The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. . NO. 1558, MORNING EDITICN---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. capa ra - 5 ia == play a ae : = Sisaisaaesina gina ===> LUCY STONE'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION begs from a tanntetingfuors, total absti- | in'o this Uquid poison would then be made into Heteoaay talaga aad Bs soon a0 ‘Trialof Bishop Doane before Uwe House of eats duced “he's d is ecm-what cor oulent 2 a be: ewe BD o — - More About Cola Water and the Ms. President, and Ladies and Gentlemen—Thare are | prostable enbjecta of thought for PRI ese two classes for whom I bave felt a profound sym: 0g0 to-day I was riding on of 8 vil- ee Maine Law. during this meeting, and one class bas been the native Stats. hae care through be Capes, Sept. 2, 16% Pg Mayas eo addressing the audiewce, See a ae aah ee an aeons The Court of Bishops essembled this morning at @02 An Army of Orators in the Field, {orall wilh thovvotoe, at {fear soattoly maytning of | Uren tes iit ite extra speed, and burried | o'clock, and proceeded to buitaess—-Dluhep Brownedl #8 ies baba aR what bes been uttered upon this ng eg poe Sighry Ove een ae, enult. was that wel We | tn chair. P a Beard by the generally, One of the frat | ardin an lostant after, ess’ liieas itcexte tint ot | ‘Theproceedings commenced with the resting of the wentiaet " s% Spon tbe bana. of Tan! temnporance Wedetas The hele | Lonel caren wiele win enathiog cles wat | Litany, by Sizing Smith, of Kentucky. &e., &e., &ec. ward is here, by invitatica, to igo utterance to ‘thal nniallcn gut the company nad Condanter thread ‘After prayer was concluded, Bishop DosNt rose ané — time Peorwi great | whoo thie ha: . When | moved that the should be a public one, os : tbe oth Siem son, And we hare not et to | {arrived in this elty, and got to my cfion, the Seat Brae wet on proceedings acoossible to At ten o'clock the temperance forces arrived on the | The President said the resolutions were open for general | ing this be considered it; but to give them what | truiams which we have spoken of over end ever peg eg Gem this villsge, toquiring | the pablis, He spoke at great leugttt upon this metion, Ground, refreshed, and reacy for aother vigorous attack CN orien ar rien ny so or Phi g cree ct whet they Used | ogaim. ean Convention we are an | mitted and the law affo-d bo aad. Wel, | seying that the court bad more the appearance of 6 om the opponents of the Mine law, The attondance was | terrupted, al-ohol gradually triumphs over man's ape | hasd and” long fer this avy 8 Tlasee yg ee’ grees t thet 1s one instance; but who does not remember thé | Spanish Inquisition than « fair Protestant trial Bot #o numerous as that of the day previous; but there | te {ied when it tempta the man'a nature to destruc | to fre at; I have had m ‘ite threatened, and the whose soins Bfty hana pelage. were sumtonsed ta tess | At the conclusion of is speech a long debate eneandl eppeared to be po lack of enthusiasm, and those who Oe ea arse she iatnioe a oh apo finer ye out that I ee Sasa ope Greens: be connate with the atteire of time, and enter | between the court, which insted several hours. The were present appeared to be as hopeful asever. We re- | I aw bnown st home asa suasion laborer I don’t med- | ord feather my sign, which I left up as a mark the result? From one end of the ea ei FO Frpenting: Pieteaie om bea stenneniet We aetee ‘eret to state that our cuggestion as to the propriety of | o! wit ‘a business, or with the righ's or | of my principles, leaving time to effaco I ‘There was bev: a stators made. no ebjection to it, and it was sccordingly taf’ deeises of wy Delgbocrs, We in Coe I's oe 4 spapers a2 iticians, and legislators, and philoso- he ‘of the’ decide sleoting the Bearded Lady from Switzerland to preside | Maine law, Lut we can't enforce it, That may eppear e | bul they verre arening, held out against us, Fhora were examiping the matter to seo if there could | {be publicuhoeld be admitted or nce, / Srey the meatig, wus sol aftenae to. We cought that | svacge ce: bute may frm dus he ram aad tow | courte” arabs detalii coat iiteeranapovemment weal gil ad bebcld ann | 4 bung Une th allowing meer of he oar a y woull have complied with our reoom- ou worki: g law in which arose things enacted by which Ui Ter] coors = me how do they evade the law? Why, @ man makes a | alone from ite being fall vane 2 clealy tree uvee were wantonly, | Green, of Miss ; Smith, of Kentucky; Delancy, mendation, and thet the riyhts of the Bearded Lady | great party and invites his friends. who pay him an ad | here if it be executed. iy egocuto 18 wal bo cen.on is Theres the leek store ‘we rp tee Fates toe | exn New York, and Ho) of Vermont. ; would be presented by her to the consideration of the | mission ee of one dollar or 40, and thet they ceroaso | ite faithful ceoution; ead at Aiffer at frst {the State in which” this Lecien; Ad the legislators | During the loug debate which took place om Bishop Bloomers, and strong minded women generally. Itwas | *4 drink ebat they please If you take the a'cobo | as to the best mode of executing all laws ‘still, in the todoceie setae an setae tee a ie Pe Doare’s motion, the clergymen of the diocess of New cortainly a great plece of neglect and, after the hand. | 0m them they will tell you they suppose thay have a | rd, the numicers do come rours, ley ‘old upow It; and tho ‘State of Connecticut has dove # ys oak the tives. of the Now Seek que eg 5 right to treat their friends with hos ; aes Soret tality; and who | carry it out. (Applause) Our chief difficulty now is dite cl.ivepe from spy oalami Fhilacelphia vapets, were fo stand outside in the some things we ete Miss Lucy yesterday, we had a cle fg Sgr) oe Pd haar i ee Ge ls ghey pres and oat section ‘that shall bappen by ‘maees of re FF moa strest, 50 Pegeeration, <s any being mate to hease right to expect that our sugsestions would be attended 1 ‘aaa w ine git 5 aes to bear upon the temperance ell. now, if the ‘ ome a Leteped Jaw could not be enforced in Boston.) 1 will | cause, if net to oppose it. This is what Mra G tron rpoint ould ask if rot | «At 2c’olock P. M.. the reporters were informed thet te. Ibis tobe hoped, however that the next World's | answer to that question whet Ihave sot erin before, | dread’until « polltioal Makes nice neue pearance ee tae critiotie pane ae ee ite, | this Union « Cause which cemaous hundreds hog, | {be motion t> have the meaty rabie mae ae Ponrecton. will do justioe to ber. fat where pobl ¢ sendment s against olam, it will not be | In the Hato of Aiaine the democrats are divided. Into the | std looked with e calm complacenoy upon the exertions’ | sands, aye tens of thousands to choir leet ncaouat, tt | U7,e,mejority ef Steen tosis, |The learned body Afte: meetin, culled to order, onident car outmust Woo! mocrats ai great different and vii ters. ould wa morning. week pod as ey t | Soutiment in latge cltion lo net in favor ot Cote leg, and | scintn Devwgen thoes epee tae cunieet oot wsbine tie’ | ee apigiabit demeaels fe a: Ugh eelaeel ie ieee | eee S from waist they hans to er gases The iret question that will come shies a oe sead the resolutions which were presen ¢ day be- | conrequently in these, places it cannot and will not be | the Lion in Faop’s fable, **Doou my breath mell tad’ | arrow greon tripe, which waa in excellent harmony | within ‘int. Werks Any "Who apathien | Sémaittance of the committee of the New Jersey diocese fore, and which were publabed in our roportof that | enforced, | 0 OED g2d the people replying, lke sagacious reymard. tio | with er Jears; her ‘lehtly groy-tinged. but caratuly | Tere not beoe aro PPP Wnotd heurt bas aot bled? | inte tbe court Leonel re i pree " 4 gallery asked the »: voted a a ool oi +] arrange . never hich bose party are very indignant refusal Ne oe Cty ia for the Maine law. mn standing all this, Mr. Pillsbury, of Oxford, got tao |. ouees tareadihe uliinate woteeet of tel oraee Ms, | Coney ful tale wise, ete oe ee 7ete Te gceelt | the Blabope to admit the and! lalty.of New Jers + ¥ sylvania, then addresed the | Mr. 0, Juunsox of New York, fcom the audience, ssid | nominatin for Governor, becuase ho kept © rum. evidently dresses well; and during short spscch | which the pestilence is making in our neighboring ciry, | *@7: HO hed come from ell month Ho sald that he understood it to be the duty | be ras opp.sed to this vooraté mote of argument, He | shop uyon the loner cor of a houe—mbilet his | took several drioks of waver, thus enforcing her’ doe- | New Orieanst They are now oxperLenoing re the vial Penypeens fe bre Ply agin ge religious organizations of land pon questioning 4 ra wi y were | opponent kept one up stairs—and so before voters nes Dot on! ‘eoept but example. s worthy with the Bit Lae et bent styles fe cseatd opon the stand. kK got up they wae too drunk to be made to vote for es » Ge caid— de Ercrident bas senounoed me as o0m- badition toa jerry eagle mn be fousd is Now Rattan, (see enetaee i a ny pers e advance: | "The Cua |—All the interruptions of the | but Pillsbury. So that although people may be inclined | ing from Miorourt; but beg to state that Ido mot ap. | Urleswe ecotut men wae wore ee ek w rich by | te Bishopem trial, If the house ment of this cause. I consider this to bes self-evident | speakers bore been wih their own consent, and if they | toward the temperance cause they must atill 6 trained | preras a ropresentat'ye from thore, eel have been outy | selling to the inhabitants aw artiols p' food ehlats wes Caper poodle Aho aa arama ayia Ao 9 truth, which may beadmitted witheut demonstration, in- | 9° willing to answer questions pet to them, the c! and educated into the new life resultiug from it there a few months. and am comparatively @ stranger. | found to be the fruitful source of the yellow fever, would New | fo ton, » oe ined samuchjes the action of tho religious bodies of a differ. | P40 right to interfore. But If any speaker gives inti. | [Here the opeaker experded a grcd deal of rather | know little of the temperance cause there, or how it | you give apy money for the aid of ‘the salorers | Dié trial, with olosed doors, will take place. ‘Bishop Doams er re pin that all who | Take ieee ety Saws Be, want fo be lnterropted, the | siangndiculeopon the party leedors in Maino who are | stands; but [trust that T havo loarned-as much fo aight) | and laiieted tiH ‘the authortsios had done what | srw" joe erat ‘eronte, emocg, the people hem, oo character desirabie. desired 5 oppor! . my C3; of a looker-on, as will enable me to uld te put down those who caused that pestilence? are members of those reli 7 Mr. Wurrnzx «roceeded. This quostioning don’t inter- it bas beens. ked willthe Maine law stand? My; 1 on Eastern Ii; he it wh come ‘ as persecuting and eng ye etating that the ch Sone NEE site wiih “et PP perspec a should | -aptme in the least Toil cay in eee ete avertion | ls, tbat when the people ace Gace. thier the site be ae | Dag joney tte seta pastas nd a, ae beable | the yellow fover: oe eke pHi yy eee fe'all groundless, end Kaye "aot the least foundation pays Ps founder, |} asked me, that I did not vote at all. In respect to wolne, ond order it will stand. like the Irishman’s wall, which | to carry back glad tidings to my home in the Far West. | cest: oying ite victims, not only in thefhest of summer, whatever. wis Plone gale gt hia teachings and ex- | my orm ¢-naciocce must 49 my fulde. If others wish ts | woe six feot bread and four feot high, so that if von | Fuough bas bern sald hero to mgt experionce did not | but in the cold of winter? Tho citizens of New Orleuas City Ineoll a Wi ei] J 3 bul own ¥E 08! o than ° it jummer pases ecilth wiih Grane, wae! dnoetan We Gitag” fice hes murt be left to my own judgment. if wien’ ‘rrcac’s fhe’ nw will be" a0; thet tere igre’ f porte is cia ne eek totems to toe aad | cee ee vay onthe winds of haven, |, Fmui=-Om Thureday afternoon, about, ¢ 0” ; A motion was then passed limiting the speeches of the | tossed the stronger and broader it will becowe. (Ap: | leads toevil. Mrs. Gago hers related an incident which | But there ts another qoatilesze, that kuows no season, | §9r¢ broke out is a bakery situated at No. 82 West the churches that bear uoon thelr forehead the name of | morning to fifteen minutes time, After order had been | plsuse.) ‘This Maine law is gallluipper’ to | occurred to her im her travela A deck band fell from a | that knows no climate or locality + i¢ strikes its victims | eptastrect. which was occupied by William We Carishian, if they are walking in iis footstep, axe indeed | Testorsce the, chair came ont to explain the temperance pee porn Reed setae taper nc ip topesl op adh SR drowned, notwithstanding | inthe erowded hanntect min, and pursues him tohis | riaiy thoy belug all. treme Tullaogs te prea ‘worthy of the title; but if they act otherwise they cannot | text speab: cabin ‘been alluded to by za wippl, who made a would boar acy save bin.” Wass was made atiout | home forest. It strikes him in the heat of sum: | jouses, Noa. 78 and 80, were entirel od, together justly lay claim to it. I feel that they are falee to The Guat falt—T wieh to, make a fow. remarks in re. seine tere naa er eeeat ei eels ae ue titer iaplorgeelg tin forces rep tong od Arete kre green h five. frame! belloagese the rear, wets the a jar ie a h dy om pared ” ich ra iba name, sand ere on of elastin rm a | fi th, Masai tesa age | Sosy pfehcd rte orien hava | Tat thong wre queen fry, Wil wear | rig iti soateseae ay | pce amin, ho hoe lst ony oi ar ‘religious organiza iven ita support to this | likes and sustains the law. Ihave only toanawer to this | (Laughter,) The Maine law ts & loper to the rum | whetber it be the Maine law or the Caron but | be “easily des 7 the he act, They | Nearing spparel, ke. Several of the houses were insareds Ceuse, ood T call upon all religious denominations to fol- | question, ask the citizens of Massachusetts to repeal | sellers and their friends, who have disregarded all the | Juy bold upon it, and wo will eventually pent as (Ap- | way. find 0 n--the- stagnant, spool and |. ubiees sorewcl: (of ine MaMa, <7 low thelr example, and the example of Christ inuelf law, and then you will ce whether they are in favo:o! | previous efforts made against them. Chilosophically | plaure ) mareh—but, here is & stegaant pool | Sth} Dike, of the Fifteenth, and Tent. Dass, of te By doing fo they ‘would feel au he felt—that its thels | ster not. (Applause.) The Massachusetts iaw differs from | tracing back offects to their causes, we must incvitably | At tbe close of Mrs. Gage's speech, Mrs, Lucretia Mott | which comen hyr4 of apriog, in the faint wiods | Lrentsth ward, were present with thelr mote moet and drink’ to'do good, to build up the right ana | S29 tomperatco law in existence. It is, therefore, | find thatthe cause of all our maledies, and of ell the tlis | moved that tir. Garrison be Invited to continue his re- | of summer. in» ccoling byeath of autumn, acd in the | Scrvee A section of policemen from the threw down the wrong; snd if they have mor his sondect Aiea, in gitiog and large ‘Places, to establish thls law | of the human race, havo bad thelr origin ia rom selliog |. marks, which was carried, Whea Mr. Gauusox came | fleroeness of ater tempast Tt comes at all times; | geaistance ia protecting the property aud ‘the in view, and act notin accordance with the ap bp ated) Cnet ph state pena oda ong re eeckina, a wt nel aotee you longer. forward the second time he said—I was proceeding +0, it never ceese, aud while your ingenuity, aud sympathy, ce. On the same a! it. between 11 wad 12 o'clock, they angel they are not only recreant to their ae, sion. but they are worse—tiey are hypocrites. Mr, Bar- nard dwelt at considerable length on the necessity of the it Piss ined Ceapersr| taking part in the ef- ance 10 procure Pod ald oe people to pri ‘the passage of ‘The g was nex: addressed by Rev. W. Have Suara who” has rendered bimaelt " a fl cs 2 gained an ying notoriety by some poems which he published four Of five years ago, the most nent characterfatic which was the difficulty underst: what they meant. We recollect two lines of one of = love pope May serve td give at once the character of “How worn out the old cbureh service I wonder that see Kock do not hiss.”’ Mr. Charniogis a rev. ‘pan, but there is nothin, the style of his cress whieh dqantes the profession ot oben he isa member. He is oviduntly one of those who scorn the ure of such distinciive marks, the singular in this respect than confosm to long eat custom, about the medium Livery sv; the orators at this convention. To sum up ali Mr. various qualifications in brief, we may ray, that @ pcet, a philosopher, a cold water drinker, a transcon. dentalit, a divine who evidently thicks “the old church service” a humbug, an abolitionist, 2 woman’s be) man, and, perhaps, & vegetarian; but for this we not vouch We only judge from his physical appearance. Ifyou can imagine all these various isms —— man, you will have « tolerably correct lea of Rey. William Henry Channing. W: Mr, C. having been introduced; eased the audience in sub. stance as foilows:—The song of our friend, (referring to the sorg Of Mr. Clarke, ) had reference to intemperance. Is not @ sign that tue flood is abating from face of the earth? that the dove has gone forth on its mission from the ark and returned with the olive bough? Now, accerding to my view, the dove is typical of woman, an the olive bough is her word of peacaand power. The characteristic of this convention I would briefly sum up in these words—aod let it not be coneidered that I'am i reverent in speaking +0 of our t ancestress— it is the dissppearacce of Mrs. Adam, the re-appearance of Miss Eve—the reappearance of woman as she came from the hand ofher creator. (Applause.) Itis the free, unrestricted @o-operation of man and woman; and whereas, in the first place, she may have been considered typical of the fa!l, a0 is che vow typicalof the resurrection of man; was once, #0 to speak, an angel of death, to dra; the dust, she is now an a1 ward. This will give you ples cn which I will s acterlstic to me in im to of heaven, to lead him up- w whole tone of the princl- ; for if there 11 anything char- onvention, it is that women are here recognized a rt of the world, and as haviog a right tote beard. It ia said that this meet ekould bave a character of practicality; and as I think it skovld, I have some praciical propositions to offer. ‘The firrt thing I desire to do is to bring the prohi- bitory law into operation; and that we may be able to do this, it necessary that we should have the co-operation of women in enforcieg its execu- tion. It ia absolutely necessary, if wo would make it effective on the part of the community, that che should give her fu.lco-operation and ber example in makiog is effective. Ebeis more couscious of its ciety than man can be; and what-we want is, that sno should bring her power to bear upon nian, who stands as her representative and agent. It becomes her to see that her sgont does his duty. As a mother, wits, sister, frierd, she must ceo that be acts his pari bravely as & man. You recollect the anecdote of the sister in our Revolution, who sent her brother to the defence of his country, with the strong conviction that he would prove faithful to his duty. Well, 99 should every woman send forth her brother, ber son, her husband, and her friend, into this great struggle, to fight the grést figt maaful- ly. With regard to expressing a centiment, the true mode is to prosent it in the form of @ deciaration of ac- tion instead of a petition. I would that woman should ask herself, has ehe a right to yote, acd whether she has not the right to bring cut the full force of ber conscience upon this question. I would like to seo women voting in the primary assemblies, and there deslariag their will whether this shall be passed or ni much ag re- ¢ the mero passage of the law. 3} in relation to its execution. Itis kome\imes asked whether the pro- hibitory law, baving been nuccessful for period, can bo continved 60; but it ¢epends upon women to answer this question. Mz, Cuivninc next spoke of the neceseity of substituting some lind of social ainnsement and enjoyment for the unhealthy Ke concluded by presenting the following Tis Resolved, That we urge our (d mooify our -arift Ia ad justify the’imper*stion of in 4 Which have prohibite: jon of swoh bine excitement and stimulus prodnecd by rum. 5 lia or may hereafter prohiliit F, ond efficient counterac algenco wad pernicious nc for all Legitims d, therefore, the li excitement, is to healthful soazces of pni of social snd spiritual t ‘and rendinzrcom, the lycenm ard music hail, xalleries paintings and goulptnre, socie! seseiadly rooms and ple Arounds, should take tho place of the barroom and th vellar. Rocolved, That sound polltical economy | sound morality in condemning th oncurs with a ale, and use of intoxicating drinks, since thelr ¢ost to the ‘consamor exceeds the acturl cost oft production, in ® proportion i bt ye case of atefal articles; for alooliolio haversges were UrChAKS o es of utility, the present ox- teavagact profits of distillers and rumsellers would be. em- plozed in chctishing legitimate branches of productive ustry, Which give to the labor bestowed upon them times as great ® proportion of thelr price as now goe? to labor producing alcoho}, Regolved, That the officers of thie meeting, together with eas Committers. le consticuted a permanent cor- ith power to cail futur inciples a6 this, whexeys e ny onventions, based on the ri aud wherever they dee: itadyiswble to do #0, aud to initate nuy other measurce which they may judge beet for the advaecement oi the temperance caugg. resolutions were reverred to a committes, by whom they were slightly amended and presented at the afternoon session, Rey. Mr. DvopAte, of Pemnsytvauia, the next spsalcer, said—With bowels ‘of compassion tor the inedr'a'e, y this cccasion I desire to announce to thie audience the formation of a religious body, the papers of which, exproesive of its aime and purposes. I hold in my hand. body is called “Progressive Friends.” The reverend lemen then read from (iy mrad the principles of society, Voc gd against perance and in fa- wor of the A [gentleman then called for o = tat gsi B, apparently much frigh' ‘gy 8 cold water In bold water, the followieg toest:” the the man tbat ent dows. the trees, that Teod Eat pwnd (be cova that fed he gee ‘uence on so. | | | Temperance Sccl ‘This society has long beea established, and exerts a great influence in the temperance cause. and standing of this rociet great mesure to Elizabeth dent Ite dofatigable in ber effutts to give it influence and power, ~ through her great personel attractions, genius, and quest, will be as quict and ett been to work more by the pe with it I have been abl Aas the President of the Woman’s State Tempe- ratce Scciety I ought to say someth! dune. We have been laboring for the we have held conyentions, we have presented petitions, | the pioneer trom the ( ed with us, | desire to seo the temperance women banded vote too, but they cansot do it legally lice magistrate has a right to eit in these cares. There isa great corflict of opinion upon the legality of this law. The genoral opinion or impression in the Stato is tbis—that tho police courts have jurisdiction, under the Maire Iquor law, and when these facte are established, then look out for ecattering among the rum-sellers, (Apelause ) The Maine law is like the boy’s [opted Gon’t go off of itsolf but it wants help to set it to going. I won't g) of Boston; I dont live there. Boston isa commercial city; millions there are involved in the liquor trafic. you tell me you can execute the Mame law in large cities like Y Ihope you may; but you will havea bard time of it. Bat, regardless of tho oppesition to thia law. let us push it onward, and, in the language cf David Crockett, *'be sure you are right, and then go ahead.” (Applause.) Mra. Nico11s, tho editress of a paper in Vermont, was introduced to the audiecce with much éclat. She was not dressed & la Bloomer. In size Mrs. N. is rather above tho medium height, and we should say is about thirty or forty years of age, and perhaps a little more; but as we have before intimated, we do not like to be particular on such matters. She wears short ringlets, and dresses with much taste, so far as our limited keowledge of euch matters will permit us to judge, Her voice is rather weak, but it is pleating, and her tone is very impreszive, She made a pretty good temperance speech, but much too long for publication. At the conclusion of hor ad dvess, a motion was adopted in fayor of adjoarning at balf past 1 o’clock. Mrs. Vaughn, the President of the Woman’s State ety of New York, was then introdacea ition was attributed in a . Stanton, its first Presi- and Miss Scsan B, Anthony, its ‘first Secretary. fsir recrotary, during ber connection with it, was in- she war greatly successful. Vavaun said—Tphall be obliged to make the re- on account of my weak voice, that the audienco as posible. My province has han by the tongus, and es to make myself heard, romettt of what we have ine law in this; we have applied to politicians, and we have thought that we were right in #0 doing, and right in Gur opinions, The right to vote is withheid from us women, and therefore we must appeal to the voters to do what they in their conscience think is right. Wo woud Ii to have the tem- erance sentiment which has sprung from the women of ‘ew York spre dover ihe whole broad world. We want to have it understood that our work is the advancement of temperance—that it is oyr right, and if we cannot on our own behalf urge eelf sufferings then we urge the sufferings of our risers, and ask that they may bs pro tected In ail the atte which cluster around the tire- It is @ women of New York alone we work, but the women of the world. Orpee) Andi would also plead for the mén of the world, that the; be free from this curse. (Applause) This tem; reform lays at the besis of other reforms. Our ia laboring for this refori, and all over the world woman is laboring for thia, And’I rejoiced yesterday to hear 1 World, who hes fought and act- her somewsy, that they way throw ther intluence © political scale for the Muine law. Let them go ircm house to house, if necessary, and aak each voter if he can refuse wound his protection; and whea the time comes for the election I want the women to go to the polls and electioneer. I was geing to say they vugat to ia this way wo men can contro! tke election; for I don’t believe taere is oman in this State that woman cannot reach in some way of other, We want ibe women to sid the men ia freeing the world from vhis great evil. (Applause ) Mr, WaLrasrovn, ot Vermont, then made a few remarks iu regard to elaw in that State, afer which the meet ing adjourncd till the afternoon, ALTURNOON SESSION. At ihree o’clock the Convention reaseembled and was called to order soon after by the President. The lower partof the ball was not more than half filled, the larger pert of the audience consisting as usual of ladies. ‘Che first spewker was Mx. Vicror Hanot, who said that a9 they bad the American aepect of the Temperance question thts morning it was but right thet they sbould now be introdnecd to the Luropeam, He was a German, he gaid, and bogged the indulgence of the audience for he Imperfect ianguage in which he was compellod to addzera them. vit, however, he wan determiued should way, for he was resolved that nderstood, There wers, he ncipies in the world—the principles of Ui, es vepresented by God and the dovil, N. efforts to restrain the liberty of man, he conside evil im its cliasacter and would be productive of the i ita. Nosneh efforts succeeded, or ' v@ 8 wany thieves in the wor!d now as we ever bad; acd just so is it with the Maine law— there will be just ai many drunkards efter it as before it. In tho cid country the question peranes bas net arrived at the asme position which it cecepics here, ‘There the people are struggling for poli tiea! liborty, and th aot give so muen ef their at- tention to it. The divided t into re publicans and despots, y ro they are divided into the two classes of drunkards and those who do not drink, Shere is political Uberty here, but there is no social liberty. There axe many who cannot get work here, aud for a living. Now, I say, give the who are forced to sieal individual more social liberty, remove the obstacles which boset bis pet, give him land, and prove bim with the meaas of living. At the conclusion of this brief and singular specch Roy. Hr. Fravas, of this city, proceeded to spenk in fa- yor of the Maine law, Jie called upon the temperance people to unive in one sclid mass and got io unison, and Bed doubt cf their ultimate success. He wanted . jon and similar societies to walk up to the work man iy and bravely. The State of New York, he predicted, would gi seventy thousand ma jori- ty im favor of the law when it would come before the cope. , ir, CABIN presented a resolution to the efeet that the enactment of alaw similarto the Maive lew would bo preduetive of the most beneficial results, because it Jd te the meena ¢f saving the Sxmense exponce whieh iy pow incurred for fatonieati Grinks, while the m: ‘thus caved coula be expended in a more useful way. ‘x Vor mv rim Gaureny—Will the gentleman move a little more to the middle of the platform, ro that those on the other side shall hear him? Mr, Sunix— Well, you see I am a little left handed. (Laughter and applav.ee,) Mr. 8. here went into n wtat? account, in to show the benefits, in « i ry point ef view, from the suppreesicn of th- Walle, The gain welch la pow manytacturey DIE EEE TT TIE TE Secretaries, moved that regard a ten minutes limitation rule be enforced with fternoon cession. A Gznrizyan in the body of the ball claimed a hear- ing for Mr. Carson, of Central New York, upon the ad to all speakers at the at Utatum talkin, Mr, rule heretcfore observed, in order that he might explain tke principles of the Carson URLEIGH had no obj would extend the time to fifteen league. jection to bear Mr. Carson and minutes, if he would promise to condense his observations within that limit. All the rules laid down for the tion had been enforced exce) je of the Conven- the ten minutes rule. After some cbservations from the Cua, it was moved and ceconded :—‘ That each speaker oe limited to fifteen minutes during the afternoon session.’ Carried. ‘The CuaRMAN then introduced Mr, C, C. Burleigh, of Connecticut. ‘This gentleman then came forward, with his ringlets flowing upon his shoulders, in the General Murat style, Six carefully curled tresses of hair, which may be termed a doubtfol auburn in color, flowed down to his shoulders on either side, each being far enough removed from his face s0 as to fully expose the patriarchal beard which ornaments his chin, and which is now grizvled with white, the result either of age, solicitude for his fellow men and worsen, or the continued dripping of ice water. Ho was habiied in a brown frock coat, uniform ia color with his Fair, and s pair of mankeen pants, which seomed as if their acquaintance with either cold or hot water had been abruptly terwinated. Mr Burieicu moved the fclicwing resolutions :— [The resclations were the rame aa bad been presented in the morning by the Rev. W. H. Channing. A(ter Mr. Burleigh had retired, the chairman introdue- ed—with a glowing eulogium uy) atyle cf oratory, were fully described at th the cause—] on her virtues, tulects, Emily Clarke, of the Mies Crane advanced to the table amidst audible murs murs of applause. Her pereonal appearance, dress, a: ime when she tock the Legislature by storm, and entered the hall of the Sevaie to present the monster temperance setition; and thus, perhay vance the ci Blcomers; for her re! many of our reprecen’ atives hide their dimiaished heads, Misa Clarke appeared to great advantage yesterday. She is cf w tall, portly, and commanding ap Cark piercing eses, ard jet black halt upona brow ‘ebrigh i verges tawarda— ag subje if we can bazard an opini et—is about thirt; ir, wl pa—in her quiet, modest petticoata—did of woman's righta than all the session and eloqiencs mude cance, with ich is divided Her complexion ue brunet's. ion upen such a delicate ; but Miss C, has evidently “made Her the meat of tune,”’ and old time bas returned the compli ment and ‘treated her gently.’’ She was habited in a long dress cf heavy black silk, with an open front, display- ing & chemizette of dazzling whiteness. She wore cuils of white Jace, and a few ornaments of gold, and upon the whole appeared as Standing will hares res telicve them)—was a bustle, she spoke as follow#:— Mr. Chairman and Friends—I doubt if Iam able to fill this hall with my voice or aot, but, uncer “a learned lady, For every brancl famed sh of every science known.”” her arms folded behind her back, and her upon what malicious people said—(we don’t y circum: atarces, there is great allowance to be mace for the im- perfect elocution of ladies. However, as 1 took my les. tons in oratory out in the open air, standing upon the stump of a tree, and surrounded by the birds and squir- rela, I may not trespass upon you too much. my best—I will speak loud, and if I make myself heard } am certain that the people will not coudemn ine on ibat account. ‘a Metropolitan Hail I eball apply mye topics before the Convention. is now before us, apd we know step to step of our progress, Mr. Barnum told you yesterday—a grand crisis row abate or relax our efforts (Applause) To have my a: cur exertions J will do a8 respeated f to the chief the experience of the past ed from If we to remove the deep seated curee—the great and giant evil, which aL be 0.) But is and overwhelmed ow careering over the Eovpire State, rotped we have n by it, gone so far that evs a mighty lever in our hands, which, if worked at (be ballot box, by tha hearty good will of trie Ameri can citivens, the rrin of intemperauce must be stayed add the evil I have ailuded to cease: and T say that if we, if you, regie epeweible for the ) Lwill ber 0 30 wield i ‘ightful re his ao he you andl become ro ss which will ensue. (Ap introduce a parable from ea é:—'tAnd it came to pass in the Fast that one man erful either fer good or for & @ evil, and fo rigred a decree; and cen inclined is destrover went forth to tke work of death, prompted by the love of gain; and'sword tp hand ! e desolated the land, until thousands And blood-bed was upon the fields; but yet Sid he go on until three handred thousand persons thousand people exch ecy war——“Give, bad the power did not perished, had fallen, and ‘thirty yewr porished; and still give.” And he wo re ax wrt (Cheers) My friends, each of you i fathers bare sent {i fort! conres to the rum retiers, is upen your heads and dripping from your han il the \!and was dripping with gore. You may trensier the seene from a Pagan to a Christian Jand, and place the time in the nineteenth century, and the destroyer, and then you ean account for the victims. moan in power as thia ene; each of you gives ihe decree, axd your fore- for centurins ; ‘vox rd the blood of the victims Is, Tbe: @ rum give the lie reech of you go up to the bailot b x, vote tor the Maine law, sné'thus wash yourself clean from this gore forever, (Loud apphuse.) Neither the f nor the destruction of ail that is noble, generous, and mm allt i rfal wreck of manhood, ly in youth, nor all the sultering of womanbool, nor he milseries of cbildhocd are ro great but | be mended and rewedied by a tew ‘The dropkard is x man ycu eicate, by hey can eranes daliot box. Icemsimy for money the rom seller to do the work of death from year to year. ‘The work of reform must de utilitarian, avd you hinve to ley the axe to the root, and not act like the Irishbmae who greaced the by; wheels and pins of the axle. all over except the Tt {s thus we telk about temperaree; but when ihe hallot box is presented we, fail If t unerstand my phynical organization and my relations thereby to life, #o must 1 to effectealty enpport it, ecsally understand cap or dare deapive, of them, fat more! obligations, whigh mo one he enforcement of this law is one We are assembled here today upon « plat form to advocate the Maine law by the fores and power @ previous education; and when the law has been in operation for twenty years, every one will wonder why Let us not quarrel about the means. The drowning man {a not particular as to the it was so much opporéd. description of ro) with t Maine exigencies of the moment require. ‘Miss Clark retired amidat loud cheers, and a call for an ce being expected, she re aré men ard women here encore Her second apy come forward and raid:—’ and other parts of this State, ‘The from the east, Srp latchets of whore ‘het as you must hear all you will excuse me, (Cheers ) t embodiment «| the famosa of the meeting— Lloyd Garrison—was upon hy ua having become known that the which he Is aided by, and so let it be ww, which should be adveoated as the joes 1 am unworthy to loose.” So acd, there was a ceneral desice to show him up, Prenident introdyood bin at sberedore the tla otag tay, when I sat down, thatiwhen Mr. Burney aaked night if there was any one in the audience who could say tbat they bad not in their own person, or in the person of some relative or friend suffered from intemperance, the question wont home to my heart. I had a father who riabed on the rock of intem| nes, Now, I would ike to repeat the question of Mr. Barnum, and ask the audience who have suffered from intemperance to stand oe (Here the audience almost unanimously rose up. showing, to the ap, nt satisfaction of Mr. Garrison, that sg had during some time of their lives been svff-rers Lvcretia Morr. from the of the hall, moved that Wm. Lioyd Garriscn conclude obrervations. He was limited to fifteen minutes, but there is no law to prevent his apeaking again for the same Kength of time. It was carried. » Garrison then concluded bis narrative rels- tive to his father’s death. ‘Tha Rey. Mr. Axmeinoxs, author of the Temperance History, then came forward. He was apparently much affected in consequence of Ar. Garrison’s allusion to the reine se en of his paren i = ects his—Mr. rmatrong’s—father escaped only aking ledge. ‘When first pressed to doit. he sald that he had fought for theless ct his country, and that he would never sur- render his liberty to drink, Afterwards he had brought to his notice the report of a happy ch: made in the it v aah ting "Se Salford, Eogiand, ata empperance meet Ld ata” the eld man was’ 20 ted’ that he eee pe ar ence ‘ent mibe Bibles wh ath. where it now rem Mr Boom, of Wisconsin—a stout, bearded, tidy dressed Western gentleman, then addreseed the audionce, ard said they would bring the Maine Isw question to bear upon the November election in his State ‘ofectually. Mr. Wi.saMs, of New York, moved that a committee of five be appcinted to prepare sn address to the people a re) United States upon the subject of temperance. ‘arried. Doctor Sxopcrass, of New York, alluded in forcible terms to the injury which the cause sustained by our own and other governments landing by their Custom House laws lquors in Maine law States. Congress, Par- laments and all legislative bodies, should be petitioned vptil this evil was remedied. It being now after six o’clock, the chairman announcsd the programme for the dinner, speeches, and doings of to-day, as well as of the Sunday sermons, and the conven- tion took another recess. EVENING SESSION. The Convention commenced the evening session pur- ruant to adjcuroment, at half past sevenjo’clock, fhore was # large avdienco prevent, perhaps between two and three thousard. After the meeting was called to order by the President, the Atphions sang a song entitled “Ben Fisher;’ after which a motion wae adopted in favor of publishing the proceedings of the Convention ia pamphlet form, for general distribution. A letter was then read from Rev. Mr. Chapin, in which he expressod his entire concorzence in the objects of the convention. Rev. Mir. Pisrront was introduced to the meeting. He began by stating that the moet forcible form which moral suasion could take was that of thelaw. Moral suasion, he contended, was insufficient of itself, and should be enforced by the strong arm of the law, if noceesary. This he iflustrated in various ways. If, said he, for in- stance, { found a man in the act of ing himselt should T leave him at- liberty to accomplish éestruction? Well, if I cut him down with my jacknife, would I not be doing right? Now, in what would the moralityfecnsist’ In my knifey No,{ but in my love for my neighbor. Now, I wante vote on this question, As many as think this fs a moral act will signify the same by easing ‘Ayo. ‘The whole meeting—“Aye ”” As many se are of the contrary will say “No?” ‘To this there was no response, Mr. Puosrrowt— Well. this is all correct. The morality of the act !s settled beyond dispute. Ibis all O. K. At this paxt of the speech the bouquet man appeared upon the stage with bis arma full of flowere, and with the most complaisant smile upon his face. He then placed bis bouquets on the table, looked patronizingly on the audience, and said, as plain as looks could say, you see what lem doing for the Maine law. ‘The sreaker took about half » dozen votes on the mo- rality of the fact, which he would perform by cntting down a man who bad attempted suicide by hanging. It is almost needless to ray that he came off in each case with & triamphoent jority. ith m said truly, that the State has only the right to protect human life, and every citien in the enjoyment of hia righis, When it does thir, it has done al that is required of it. Every wife has a ight to the ccmmon love ard support of ber husband, and the State must protect her aad her children in the enjoyment of those rights. Therefore, the law says to every masz who would infringe the rights of another, ‘bands off’ The State knows nothing about human souls—that is @ matter betwee men aad God—the church must take care of that. The State, therefure, tabes this ground—enjoy your liberty, fso you use your own se ot to jure another man’s.’ Any other ciaim for liberty is anarchy in ite worst form. Now, that ia my argument—nothing further. (Here the speaker was iwterrupted by a forilon of the audience, who made #0 much noe by stamping ae to render it almost imposai- ble to proceed. He concluded by expressing his thanks for the courtesy with which he had been treated. Mes. Locnems Mory was the next speaker. Sho was received with the warmert applause. Mrs, Mott is an orator of eatablirhed reputation, and bas been before the pubile for a long term of years. SI in the cause of temperonce, ato rights, and is now, we sbouki think, She isa lady of the most venerabla aspect, and has s peculiarly phasing addvess, Hes dress ia that worn by the females of the Society of Vriends, of which she iv a member. Mrs, Mott is a Qonker minister; bat rhe is so exceedingly liberal in her views of religion and other matters that phe ix not considered orthcaox by many members of her own persunston. She isa very eflicient speaker, and is always Jiatoned to with deep attention. On this ¢ccasioa she gave some pretty hard hits to thore ministers who nought in the Bidle an excuse for intemperance, and who quoted from it to prove thet itis nota vice, She then dwelt with much “ot upon the miseries which were caused by inf perance. Objections might be urged against wore: > king a part in this movement, as contrary to custom aio religion; but even the orthodox were made ashamed of themselaes for their backward nees in advecasing the cause of temperance, and the vonndaries of the church iteelf were enlarged by the influence which the temperance advocates exercised, At the conclusion of her zemarks, the Amphions again evtertained the audience with a song. This was followed by loud calls for Jenn P. Hate, who wns discovered in the body of the hali, and who in cotmpliance with the unani- mous ¢a)} cf the audionce, came forward, He s follows :~I think I can assure you without an: ball wars that I, shou adhseer teu" tate create raat }, Was, that I, address you thia 4 + hen T shail have gone o the ath v She bas crown old woman's ut sixty years and pity are appealed to to do something to aseuags these or evils, why is it, my friends, that im relation to this great evil, which is the fruitful parent of them all, you are rilent, helpless, and dumb Is it not time that that active Rls pay 4 which inqui.es into the cause and seeks for a row of every other evil that afflicts man should turn their attention to this parent of all of them? nwe hear of deeds cf philanthropy which have characterized past ages and the present it is said that this is I ee! discovery of philanthropy since the discovery of vaccination. It was He triumph of the healirg art, a discovery of that simple process by which the raveges of a loathrome disease might be stayed. Butif so with what higher success shoald he be crowzed who shall discover an antidote to that disease compared with which the smailpox and yw fever do not deserve to be mestioved. If I underat the friends of temperance, they profess to have found it in the practical applicaticn of their motto—Touch pot, tata not, handle not-Impure things "? Well my friends, I den’t propose to go into the details of this subject this evening. I came up in obedience to your call. to letjyou know that my heart is with you, and that it ls 8 cause upon which I am not willing steny time to turn my back. Last and least of all, Mr. Yresident, will I turn my back upon it because oe eee te our wives, and begree Sate . (Great applause.) Surely, my friends, this bo Guch a Work of flanthvopy as 1 have dossabed it, it is entitled to the sympathiee of woman, and itis ae ae Pae ccauee, cae at applause ) cause "be taken up and carried for- ward in that way which shall commend itself to the best judgment of us all. It is a feid of philanthropy so wide that we may all work in it without jostling each other. ‘With these remarks I will leave you. and will not trea- pass avy longer upon Mo patience. Indeed Iam sure I owe an apelogy for addressing you upon the subject of temperance. standing as I do inthe presence of John (erpont (The »; here sat dewn amid great ap- pause. Col iz L. Snow next tcok his turn, The Colone! re- marked that when he looked round and raw Mr. Pierpont and Wm. Loyd Garrison he thought of times gone by. He remembered when he was a rum seller; but times had now much changed We now had the freedom of ae which was fought for in the cays of the Revolution. ‘The speaker continued, recommending the future cele- bration of the Fourth of say all aiken girls; and, sink or swim, ewrvive or perish, be ed them to go tor the 0 law. When the spesker sat down, there wore loud cries for Garson, Coming forward, he snid—He was gid of the Maine law, because it was an evidence of moral progress. It is imposeibie to ave a‘ fall expression for the tempe- rance cause at the ballot box. For instance, I am dis. franchised for conscience sake, because I don’t believe in beer, yes slavery part of the constitution, and, there- fore, if { vote for a man who swears to support the com- stitution I vote for amas in opposition to my con- cience, Iam an abolitionist—by the help of Got I hope to die an abclitionist. [A long expression of approval and disapproval! here took place by stamping and i. It was finally conceded the abolitionists had the day.) ‘Therefore, we could not precent a full front politically to the exemy, Well, what then? Why, all who ean yote without sacrifice of conscience let him vote for the Maine law, and those like myselé who feel them- selves disfranchised let them give an account to God for their actions, if they feel they are right let them go on, no matter what men may ray. It was then moved and carried thet inasmuch as Mr. Carson was absent, he be invited to make a synopsis of his league for this Convention. Loud cries for “‘Stone,Stone,”’ then came from all parts ot the asdience. In obedience Lucy Stone came fo e wore upon this occasion a black gauze dress petticoats, a ln Bloomer. Tnis became her very well, and she came forward at the close of her Con+ ‘yentioi if to say @ parting word to her followers. ‘My friend who has just sat down said that he was disfranchised for conscience sake. Bat we wo- men ere deprived of the right to vole by whigs, demo- crate, and ail, who rank women, fools and idiots as unfit tovole. Iam rot going to make a long speech at this late hour of the night. Let us give our hesd,and heart and hand to this cause, until the last rum shop is shat up, and the landlord will be ashamed to rent his build- ing for arum hole. We may lose in personal reputation for a time for our devotion to this cause, but there is a treasure richer than rubies and jewels—the wealth of a consciousness of right, I bope the time will come when with a diamond wil be written in the drunkerd heart the firm princ'p'es of temperance, We can’t afford not to be temperance men and women. We biesk webs in the thread of life. J wish Emerson was bere to tell the beautiful figure of the broken wed of the factory girl. When ehe breaks the web the employer traces it up, and charges it to her account, and then, Ymerson asks, will not ihe Almighty find’ a broken web in our hfe in {he dey of judgment. ‘The rerolutions of the Couvention were then adopted na whole unanimously. ‘Thanks were then returned to the singers, the repor- tora, and the Prosident. Notice was then given that Rev Antometts Brown would preach in Matropolitan Hall at naif-past ten o’eleek on Sunday next. The meeting then adjourned, Police In Lorcenyat Seam Stealing Go'd Coin, the Eyertm of ¢ Dext Man —Onicer Wogan, of the Fourthfwar police, yester. Cay arrested 2 man named John Doring, cook on board the brig Francis Fabory, charged with stealing $200 in gold coin, a watch, and a draft for $200, the property of & paosenger on board the said brig. ‘Tho vessel, it 2 on her paceage from St. Jago to New ener of the property died, and the ace extrac’ the propesty from the trun! Ha i ot ed, Daniel Plack on, The captain of brig made the complaint against the acoused, netting fortm thet the property in qneation bis care and cnstody, The ofices yroeured, at # cia Water street, about $75 of the geld coin, which the privoner eaid was a part of the stolen money, Toe accused was conveyed before Justice Lizgart, who com- witted him te prison for trial, = get Chary f Pecjivy.—An ex-policerasn named Jaraes Saott was ytaterday arrested on a warrant ined by Justice Stuart, on o charge of perjury, in swearing faleely to certain charges made t Lieutenant Donn, of the Twentieth ware police, by the said Scott, in which he alleges that Mr. Dunn was, ons certain vight, stag- gering m the street from the efiests of intoxication, Léent Dunn shows by two or more witnesses that on the night in question he wan perfectly sober, and in addition to that evidence Mr. Dunn.is 6 strictly temperate man. The char pposed to have been nade by Scott out of revenge, two parties being oppose: to each other. ‘The magistrate detained Scott tor a farther examination. ulting @ Grecer.—Two young men, named Dennis and Terrance McGuire, were arrested by ofteers Bigiey and Willitt, of tise Tifth ward police, on a cl of en tering the xrozery store kept by Finker, at No, 441 Greenwich réreet, and there com ing an assault on Mr. Vinker, were both into custody, and the magistiate thom to bail in the aum of $500 each, to anawer the charge. . Mle Hanwsd Cains nrasit died at Atteboso, 08 Di, ia Ba gd Goag0, : ire broke out in Cornell & Co.’s iron works, Nos, 139 ang 141 Centre Fite the floors beneath a forge cateh- ing fire, although « plate of sheet iron was between, damage, however, was , and the fire extin~ guished by Howe Company No. 3 the other engines arrived. chief of police and Captain Brennan were precent, the latter with a platoon of mon. Lieut 0'Brisa, bs the Fourteenth ward, was also present witha scction men. Early on Friday morning s fire brok: out in the house Ree een James Dillworth as a. junk store; it was, however, Se extinguished with tole damage Lieut. Clark, of the Thirteenth ward, was pre- sent with a section of men. Painters’ SrRiKE—The painters on a atiike met em Thursday night ut their old q Convention Hull. . Mr. Cowion in the Chatr, Mr. Rogers as Secretary. Ad- dresses were delivered by Measrs. Engi Magagros, and others, during the evening. At one time there was moch confusion prevailing in consequence of a resolution offered by Mr Magagros to allow men in twe Gcllar shops to return to their employment, which was, ho sever, defeated, and the meeting adjourned. Tar Trapes? Usion Sociery.—A meet was held last evening at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel atthe Gilders nade Society, for the purpose of selecting three delegates to attend the Trades Union Society, to oe alt at Constitution Hall on berry 3 tion consists of Messrs. Seddon, Davis and . Kren ry 4 Ficer. laboring man, name died on Tuesday, from injuries supposed to have been re- ceived in a fight with l’atrick Darcy, near the River House, Her! ou the same day. Darcy has besa arrested, to the result of the Coroner’s inquest. o’clock, Jarces Law was run over by s car on the Hud- son River Railroad, at Peekskill, It appears that wero fetching off a car from the main truck toa avel train came up and struek the car. who was at the other end, was knocked down », and his left leg broken in two places Syxacocur, Greexe Sretor—A sermon in aid of the sufferers at New O:leans will be preached at the above Bynagogue by the Rov. Dr. Raphall, (at the particular . nest of the trustees,) on Sunday next, at 23 o’clook P.M, precively. Rascurod rrom Drowntxc.—Thuriday ame by the name of John Kelly, while ina state of intoxica- eecued trom drowning by another" person, named was rescued from y another person, mai Samuel Perry, assisted by policeman Smith, of the Thirteenth ward. Founp Drownrp.—A doy, named Stephen Hill, fiftcen ears old, who resided at No. 693 Greenwich s ree, left is home on Tuesday, and was seen fishing on the dook at the foot of Christopher street. As he not retura bome at night, search was made for him on Wednesday, when his hat was found floating in the dock. The place was immediately dragged, when his body was recovered and taken home, Drsorperty Hovsr.—On Wednesday night the potiee made a descent upon » house of the above desori sitwated in Forty-first street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, and succeeded in arresting three of the in- mates. The landlord and his “lady” made their escape by the backway, as did the reat of those inside, Accipents.—On Wednesday, Patrick O'Neil, while em- ployed in discharging coal from a yard in Cherry at belonging to Mr. Hickman, fell from rick, & ht of twenty-five feet, by which both his were as well as some of hia ribs. Thursday morning, John Connel was run over in Woat street by a cart, and severely injured. He was taken to the City Hospital. Late on Tuesdsy night, a boy mamed Samuel Spencer, tix years of ago, fell from the third story of the mission hotise, in Cross street, and was severely injured. On Tuesday morning, a boy osmed Martin Dolan, about twelve years old, while playing in the ship yard at the foot of Third street, had his foot crushed by being caught between some timber, the great toe bsiag com- letely crushed to the bons fe was taken to the station jouse, and Dr. E. H. Kissback, of No. 108 Columbia street, cent for, who on examination found that imme- raputation was neeessary, which was cleverly pee- and the boy afterwards seat to the hospital ow sland. On Thureday, a boy named John Reeve fell through the hatekway of the furniture store 26 Madison street, and broke one of his legs. He was taken to the hospital. Corone:®’ inquests, Scnpes Deant.— Yesterday Coroner Gambie held an in- quost at the Thirteenth Ward station house, on the body of Jchn Wornbacker, s German by birth, aged thirty years, who was taken ill at the corner of Rivington Clinton streets, and conveyed to the station house, where he died ia about halfan hour. A verdict was rendered of “Death caused by sercus apoplexy.” Drata wy Drownrxo.—Coroner Witheltn yesterday hela an inquest on the body of » man called bree adout 56 years of age, fonnd yeaterday morning floating ia the Fast river, near piar 24. The deceased was recognised © as Jawes ——, late a watchman on board the steamer Cataline, ‘The deceaved belonged to Beidgoport, Connec- tieut, where, it is said, he has « wife residing. The de- ceased had been sick, and was rather intemperate. A verdict was rendered of ‘ Death by drowning.’’ Drart Cavsrp wy Cawrmne Exrcosioy.—Coroner Wit- helm yesterday held an inquest, at No, 41 Oak *, om the body uf Mary Aun Holinen, nine years of age, born im this city, who came to ber death explosion of & cumphine lamp. Mra, Murphy, the mothe ¢ 0? deceased. it seems, was filling a lam with oamphir when it exploded and ret tire to the deceased, causing {q- jury which resulted in death. Mrs. Murphy amd “hee husbend were also badly burned at the same tim 4 4 yerdiet was rendered that deceeved came t> her doate from bursr accidentally receive] by the explosi yn of @ camphine lamp. Tre Cuicaco Freewpy.-On Monday noon Mr. Gallagher, assistant foreman of Liv @ Oak Wn- gine Company No. %t, being down to gp, saw tha Uhicago tiremen, and then went to fin’ , fr, Francis Clark, ex-foreman of No. 44, told him , that the Ili- ncis dremen were here, and no onet 6 yeceive thear. Frank of course, couldn't let thin’ se go off a0, and they waited on the strangers to, Qscertain it any company had tendered them he Apitality, or was to take charge of them. The ‘foreman’ told Mr. oe that was to ay @ note from 5 Sip Som} pt " * . Clark then thought that Cfenihing Dag ht: but next morning he visit q tiem and learned no commanication had ‘geen received. Mr. Clark, having spoken tothe ", ive Oak Laddies the evening, offered the strangers the of was ac- Live Oe Engine “ompany No. 44, ted. Soon P/2 ittee from. 44, ter & comm ft comeing cacorted. rystal Palace. copt of ‘Vrancis Clark, James Gall , ‘ox, waited upon the Red Jackets, yin prscesete, te the ©: it viewing the objects of interest thero they took of a cctiation, and Fos Broadway tothe cars by the accidental 7