there dees nut seem to be any improvement ta tbe condition of the coun- try. dhe London Pos’, a journal frieadly to the ad- ministration, says to-day, ‘Things ecem to be gev- ting from bad to worse m Ireland,” and then pro- eeede to show from the doing# at a tempestuous and riotous meeting on the land qvestion held two or turee days ago in Kildare county that “the pro- moters Of these meotings are doing the work of tug Fentans.’’ The speakers certainly do not appear to have been overcharged with toyaity to Great Britain, and two of them one the Rey, Mr. Nolan—are tus } reported by the Postz—He told bis hearers that a | ume might come when five millions of people who | ere the serfs of elgut thousand jandiords would ark whether tuey were bound to respect the empire which kept them ip such serfdom, and that it would then become & question ‘whether those men would ustiled im making @ last despairing effort to pur an end to thi uel Oppression?’ Tis sentiment was loudiy cheered by tue mesung, and can preted mio notbing else than an revelion im the event of the go’ wy i Mr. Vatrick Plunkest {dl q Celoc race, ue said, had gone ance,’ but they ‘would come Uack again with a deeper Vengeance to assist v disaffected countrymen in viotting out iorever, haps, every vestige of the British cunstitutton,’ '’ it will surprise American readers to leara Lhat tne en Who ULtered these sentiments are not keniaus t oman Catholics and Orangemen, and bitherto ervatives.” The London Post addat—“lrelana has now no enemy to dread but herself, and, un happily, those frem whom something itke eS expected are dog theig best to astray {0in her trne taterests, it is ouceive language more criminal than cl we have aliuded. Fram che lips of? | Fentans tt would be iatelilgivie, ana in their present ili-tempered mood We Have seen ROW civeely the doyal Orangemk caa irish dilbnsi Lut it is impossible not to feel something like hopelessness us regards the future of ireland wea the very men for whom the govern- ment and the English peopie have done so much, and are anxious todo as much more as they can, ndwige tu sucn latemperate and exXasperaung la- } vectivos,"? These facta will rander intelligible the general ailing here that the habeas cory wlylow &3 ¥oOOn as Parliamy meets. itis believed that as soon as the Land bul ig introduced, tose Who are Opposed to ut will do ail tu their power to tnetie the organized Yeutans to @ revolt, and it Js for the purpose of holding over itious agitators the lerribic power of arbi- trary arrest that Mr, Gladstone, it i said, desires | the sespenston. There seems to be no doubt whatever tual the government measure will iagure securaty of tenure | to thedruh tenant. Without this fundanvental righe, pther concessions wouldyde of practical vaiuc, it js now pretty accurately known that no bill of this main feature coald secure the pport of the present Cabiaes impreasion pr Wii be susp lestitnt } nulted HORSE NOTES. Rowd metters have been very dull of late, owng to the muddy condition of our trotting avenues, ‘The principal subjects of discussion among horse- igen have been the new track now buliding above Macomb’s Dam oridge and tue coming Trotting Con- gress, The completion of the former and the meet ing of the latter will be evente tn ibe “horse worla,’ and produce results that will extend fur into the future, The now track, it is expected, will aimost entirely sonilitiate the ola ones of Long Lsiand, owing to {ts easy and pleasant means of access and ita promised liberal and honest management. The pri- vate aheds ere being sold toa very high-toned and jnfluent.al class of gentlemen, and their coustruciion is procecling at @ rapid rate. In sort, everything pron wes v0 Pa the [ature success and proaperily Of Fleghyo 4 é Heat? Ekicresa is looked forward to with jorge And Wish LO Kee Woas Is purely an Aju yh conducted honesyly aad hynerstiy, S| ob Ward, of Weetiditister.” Archi Ny 4 bus | douvediy mony much-neédda TelOlme yan Bt certainly made an able appeal | acmphict | angurated, aud it js lo be hoped vtich # Noaithful tons Tor its adoption, not, of coliree, thinking br cdrlag | WHT be given to the imatituuon as Will give ita long of wearing @ red bat and stocking match, Wi | aud vigorous K(@, Yue proprietors of the tracks Lando; but he has sown more zea thar euce. | im the Countey Have been hotified to meet at t anere are bishops fro Hand wio adaie bis | BVérett House, in Vaion square, m this city, on t avlity, bat W his leaderstt { Peuruary, where the convention 18 to hold ite They were born of the same w ster 0 Cuevtogioal fen iopat, and wu uot do anything raehiy « 3 Man, nO mat ter how much ho may t the confidence of the Fope or the man tn the moon, Cardinal Gulien and a number of the {ray bishops are reaty to vote for tiie dogma, but there are others of SOula Ireland? not very MUCK IN favor of It, Archbishop Maciia.e, the Oldést Ishop 10 ireland, is nu ‘mend of Oulien's nor ja thelatier Much of ay admlior of tne bishop of Tuam, “Paul, by te grace of God and fav See," is @ power in Kome; Archvis: power in Ireland amung the peopie. There end i# @ Kind of “irrepresivie coutict” b these two great lumina Arey of the Holy been ‘The Ca Irish jnan. Wrong Italian Irivhinan; the other it and warm hearted Connaught f Will not be influ) The Bal, you may be #ure,and there are jaany of lin vrother bishops from Brin’s Lete who will do what tey think ve just, itis rather if ae tat the major part of che Dish epiaoupac, Mofiale ma | ween | sof the Irish Church that 1s well Known to the frish hierarchy aud priestiioou. ed by the Vardi. Go pot prrive here pnw) wicakp | meeting’. Hoda Doble i# wintering at Dis places Near Bristol, Ps, the fast pony Jet aud The twovtiog borae fot 4 *Willlam Borst offers to match a hiorge he wil! name | fgalnet avy other Pores ip the country, to trot ow the | roa to # sieigh—Mext Aleigning—for $1,090, Mr. Wise hee lately vecome possessed of & very | foe Hombietouian stallion that acts like @ trotter. H very 10080 In bis joints and moves bis propel- em ina mauner that denotes speed, He # &@ ma eay bey, with long Dikek ted and mance, exe Hianchard base soid bis fine young sor- rel horse ft pitud sum, The horse was worth the | money recerved, John P, Son has Oeposed oF his celebrated trotting | nares Kitty Wink aud Flirt, Dan Mace was the | Porchaser, The mares are very fast and coustant. | Witham Lovell has bought the trotting gelding ) Davcher Boy, This horse bas & record of ), Made At Narraganset Park the past summer, The price paid for butover Boy, we understand, was $6,000, Tho Lrovilng spare Henrietta and te well-known clppers White Fawn, Captam Gill, Billy Barr and Cootluence are wintering at Manhatiany je, ou tue ovlele Of thelr owner, Kaward Jopea, Once the Conn- | cd convened they felt more at ease; at present they | can approximate to the Amerl- | | THE COURTS. The Law of Copyright—Connterfeiting Overhauled—Susiness in the Marshal's Qfiicge—Divorce Case—The Right | of Sewerage—Haneas Corpus, wa = UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, | Chancery Reportw=The Law of Copyright. Before Judge Blatchford, The Bxecutors af Alonzo Q Paige ¥i. Banke Brothers.—This was @ suit in equity instituted for the purpose of determining the right to the exten- sion of the copyright of the claimants’ Chancery re- ports published by the defendants, The late Judge A. ©, Paige, of Schenectady, while reporter of the Court of Chancery in 1828, made @ contract with Banks & Gould for the sale to them of the copyright of his reports, as written, at $1,000 per volume, At that time the laws of Congress gave & copyright for fourteen years, with privilege of a renewal jor four- teen years more to the author if tiving. In 1881 the law was amended by she origins! term twenty-eight years aud eying a further repewat of fourteen years to the author if living, orto his fam- ily in case of his death, nothing being said about assignees, At the expiration of twenty- i years Judge lage took outa renewal of the right of Volume 1, and notified the defendants of his clan to the exclusive right of publishing and seling it, ‘The defendants also took out Wwe renewal, claiming that Judge iaige, by his contract, assigned to therm ajl his inierest, present aud conungent, m the book, and also that, in any event, he bad givey them an Uninited livenxe Lo Publish. ‘The Court reserved decision. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? count, Ceunterfeiting Case—A Caution to Evil Doers, Before Commisstoner Shields, The United States vs, Maurice Cornet.—The de- fendant, a boarding house keeper, was arrested on the charge ef haying passed & counterfeit bili of the deuomtnation of twenty dollars on the Traaesmen’s National Bank in payment of ewo tickets to Newark. Severai witnesses were examined, but there was no evidence adduced to show that the defendant had wiifully uttered the bill with intent to defraud, Commissioner shieids, tn discharging Cornell, took occasion to express his determination wo ex- Urpate the gang of counterfeiters who hannt the Jersey City ferries. Repeated compiaints had been made ot the daring felonies that were being carried on, and he would take care that no effort would be spared on the part of the goverawent to capture aud punish the ofenders, Another Counterfeiting Case. Beiore Commissioner Osborn, The United States vs, Oo Kurtzman.—The defen- dant, as previously stated, is charged with dealing in counterfeit currency. The hearing of the case wae resumed yesterday, bat no new facta of public inte- rest were elicited, The case Was further adjourned, UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Busivess During the Past Year, Marshal Harlow reports hat since the let of May, 1889, the deputy marshals bave served 173 United States monitions and 062 United States caplases, and 119 adtuiralty monitions aud 49 civil capiases, and have during that period made a total of 506 arresta, besides which a large namber of distilleries, recti« tying houses, brewertes, tobacco factories, together muny instances, the whole or @ portion of kK contamed therein, have been seed, to be held for confiscation for alleged violations of the provisioas of the interna! revenue laws. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. | The Weltan Diverce Case. Betore Judge Barnard, chartes BE, Welton vs, Margaret Welion.—A motion was made to set aside the Judgment of divorce, which was denied, the Court bolding that the judgment was valid and regular, aud that it was properly oblained, Decisions Rendered. By Judge Barnard, Adam Dunnstader vs Whihwinina HenNXetta Dunnstader.—Divorce granted, The Corn Exchange Bank v3, Julius L, Havit et al,—Lajunction dissolved with costa, Peer Quin vs, Ann Quinn.—Divorce granted, By Jadges Clerke, Sutheriana and Cardozo, Argued at April ‘Terut, 1889, beiore Clerke, Sucher- land and Lograhan Bolles, Receiver, Bes, vs. Dif et al-—Motion denied, Case and exceptior dismissed without costs, Opinion by Judge Sutierland, Argued at November Term, 1869, before the same Jadges:—~ Same vs, Sume,—Orders vacated without costs, Opintons by Judges Clerke and Sutheriaod, sunkniem soenr—orcuIKc TERM. Decisions Rendered, Ny Judge Preediman. . William Gregory vs Sarah Gregory.—Motion granted, with ten dollars costs. Thomas J. Barr ap- pointed receiver, with powers as prayed Jor, and power to pay taxes and assessments and interest on mortgages. Receiver to execute bond, with two sureties lor $25,000. George & Story va. Horace Biiwniey.—Referee’a re- port of sale contirmed. Alexander T, Stewart vs, Rozet F Ptekert.—Motion dismissed, with ten dollars costs, Saniel Gaboy vs. Mendet Jacobs.—-Bxtra allow: auce of five per cent. John FB. Galagher v: granted, with ten doila COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. The Right of Sewernge Between Adjoining PreniisesJateresting to Property Owners und Builders, Buicerworth vs, Cravejord.—The following is the gist of an interesting opinion delivered at general term of the Court of Common Meas, Judges Daly, Braay and Loew presiding, Tne opinion is written by Judge Daly, with his usual clearness and force. ‘The litigauon arose outofa dispute vetween the plainth? and defendant a4 to right of drainage, A party owning two adjoining houses bulit a vanit underneath one, from which he excavated a drain, which partly reached the adjolumg house, The house under Wich this drain ran was the frat dis posed of. Soon afterwards the other house waa sold to a diferent purchaser, wherenpon the first pur- chaser clauned the right to ciose up the drain or sewer pastiog under bis jot, The second purcdaser claimed Uiat the terms of his purchase gave nim the right to continue the sewer or drat as it existed whue the property nthe bands of the eriginai owner, On toe argunrent of the case last summer tt was admiticd that, as the law then atood and the owner had it conveyed the dominant estate, or, in other words, ihe bouse to the enjoyment of whica the drain was necessary, there would be no question of the owner's right to maintain the continuance of the drain under the aajoining lot; but that, mnas+ much as the servile estaco was at fret couveyed, the | right co an easoment, In the nature of a drain, from | the adjoining house, coased Lo be binding. On this stale of facts Judge Daly holds as fol- | lowa: ie Vault aud the drain were one general | structure for the benetit ef both houses, and when he severed tue ownership by conveying the lot over which the drain was Hutit to the defendant the de- fendant necessarily took !t with that servitude an- nexet. {t does not atect the application of the rule that he covenanted in the deed that the lot thus conveyei waa free of encunibrances, because thia was not ai incombrauce, It was an easement Which the owner of lot $3 had after the sever- @nce that the vyauit or cesspool bullt upon both lota, aod extending four lest over each, should continue with whe dram irom tt oe the lot $6 to the | das in Forty-aix.h street. Easements 1D per. ain Cases eNCUMbTANces, DUS DOS lag of. Upon these Pa ds itis null tha RG ing Vie couvey@icé by the GWhar of the servile estate, fod notwifiistandiog tue clause in tiigdeed tuat the propérty was tree from atl enguinbrances, the drain in question Was AD easement, Creatiag & conmu- nity Of interest bel Ween the adjoiuimg property, aud Wad not gevéted by tue rule,’ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPLOIAL TEAM, Singular Hall Cnse. Before sudge Loew. in the Maver of the if Corpus af Jane Freiigh.—On Wednesday wornivg (the forty-eight hours required by Judge Dowling to make hia mind up having expirod) (he prisoner, attended by her lawyer, appeared before Judge Loew, wien the mo- tion to admatt ner to ball was again renewed. Vrisoner’s counsel staved thet they had not been | able to see Judge Dowling @nd got h4s opinion in | the matier, and they therefore urged the Court to grant the appilcation and adruit her to bail. dudge Loew—I do not destre to make a precedent encouraging persons to be brought before the Vourt of Common F on every orcasion When the magi. trate right tate to accept (he suretues tendered, Meretore { will deter the matter until I can consult with Judge Dowling wud lcara lis reasous for re- fusing to accept buil. Counsel for prisoner strongly nrpred thet, inasmnch # Dow coniiued in the Penitentiary, instead of the City Prison, the court ouglit to dispose of the Latter as apeedily as powsvie, Jndge Loew despatched three or font oMecers in eb of Judge Dowling, who, not being found after hour's search, the mater Was posipoued wnul this morning. COMMON PLEASSPECIAL TEAM. Catharine Dunn.—Motion costa, cas Decisions Rendered. | Stoughion vs, Moser.—Mouon granted. Lienan ve, erder, et Motion grauted op payment NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3], 1869. ten dollars fat ea msn eS Monestier v8, Mannay<-Indginent for piatntif, a so SOUNT CALENDARS—THis DAY. “PS SupRRMP CouRT—SPACIAL TeRM.—Held by Jud ‘ardozo, Court Nos. 188, 194, 4, 1 st enaraaek A bd of calendar at twelve o'clock M.—Nos. ourt Oj ‘at hall 117, 156, 1 okt ME COURT—CHAMBRRS,—-Held by JI Bar- 213, ~ aan CocRT—GENERAL TSRM.—Adjourned sine NEW YORK CITY.| MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS, Good Prospect for New Year's Callers. Accidents— Fires— Suleldes— Barglaries— Robberles—-Presentations and Miscellaneous Items. ‘The following record will show the changes in the ‘temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HkkALD Build Broadway, cor- ner of Aum biréet:— nie sn 1868, 1869, 33 at 41 WZMeee. eves 88 43 12P, M. a8 42 Average temperature yesterday... 4236 Average temperature for corresponding dave ~ TABLYOMr. cee eee Robert B. Smith, of 455 West Nineteenth street, Waa yesterday run over by a milk wagon and sli¢btly injured. Jonn Campbell, of 101 Perry street, was tirown down, corner of Fourth and Mercer streets, aud received @ contusion of the biain. About half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, ‘a8 Oregon Wiison, the artist, was passing Stewart's retail store, on Broadway, to his studio, corner of Fourth street and Broadway, he wag nit in the head vy some unknown party with @ sand clup, and, walle lying on the ai ‘alk imsensible, his pockets were rifed of $300 in money. No arrests have bee made, Dr. Doremus will give in bis course of lectures beiore the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation an Mlustration of the brilliant power of the new oxyhy- drogen light. He also has in course of preparation @ novel machine to tlustrate the solidification of gases. Those wishing reserved seats for this course should apply at the music.and hook stores, and also at the hall of the association, corner of Fourth ave- nue and Tweaty-tlurd street. On Wednesday @ policeman of the Twenty-fourth precinct found a truckman, Michael McBride, with 2,200 pounda ot saltpetre in his possession, He stated he had been employed by Charles McAllister, {pnRtian, Gt Red Hook Point, to cart it to No, 122 earl street, On going with him to that number no person was found vo receive it, and the officer seized it and turned tt over to the property clerk at Police Ueadquarters, A large delegauon of Germans belonging to the various singing organizations in the Tenth and Seventeenth wards yesterday visited Juatice Mans- field, in his room at Essex Market Police Court, during the recess at noon, and presented him with avery handsome and valuable imported guitar. The presentation speech was made by Jonn T. Fresh- man, and other gentlemen aiso made complimentary remarks on Judge Mansdeld’s connection with the bench of Essex Market Police Court, and wished bin many years ot happiness in the future. Tue Justice sesponded in a jew appropriate remarks. On Wednesday evening Coroner Flynn received information that a stranger, whose name conid not be learned, had been run over at the foot of Cort- laodt street by car No, 63 of the Tenth avenne line aud almost instantly killed, The report proved to be true, and the remains were removed to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held to-day. Deceased was five feet eight inches mm height, with full sandy whis- kers. He wore a peajacket, blue pants, dark vest, gray shirt and biack cap. Joln Farrell, driver of the cats 1s in custody, awaiting tae result of ihe investi- gation. Many will recollect that the New Year Day Janu- ary 1, 1809, was ushered in by one of the moet. euwara uiaet ana onner ee awe Was Skating under great diMficulites at the famous Park pond on that eventful day. January 1, 1868, waa noted for it6 ball and rain storm, The rain ceased at 6:0) P, M. Tbermometer at 7 A. M. 34 deg.; also at ll P, M.; at3 P.M. 37 deg. January 1, 1887, was overcast and snowy. Thermometer at8 A. M. and 11:45 P, M. 27 deg.; 3 P, M. 82 deg. January 1, 1566, foggy and ramy; cvening, no rain, January 1, 18¢5, flue, cold; mostly clear. At an early hour yesterday morning some omcers of the Twentieth precinct discovered toat burglars had entered an alley way in the rear of Hardy’s dry joods siore, corner ‘of Thirty-ninth street and Highth avenge, cut a large hole throngh an eighteen inch wat and stolen $2,000 worth of silks and other cost'y favrics. An examination of the adjacent premises discovered several dresa patterns in au tenement house, strewn about tho halls, and a vumber Of bDurgiars’ tools at the point where the breech gvas made i the wall, The tools bear tie | stamp .? No cine has been obtained io tie autnors of the robbery, © C. G. Gunther, the well-known recently deceased fur merchant, donated his magnificent country seat In Jamaica, L. 1, (@ xplendid estate of eight and a half acres, with fine mansion and outbuildings), to the Gerinau Hospital and Dispensary, the German Musual Assistance Society for Widows and Orphans, and the German Ladies’ Society for the Relief of Indigent Widows, Orphans and Sick. The following geutiemen, favorably known and highly respecied among We German a3 Well as Americun citizens of the metropolis, have underiaken to carry out this noble ideai—Messrs. E, Lauer, ©. Althof, Dr. O. Henschel, General Louis Burger and Dr. b. Kracko- wizer. Jn order to secure a quick realization at tne Tuli value of the property the above committce have decided to tasue 250 chances at $100 each, the drawing to take piace on January 6, in tie @erman daeuerkrana Wali, 8 Basi Fourth street. The Man found drowned at the foot of Pifty-irst atreet, North river, as heretofore reported, has been identified by Bridget Tracy, living corner of Fiftieth street and Kighth avenue, as that of P, Langley, formerly a conductor in the employ of the Fightin Avenne Ratiroad Company. Deceased occupied a room in the house of Mra, Tracy tor a. few weeks past, during whicn time he became very despond- eut, owing t being out of employment and having no money with which meets bis expenses. Langley leit the house om Wednes- day morning, proceeded to the river, and divesting himself of ia coat and hat jamped overboard. He was subsequently found in the water by John Mad- den, of No. 461 West Forty-second street, and imme diately removed, but not in time to save bis life, Coroner Schirmer heid an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered @ verdict of suicide by drowning. Deceased was about forty years of age aod a native of Ireland. He told Mra. Tracy that he had friends living fo Brooklyn, wut did nob atate wuere they could be sound, Ata reguiar communication of Continental Lodge, | No, 287, F. and A, M., held at ita jodge rooms, No. 04 Broadway, on Wednesday evening, December 29, the followtug oMcers were duly inatailed by Wor- shipft Brother Herman G, Carter:—Edward M. L. K hiers, W. ca ae cy / M, Conkling, 8. W.; Joni BE. Blagior, J. W.; Asa Smith, Treasurer; James B. Sinitin Secretary; Frank B. Whiufleld, 8 D.; J. W. Snr, J Wethed, Hyde and D. Ss. Riddle, M. (oj Ned Becar and A. 8, Van Note, Stewards; i. O, ley, Marshal; A. Gs pare ty ‘ier AT otpe oe of the of a, in vein, the Master a ents Wire on nq al of the members of Continental Lodge, presonied aratiptal Brother Garter with end: ee chain and Peat Master’ Jewel, an a wken of thi gard for bit for a ca Sep Basten rot gl robation of hi is rears, anoompenytik in} Same with afew pertinent rewarks, Worehipfai Brotuer Oncter, in @ neatiy timed speech, warmiy thanked the Lodge tur tie very handsome gift, ' The polytechnic branch of the American Institue held a meeting at the Cooper Union last evening. Professor Fllmen, who occupied the chatr, stated that he woula introduce to the andience Professor Krom, who would explain the pringiple of the ‘ore concentrator—-a recent invention of the professor— before ie Wain business of the evening would he taken up, Mr, Krom exhibited his machine and performed experimen _ tilustraty pecullar features the “concentrator, Th machina operates =by means of an aly blast, which separates the lighter particles of rand from the vier metallic parts, Objections to Mr. Krome’ theory were raised and discussed at considerable jength, some of the engineers and aclentific gentiomen present holding that the theory was very fair, but that e machine could act in pulverized inatter aolely, if was practically useless; but that should # combination of the crushing mactine principle be incorporated with the new ine venuion it would be entirely sativiagtory, The ir re | } Imsaleing SUgH eHled And discusHed at considerable ‘A case of a very disgusting natare was yesterday brought to the notice of Coroner Schirmer. For flve months past @ Gerimeu women, thirty years of age, SeOWH only ad “Sophia,” had jived with Catharive But, in the rear Of oremipee Ids Ricge street. Sophia had been married, but abandoned by her buavand, and then she was compelled to earn her bread aa beat ale could. For months past Sophia had been suteribg from 9 virulent fiveage which had redu fo the moat Bh and even revolting condi- ie Hind been un and crsent 1a te Baste” insary, but expressed a desire to go to we ital, Such was her extreme austere veral occasions, ee has atten’ a was PFev"’ited from doing 60 steam engine was then taken up, and ty A a by Mrs. Ri on WCanesday afternoon she as found & ‘ig condition, aud soon her taritly troubles ore atfan ead. Joseph Cushman, M. D., made %, post mortem examination and foun SpiatRs Guantity of Yaris green in her stomach, which the cause of death, ‘The jury rendered a Verdict to that effect. Very little is known of the Persosal history of deceased, but at one time she Was a domestic ina family lving mm Winie Piatns, Westchester county. Thelady who was injured at the Bal (’Artistes on Wednesday, the 224, at the French theatre, has entirely recovered, and the reports which have gong about prove to be grossly exaggerated. They bave been, however, salutary in one way—‘e prevention of the repetition of such scenes at future French balls, For tho Bal d’Opera Boutle, Which comes off on byte and which las no connection whit ever with the Bal a’Artisies, every precaution bag been taken to make things thorough! 4 respectabie. ‘dhe original cause of the row wiitch occurred at the Bal d’Artistes was @ gang of rut flans who burst in through the Jower door which parquet of the theatre, on descending from the sidewalk. These doors anged aud iron nea placed in their stead and secured by iron bars, so that no reason exists for any further trouble, By a sufficient force of police provided the next #rencn bail will iu every way prove brilliant, ay attractions quite novel to such occasions have been cagadea, among others ‘Ube famous Clodoche ‘Troupe, original “Grande Duchesse Cancan”’ and two new companies of french rotesque dancers, Which arrived from France by ho steamer St, Laurent On the whole tie bail pronuses—under the Peat of such energy ab Eugene Duchate) of the Bais d’Opera, Parts, and Herve Mi yong identified as ihe celebrated director of the Jarain Mabille—to be a picture plo- tograph of Ute in Paris, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Peter Treauwell, Edward Treadweli and James Vroome, the colored waiters employed in the board- ing house of Mra. Rosaite Bleecker, at No. 7 Gram, ercy Park, charged with stealing three tubs of butter trom her, were again arraigned beiore Justice Dodge yesterday moruine aud Committed to answer the charge, William Davis, the young man found secreted n the premises No. 8 West Fourteenth street on Wednesday morning, was arraigned before Justice Dedge at Jetferson Market yesterday morning by oMcer Waikinsbaw, of the Broadway squad, and upon complaint of Jailus Kyjux, the occupant or the premises, who charged him with attempung to steal stiverware Valued at $200, Was COluiiled in defauil of $1,500 ball to answer, ig Detectives Cockey and Ledgate, of the Fifteenth Ppreemet, yesterday afternoon arraigned before Jus- luce Dodge an &x-policeman, formerly atiached to the Fourth inct, named Thomas Sullivan, upon complaint of Brooks Brothers, of No, 44 Kast Four- teenth street, charged with stealing a quantity of eloihg from them, vatued at $300. He admitted tue charge and was locked up in defaultof $1,000 bail Lo auswer at the General Sessions. Wiliam Chambers found himseli in an alleyway on Wednesday evening that led to nowhere except - to the side door of a drinking saloon near 36 Cherry street. AS he was turning round to get out imto Roosevelt street he was seized upon by two men, who robbed fim of all be possessed, which hap- pened not to be much, only eight dollars, One of the men was named Powers, and resided at i5 James street. Information wus given to detective Fiynn, oi tue Fourth precinct, and le succeeded in arrest- ing Powers, He was brougut before Judge liogan yesterday aud cominttied, Mrs, Caroline Krutz, of 383 Gast Eighteenth street, caused the arrest of a dentist, named Alexander Berhard, of 206 East Forty-tirst street, vy detectives Young and Hebbard, of the Kignteenth precinct, charged with sieaiing a diamond earring irom her, valued at $100, Mrs. Krutz states that on Monday the prisoner visited her at her nouse, and while operating upon her teeth the earring dropped from her ear to the foor, and the doctor placing itm bis pocket absconded wita it, He was arraigned belore Justice Dodge, at Jederson Market yesterday after. noon, and pleaded ‘not guilty’? to te charge, but Wy we verre at a aba Sebeunanwene Detective Glynn, of the Eighth precinct, yesterday morning arraigned @ colored man named Robers Johnson before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, upon complaint of Charlies Lamb & Son, proprieters ot ihe Fildh Avenue Stables, in East Fitty-eignth street, charged with DUE ariOUnly entering the stables at two o'clock on Wednesday morning and stealing a quantity of baruess valued at $250, A ableman who occupied a room in the stables tes led to seeing the accused in the stable on the morn- ing In quesuion, He deuted the charge made agatnst lum, alledging he cowd prove an ali}, but was come mitved in default of $1,600 bail to answer, A motion was made before Judge Hogan yester- day to disiuiss the complaint against Jerowe brad- ley for forgery of certain bonds alleged wo have been stolen, Judge Hogan said he should deny the motion, As far as the procurimg of bail was con- cerned, and as the defendant was tu some way connected) with this case in auotier complaint, be should not, as there had been no complamt in this case elther against Bradley or Johnson, require bat, He (Juage Hogan) had no desire by asking tor bali to place any diiticuity m tie way of these defendants 1m the getting up of their deieuce. He did not in- tend, either, to send Lradicy down on a comrnite ment, but he should send papers to the Distrior Ale torney for hima to deal With as be sees tt, Julia Hayes was employed as housemaid at No. 622 Broadway, and yesterday Mr. Wildey, who is resid. ing there, took off wis vest, which contaimed a gold chain, valued at seventy dollars, wrapped fn paper, He lott the vest in the room all the day, and ou iw retura at night be accidentally discovered that the chain was missing. Suspicions were settied upon Jnlia, because she had been told not to go outfor the night, aud she had disobeyed these orders, and stayed out until twelve o'clock at night. Tn addition to this the paper in which the ebain was wrapped was found ai ter cedroom door, Detective MeKeever watched the house for Julia’s return and then took her into custudy. It ts believed tnat other families have been victimized by Wis girl, who ts short in stature, with black huir, and a face with rather strangely marked and plain featores. she Tormerly resided at 56 West Vorty-second street. Sie Was comuutted by Judge Hogan to answer. On Wednesday Oliver F. apy, & dentist, residing with his father at No. 42 Weat Sixteenth street, aud Benjamin Resson, residiag in 127th sirest, In cuin- pany with ‘several other friends, spent the greater portion of the night in a caronsal, Aud at six o'clock yeaterday morning brought up ta-front of aa oyster guloon at the southeast corner of Twenty-iitth street and Sixth avenue, where they induiged fa a stew. after which they left the place and congre- gaved on the pavement, a dispute arising be- tween Papy and Besson in reference 10 some old feud about a female, which ended in blows, Epvy, not being in @ very good humor from the ef. cis Of the i's carousal, drew a large dirk knve from tis pocket and maile three plunges at bis com- panion before hia friends had time togeparate them, At this stage of the proceedings officer Camy)eli, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who Was in tle Vicinity and witnessed the affray, went to the assistauce of Besson, who was bleeding freely, and con- yoyed both parties to the sation house in’ Thirtieth street, where it was d{ecovored that Beason had been stabbed in three plaves, in tue Tigh etm and right breasi, and in the neck, the wound in the breast being of a very serious nature, He was removed by his friends in a carriage to the Hoffinan Hor ds his wounds whos ane: by wi LOU @ serious na- Hi! was tiie cd emcad Toure Jaa. tice fe at Jefferson Market, wien a complaint was p) Against him hy the oMoer on betiail of the injured man, and le was committed to await the result of the injuries. Papy atared wile In court that it was a es np jo?" to have him conined tn jail over New Year's, wud that the certificate signed by the physician w, a forgery, but tals the officer denied as be stated i witnessed the writiag of % The pointof the dag- ger used by Papy was broken off in nis endeavors to dissect Dis friend, Vapy 18 the party who caused | the arrest of the Marquis Delgtelio (Madame Ristori’s pusband), about two years since, lor imdecentiy his wife, tle wad also arrested & short time since by oificer Brennan, of the Jelerson Market Court squad, upon complaimt of a@ woman | named King, proprietor of a house of Ti lame tn Weat Twenty-fitn street, charged with svealiog a pair of valuabie diamond earrings {row her and tak- ug agum of money from her stocking, bul oa jit retarning the property, and asauring hor he only took them for ‘sate keeping,’ #be refised to pross the compinint, Ani interesting discovery has just been made in Rossa, namely, of a Byrantine caineo m onyx, dated from the seventh century. She gem, which is erahodded m @ golden cup, presenved to the Vathe- dral of Onspenski by Cavverine LL, is two inches in length and of an oval forin, The relief represents a cross surmounted by 4 medallion bearing the e(ligy of tue Saviour, accompanied by two figures of angels. An inseription in Greek character coutaina tho name of the Emperor Leoutius, who reigned at Byzantium from fvé to 699, having usurped the Hirone after the death of Justinian 1. i a a ae BROOKLYN. Meeting of the Supervisors—Burglaries— Fires—The Indicted Electica Officers—The Award of Contracts, a Thres dwelling houses, Nos 336, 398 and s4¢ Dean street, were burglariously entered last night and several articles of wearmg apparel were carried off by the rogues, ‘The first batch of the fifty-seven canvassers and inspectors of election recently indicted by the Grand Jury will be arraigned for trial in the Court of S¢r- sions, before Judge Troy, to-day. ‘A fire occurred in the tenement house No, 42 Wil- low piace, owned hy Conolly preys npeyteged morning, causing damage to the extent of $1, the bmldihg. lnsured for $6,000 in the Phoenix Ln- surance Company. The following ‘awards of merit’ have been made to the political adherents of tue Sherif elect, An- thony Walters in tho distribution of the Pond and fizhea” of which he has control:—Under Sheri Thomas Murphy. Deputy Sheriffs—John M. Perry, BP. Middieton and Jolin Madden, Auctioneer— Henry Eokert. Keeper of the Jali—Wm. H, Butte. Assistant Keepers—M. 8, Bouchoux,Anthony Meyer, Attorney--P. 8, Crooke. Tue following contracts for cleaning the streets were awarded yosterday by the Water Board: — #and 2b he Daniel ‘Tne last session of the old Board of County Super visors was held yesterday afcernoon, Supervisor Osborn in the chair, The bill of B, J. Connelly, amounting to the sum of $4,861, for ‘extra’ mason work and loss of material (destroyed by children? ‘was audited and ordered paid, The bill in questic is for work pertormed on the new extension to tis Kings County Nursery, Flatbush, | The Comrotttec on Accounts reported baving found the accounts of the Board of Superintondeuts of the Poor correc. ‘The several Items of expenditure for the temporary relief of the outdoor poor, incurred for the fisce’ year ending July St, 1869, amount tn the aggregate to the sum of $110,264. Of this amount $21,717 waa for the purchase of coal, Supervisor Cassidy mover to continue the services of John Finn as cngineer of the County Court House for one year longer, but the matter was laid over, and the Board then adjourned sine dle, TE BROOKLYN MURDER CASE. Perry, the “Dock Speculator,” Before the County Court—Verdict of the Jory Against the Prisoner. A preliminary examination was held yesterday before the Kings County Court, Judge Troy presid- ing, in the case of Edward Perry, who is accused of the murder of Thomas Hayes, the private watchman on the wharf tn front of Harveck’s stores, Furman street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening Inst, No sooner did the prisoner make his appearance tn the Court House, in company with the officer who escorted him from Raymond street jail, than general rush was made for the court room by tt crowd, whose morbid curiosity was at once aroused. The hoor of the hall of justice was rapidly filled. while the gallery was also crowded by an unrul puck of fellows, whose countenances are famillar t such a6 do business along the riverfront. ‘I'he Cour. had occasion more than once to demand order * that quarter of the hall, under penalty of expulsio of the noisy “whisperers’’ in the upper tier. THE PRISONER, upon entering, 100k a seat beside his wife, who wa seated inside the railing, and exhibited some feelir’ his eyes becoming dimmed by tears for the momer He immediately regained his self-possession, be ever, and upon beiug summoned before the | by the Judge went forward quite coliected. Wh... eked sb had engayed counsel he repiled in. the adviser, Mr, Bergen, Rig ‘The District Attorney, Mr, Samuei vy. Morris, wh couduvied the @xamination, called the fret witness OFFICER JOHN CAMPBELL, of the Forty-second precinct, This officer testi that he saw Thomas Hayes, deceased, on Tues¢ evening last, after he had been shot; that he wae Fulton street, near the Moutank House, and sn ported on the arms of two citizens, between whe be was walking; he appeared to be very weak 8: said that Edward Perry, who lived in Furman street, and whom he knew well, bad shot him; witnes” ne nipetaecapg A procured @ coach aud took the woundes. man to the York street station house, thence he was shoruy afterwards remove to the vospital. ov RR COWEN helped to carry Thomas» Hayes, on the evening in question, from the coach into the station hot were they laid him on the floor, ne being then unkole to Walk. it was remarked that the man seemed to b very low. Sergeant Ladty, who was on duty at th: desk, told witness ¢o get the name and address « the injured man as soon as he could tell, He gay* ne his name Thomas Hayes, and residence No, 25, North Second street; be satd Edward Perry sho him, who lived in Furman street; asked how it pened, but could not tell Woat answer he made, OFFICER GEANGER'S TESTIMONY, Offcer Granger stated that he saw the deceased « the station house und susequently searched th residence of Perry, but not finding him, ‘and actin; upou information which he received on the way, hv meeten to New York im the prosecution of hie | search, OFFICER M'DERMOTIS TESTIMONY showed that he was on post near the South ferry or Tuesday evening; Knew wwe prisoner, and saw ‘him near cbe ferry about twelve minutes paat seven; it wus relieving time, and witpess happened to look at his wateh jose them; verry accosted mim, saying, “ood night, Mac,” aud he responded, “Good nigh’. Eu," and remarked, You look @ littie drung, excited; Perry repued that he had been on a drun® fox these two or turee days, and then went up t_ wards Farman street, walking pose he (the, a_- cused) ps epee like aman that was half arunk, ur stupid alter getting over a drank, OFFICER SMIS TESTIMONY. OMcer Smith, in the course of his teathnony, sarc: that he saw the prisoner about a quarter vo elgh o’clock; while standing near the Atlantic stree Jerry, when Perry said io him that he was v New York on @ “‘spree;”’ there was a boat in the silp at the time, and 16 Was two or turee ites after this before it went out; the first witness learned Of Ud KLOOLIDg was irom anotuer officer subsequently, Other witnesses were then examined, among whom were Mr. Harbeck, who stated that the deceased had been in their employ since Decorn- Ver 1 as night watchman, A FRUEND OF THE PRISONER, =~ Willlam McCormick, of No, 17 Adantio street, who» Was an acquaintance of Perry, testided thus he was in a liquor store, on the Corner Of State and an streets, between six and seven o'clock, on the even- ing in question, when the prisoner made bis appear. ance and called him out; he then told witness thar he had bad some trouble with his friends, who had siiot at him, and he shot back; he was then given » note by Perry to take to his wile, asking her to send hin $100; witness delivered the note as desired, but Mrs. Perry said she would not send him more tifan forty or fifty dollars; soe then took a car and rode down to the place where be had parted with the prisoner. ‘The care was then adjourned until this morning, When it wilt be resumed before the court, ( herien Cranton aad Wildain Coon, both of whow n testuled javing worked the docks in his coffee and gar apecula been arrested on charge of being implicated In the thefts committed by Perry on the wharf, William McCormick was detained by the District Attorney a8 & witnesa, THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATOR, ‘yhe inquest was resumed betore Coroner White ni and a jury, ai haif-pass seven o'clock las evening, & Jarge nomber of oe. being presen’ during the ¢xataination. OmMecers Campbell and Grant, of the Forty-second precinct, were the oniy wituesses examined. Tho latter testified that while aseiauing in carrying Thaddens Hayes to tue station house on Thesday evening tae wounded man told hin that he cangut Kaward Perry stealing from & lighter, and fat he fired apon him and chased him Lurough one of the arches of the stores, aud that in doing 80 Perry shot tim. Hayes said thar Perry Was ashort stout man, had area face and fair hair, Upon the conciusion of the testimony of thie witness the Coroner asked the jury wheth they had sufficient testimony to agree on A verdict, nd stated that ti they es Mmrther evidence ho ould adjourn the mquest until euch tune @s the attendance of tie other witnesses could be procured. The jury decided to retire and thereupon withdrew to deuberate upon their verdict. THE VERDICT. After a brief abseuce they returned the following verdict;—"We find tuat (ve said Thomas Hayes came to bis deat by & bullet Wound received from @ pistol shot fred by Kdward Perry on the evening of December 24,, 1809, at Harbeck stores, Furman street, Brookiyn. we Uoroner thauked the Jurors for, thelr auton: dance and they weve ed,