New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
CITY ITErIS.


u,v,,, NrRpER-The corner Of Ann and 1
-. -. VA. the scene Of bloody tragedy Is, nigh,
.r,,. h.lEus.t ~ O'Clock. Ar p D. brcinoua % ne /
-. - 500, & Co. the wen known Gold Pen Manu-
-. VA. found murdered Ia his room over the /
~, ,,,-. of Talbot WATTS The broiherinla~ q me
--,.-.5 ,-.n calling on him a, that hour found me
49, t,t,d which led him 20 susp- hat al wa no'
-., p.urin. aid from persons about iAe house tn'
-,, "a. forced oren. wien the shocking spectacle
a.. revealed Ny Brcmond. Ia the sgone' OF 'oe'''
800, che door while female named Mary Apn .
s,.,-- ,rbo was known o. be % uotonou'y o'' '""
-a-tsr held his head in her ap and oppear'd !" o'"'
i-r ,, restore him o. cons-i1usness his no'4 Wv
.bo,kip-'v bruised tie skull being fractured ~ ''''N
rl.,s. Marks OF blood were visible about tn' 'o''.'
ana two heavy pitchers broken and stained win oo0''
With which the wounds bad evidently been inuc'e.'
l,v On the door. The woman. on being qaesIon'''
stated tbs, he had fallen down stUrs but from me CT
,nstances OF several gold pencils being found 90 n'i
per.on Al. wei as toe disorder manifest among ine ara
cls. iii. supposed that she attempted stealing men,
/ 80 ,,- Dill. resisting committed the horrid deed
/ - ,. ..ss, % the Second Ward station House. Tor
,.b. where see persisted n denying toe crime oni
r.e5 f-,,t,rallv about the deceased tor long time
I The eoroner's inquest VIII be held this mornint
7-rspye,vcr R,1tv.-The Eighth Ward Aux
u,- Tsuperance society attracted highly re'pe'.a
M -opany of the friends OF this good cause Al TIE
A. e. ct,r--h Grecne..t on Tuesday afternoon. The
Row DR. PICK. President Of the City Temperance
s,e;s,v presided After performance BY the choir
..s ,-.ver by Rev Mr Shcer, Rev W w h'eI1s
ME short and appropriate address 20 the meeting
,,.,ion was then called 90 the crew OF the sAp ne"y
lived from Holland called the Amsterdam lem
nersrce society" which has been sent out under rae
,,s.ces of the said Society. Rev. Mr. MARSH se'' u
a., Tenn, - who introduced this crew, made
.s rsr-peut remarks Il was the day, he said'wnen
,,- se,r,en were impressed by British navies- Inc
American Eagle pecked the Lion quiet on tnis account
p, st-our ger arose than the Lion, when cafiieu l
,r...u,ent 20 far higher degree And 'erpent''"h0'
ien sting got into the whiskyilos nom 'h''o 'u''
,5e mouths of the poor sailors. we htd oo''en VIC
r,t . SON cannot we beat the Toe ten times worse
and viii not sailors help Ihiswas beng aeeoniP
,isl th. interesting fact that $1,000 sailors
names were enrolled ON the Pledge oil the "'.'"'
r.r,,nersnce society Of this port Tie was appHsea
Of the arrival OF the above ship by the present
/ ,.,, while few mornings since stung I'D MS
office of a letter from the Temperance 0ool,f ~ 50
.-erisn Introducing rs commlnner OHPt "Vu 13s
No ntxiearinr liquor wa- used py the "oi Nii'' ''
~ his shp and t IL the first vessel that mas cIo-.'u
he ocean from that country without supply OF ~
land siu The crew numbering tx were iieiC 49,
.vfthfn ha rnancgL ana introduced 10 lt"
of the meeting. The ceremony "as taiusl = 49,
mimi. one they no, being able 90 speak Engish anu
Mr. A. not being able 20 give their name-i us, ~
President shook each cordially by the hand, ana thth
polite airs showed that they took their part N tc ~,
| action created by their introduction. Capt Menkmah
was prevented from being present by SICKNESS. .,.
Rev Mr. Stewart Chaplain OF the BAPTIST betnet Sn,P
| M tb. morn succeeded His remarks were cmeuy
svmpaths TIC with the sailor having Tor sixteen y'N'
| followed the seas himself lhe pro-w.,s ~, ", w
| land sharks ne said were narrowing VI l"' 49,
sN1 ~
/ luded To- more than thrcequarters had kept th,i
| pledge sailors made the best CHRISTIANS uie JANUS
man backstayed' he was by influences tnst the
/ sailor knew not Of suffered m the coiiPsiirvl.-
| I'M the fair Haven OF rest be expected 10 meet
{ them all The sailor was benevolent Nneh M
had occasion 20 leave the house OF God before tne co
r 10 .r,ires he would first walk up the altar ana
ieuo-t his contribution and he cited an instance mus
tratug this which occurred but the other Gay hc
was sted in the street hy sailor VINO sH'u ~ "
meeting the sunday before, he wss unable 20 pu' any
thing in the plate from being bard up hut mere Is
a dollar" sad he" Il you viii take H. II - yours;
After collection the cxerci-es were concludeo pS
} PRAYER from Rev Mr. Ho,chkss.
e Liberty MEETING ON THE FouRrH.-Ims meet
Ing held IN the Congreg ations Church sullivan a. "a'
well attended ARNOLD BUFFUN presided, the rev :
Hoes of Newark opened the meeting with prayer ana
the trio OF Liberty singers from Williamsburg enven
ed the audience with several songs. Rev " Day
spoke on the responsibility Of the North In regard to
slavery. Levi, Tappan in the course OF h's address
said the ,ynpa,hs Of the nation must be enlisted ana
that the women of this country should 20 70 ' loor'
of Congress with monster petition a. the women Of
England did to Parliament He read petition drawn
uu By some ladies' for circulation throughout the oouh
try praying Congress all constitutional power 10
restrain and eradicate slavery. Addresses were also
made by WIN Chaplin and others and after session
Of three hours the meeting adjourned.
N PHoSErrc CELEBRArIOS.-The yearly celebra-
ton OF the Phonetic Reiormers, took place on the
= Fourth. AZ the Phoneon, 325 Broadway. Prot Pan
Z toeon opened the meeting with short address, and
/ the reading Of declaration OF Phonetic Independence
E. The uaper will be signed by Delegates from ell The
lt,,es AZ the celebration on Mount TahwaDus, mex
wear Dr. Holton next explained his phono teegrsphic
: ! alphabet He declared that its adoption would save
thirty three per cent OF the time and trouble now re
e. quisto Prof Morse had examined IT, and expressed
e favorable notion OF rs utility when Phonetcs SHOULD
become general Prof Pantheon then exhibited
chart ON which were inscribed the letters Of thirty
:, languages with their Phonetic powers after which Al
% original poem written for the occasion read an,
Phonetic Bible Society appointed to report at Tn
n next meeting July b. DR.. Hoon will then adyocat
y the project Of providing the New Testament in Pho
j netic raised letters FOR the Blind.
,fl The ARrs.-A Portrait Of His Honor ExMayo
p Brady by Wenzer, painted for the Governors Room
IS 20 be seen AZ Williams & S;evenss, Broadway. A
the same place there Il, Portrait Of the late Chsncelo
= Kent also for the Governors Room painted by Rem
brandt Peale from an original in the possession o
Judge William Kent by the same artist Both ar
spoken OF BY judges admirable specimens OF She ar
and will do credit 10 our City
,.
The BRIrANSIA-The steamship Britannia
!. Capt LANo sailed yesterday at noon for Lverpoo
with A. passengers and q GA 80 in specie. The ne'
! retal.atory arrangement went into force al the POI
Office and all letters were charged twenty four cents.
in DEATHS AT THE EMiGRAST Hospitals, July
Dc and Teddy Chmboy g. arrived in the ship Lind
d' Christian Brown i, in the Scotland Hannah Ro5
y, son IS in the Agnes Edward stodart, s. In the Ma
,eo Michael Connolly, 20, In the Speed VIM. Car,
q in the aontszumai Ann RUSSELL 80 In the Aarg
IN L., 10