New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-14

great many year. ago. n any man killed another,
the nation would kiii those who did SO. But nov
they know that Is not right and they Only Kill those
WHO are real murcersTs. We used 10 do great
many VToug things. Now, thank God, We DO better.
gr Al many years ago. Missionary SocietI ollN
d church, bug no~ The wafer runs through upon
MS Il needs Iew roof. and % i too small Tor rs
We have not watches Ike you, and We neet oeil
10 tell uS,he hour of meeting. Netrlec 10 onid an
addition to oar church but wc had Ia stop for want
OF money. We have come away here 10 ask you, Tor
the ,ske of friendship. and old brethren, and IN the
name Of The Lord. to help Us.
TIE other two Indians then sung a hymn IN theif
own language. rom books t.ey htld III thvF h1hds,
a collecuoo vas then made The entire amount
raI>td was $3.50 The Indians then sung TO their own
native arr. the HMM beginning with the words,
Blessed te the tie that binds our hearts IN mutual
love"
The whole congregation then sung farewell
hymn III English
To the Editors o. T1eN y Trp5une.
CAMPHENE ANNIHILAroR. - Much has
been said OF late in the papers OF the day of the dan
ger. and OF the accidents from the use OF camphss
Occasional remarks from your paper have startled
many who were using ii, and led them to look about
for a substitute IL. G w. have been for the las,
20 years EXPERIMENTING upon combustion for hight
and more than year SINCE became satisfied that
common whale oil, or lard was capable OF producing
as good light land Of course much safer than others
camphene or carburetleG hydrogen gas. II lamp
was constructed 10 make the combustion complete.
| have expermenied successfully upon combination
of the old GrgdnG hutton, and the detecting solar oil
lamp. with regulated draught OF internal and ex-
ternai oX,gen-thereby getting a DOUBLE DEFLEc.
TON, and complete combustion Five minutes viii sat-
siy any one, who them except those interested
III camphene or other lights. who are IN danger OF
being affected bytheml that these lamps MUST take the
place ~ cdmphene as fast as they become known
We have TWO burning every evening at the TAR In
Castle Garden on the tables of glassware, from the
Brooklyn Flint Works, and for sale at our store
1854 P6arlst. Will YOU. Mr.. Editor, be kind enough
to call and see the different styles we are get
ting up, for public and private use and II you think
them deserving rom the SAFETY brtiaacy and economy
combined please give US the benefit OF your opinion
Yours. J. G. WEBB & Co., 1851 Pearl-st
FIRES AT | o'clock A. NJ Yesterday.
FIRE broke gu, in the dwelling house No. 81 Mulber
ry-st., occasloned by the bursting of a camphene
lamp. The premises were occupied by an old lady
nam ed Mrs. Johnson, who was severely burned, TO-
gether with two other women, names unknown. Po-
hcemen Meehan and Gallagher OF the sixth Ward,
were near at the time, and eXtlngulshed the flames
before any serious damage occurred to the building
The hremen were soon on the ground, but too late
to render any assistance.
YESTERDAY at 81 AN O'Clock FIRE broke out in the
rear asement of house No. 1913 Mercer-St owned by
Mr.. Gilbert, and occupied by five or SIX Irish faml-
lies. The fire had made such Roadway before II was
discovered by the inmates tnat II was win great
difficulty they could max. their escape from the
burning building. The fire department were prompt
" on the ground and soon succeeded IN eXtngulsh-
ing the flames before any very large amount OF prop
eIty was destroyed At one time the roof of I. ii.
Dlks stables Nos $50 and 1911, was set on flre by
spark from the burning building, and as 1t was an
tcpated that The entire premises wouldbe destroyed
the horses kept therein turned loose into the
street. The stables were, however, saved from any
material damage by the energetic action OF the hre
department
MrpnrpntS II IA
About O'Clock young man named VIM. ). Moul-
ton one OF the New-NOrk Volunteers. who arrived
ia the city tins morning from Ne~-lork, become en-
gagged alteration with another man, IN Beaver
St. near Broadway He was considerably intoNi-
Gated became very much excited, and took a knife
from his pocket which he brandished about IN the
most threatening manner. At this time MI DANIEL
BOughion came out OF a barber shop, III front OIL
which the alteration took place. and as he passed
Moulton struck HIM with the knife In the back cut
ting through his clothes cash at least IA inches
long, and inhlctng slight wound near the shoulder
BLADE. crowd soon gathered saoout, Mouton
shouting and brandlshlng his knife IN such manner
as 10 keep back all present, and kicking against the
doors and breaking the windows of the oaroer snop
horse attached 70 a wagon belonging To Mr. Wea-
ther~aX. of Watervlet, was standing IN the street,
and he made "A rush at him with the knife, with
which he cut severe cash IN the horses throat un-
der the Jaw bone. The horse bled protusely. A,
this juncture a man made rush upon Moulton, ana
seized upon him, but soon obliged TO let go Ms
hold as he aimed several blows at HIM with the
knife. MOultOn then ran up Beaver-st, the crowd
after him, and turned down Green-st, then up Hud
son and down Pearl, where he ran into dry goods
store and fell poweress on the floor. Here he was
arrested and conducted to the Police office. When
brought into the office he appeared to be uncon-
sclous of what ne had DONE and acted more like an
insane man in frenzy. His hand was cut severely,
and bled so that it was necessary to bind it up tie
was committed without examination. His ccrtih-
cate, signed by the Mayor of New York, as men,
Der of the Volunteer Regiment, was found upon
him, upon which IL appeared that he had been paid
this morning $50. No money was found upon him.
TAlblny Atlas, Saturday