The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1854, Page 1

EE AS ESET ETD EIST SIERO eS LEE A ETE pl _______ ______—_] THE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 6587, ‘Fates Proseallings af of the Demo- * cratic State Convention. oF TEE VeRaont BLECTION. ANTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON cIry. Deaf aad Dumb Celebration at Martford, BETURNS RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVES, YEXCRUCIATINGLY HOT WEATHER ALL ROUND, FATAL DUEL IN KENTUCEY, &e., &e., &e (ac New York Democratic Republican (4oft Shell) State Convention, Srmacose, Sept. 6—9 A. M. ‘The Convention promises to be full and in harmony. "Gov. Se; mour will probably be nominated. Great trouble ‘ds anticipated on the Nebraska question, as Preston King and other abolitionists sre here as delegates. John Cochrane, Isaac V. Fowler, Lorenzo B. Shepard, Sanford E. Church, Peter Cagger, Thomas Den'ap ant others, aro ere, levbying for Seymour, lager bier ani moderation. The caucuses have not been saccessful in promoting wnicn aud harmony. Caucuses were held last night at the “yracuse House sand the Globe Hotel, with the orject of testing the feal- tugs of the convention in regard to reeolations. Capt Rynders was active at the former, and Peter Aagyar and other Audurners at the latter. At the Globe Hotel, Jous Cocaganr proposed a resolu- ‘tion approving squatter sovereignty, aad agains} any ‘attemptto repeal the Nebraska bill, or saying anything about it, inasmuch as there is a dilference of opinion on ny matter relative to slavery—and vhat it had never deen heli as a test of democracy in New York State. Bevs Wetcu, Jz, cpposed the resolution on the ground ‘that ‘the emocratis adminisiration having made the ‘Nebraska bill a test of democracy, it was childish in the ~demecrecy of New York tu shirk the question The ad- eministrotion carried the bill throngh with all its power, and by means of promises, some of which had been ful » “Blled exc: some broken T. &. Wesrerook, much excited, wanted to know if al- “usion was made tohim. If so, it was false. Affairs now verged upon a geceral skirmish, but the worm biew over. ‘The expressions of both cancuses are anti-Nebraska; ‘wut the Nebraska men are bold and resolu‘e. Isaiah Rynders and Preston King are both busy to-day, The convention meets at twelve o'clock, aad L. B. ‘Shepard will be the temporary chairman, and W. H. Ladlow the permanent rreeident. Seymonr’s letter declining the nomination created weme dismay and excitement, but ne will be nominated. {t is lovked upon as a Bronson dodge, and the belief is he will aceept when nominated. At present there is every proapect of a row on the reso- futions. After Lolding the caucus at the Si: racuse House, Capt. Rynders called the New York delegstion and other Ne- ‘eranke mon, to a meeting to be held at the St. Nicholas. Bere it was resolved, that if the emvention endorsed anti-Nebraska resolutio: s that the Nebraska men would walk out in a body. Every delegate present ple iged him. eli to this determination. Mer arcacgements are that, should eati-Nabraska reso- Intiens prevail, Captain kyndera is ty rise and call upon ail demcurats to leave the convention. Cochrene was invited to attend this (hard) caucus, ‘but wax too busy ‘n the Giobe caucus. Fynders is very active to-day among the country dole. -getes, and ell is now in doubt as to the members, At 1134 o’clock Wieting Hah began to fill. None but delegates and reporters were admitted to the floor. Peter Caggar called the convention to order, and nominated Lorenzo B. Shepard for Chairmaa. ‘The nomination was carried, and J. M Tower of “Oneida, W. C. Betts of New York, Hiram P, Rowell of Westchester, were chosen Secretaries. Mr Sueragp thanked the convention for the honor it ‘bad conferred upon him in callisg him to preside over “the deliterations of a convention representiog all Gemceratic interest. in the State. Every pro-. position which is to enure and result to the ed@vancemont of the country’s interests, he said, ‘bas originated with the democratic party. He trusted the deliberations of this body would be in harmony, and the results would then be happy. He al- inéed to the hope that in the struggle New York might stand by St. Lawrence in the great battle of the demo- ~oracy. Crpt. Isaran Rrspers moved the call of the roll. Car- vied. Be also moved that, when no objection was made to the rame of a delegate, he be considered a regular dele- sate. Carried. ‘The roil waa then called. ‘Hr. Ladlow was admitted as & substitute from Suffolk, and be is now talked of for President of the convention ogainst Abijah Mann. On motion of Mr. Witpmn, of Genesee, it was resolved “Chat the Chair appoint a°commistee of two from each Sadicial district, to nominate permanent officers. The Caaim announcei the following named gentle- men:— First distriot—A. L. Pinney, George H. Purser Second district—Frederick A Petts of Orange; James Mabett, of Dutebese. Third district—Feter Cagger and EP. Burbnell, of Greene. Fourth district—andrew J. Yates, Obarlee G. Myers Fifth derrict-Wiliam ¢. Raskharst, a snd Wm. Fu.ler, Mace pe MF" t:xth district—Dsal don, Delaware; and Daniel >. Jenks, Tioga. <eventh ‘Sree W. Frorklin and #.R E ‘Cornell. Eighth @istric:—Hiram Wilbur and O.iver Patoh On metion of John Coch: aue, the convention adjourned «till 8 o’clock. The Custom House, thus far, is ahead. A telegraphic despatch from Governor Seymour says ‘he will not run anyhow. Pottical Affarrs. THE VERMONT ELECTION. Monvrg.ims, Sept. 6, 1854. AdaStiona) returns received to-day show conclusively ‘the election of Judge Boyce for Governor by « large ma- a tea two towns give the following result:—Boyce, whig, 3,619; Clark, democrat, 1,250; scattering, 252. Altcrether about seventy towns have been heard from, lr. Sabin has been x0 elected to Congress in the First @intriet by an incrersed majority. Montraume, Sept. 6—11 A. M. Been voting all night, and upto this hour, and no choice of representatives yet. Boructon, Sept. 6, 1854. No doubt exists as to the election of Judge Boyce, the whig candidate for Governor, with « handsome whig ma- jority in the Legislature. ANTI-NEBRASKA NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Macmuas, (Me.,) Sept. 6, 1864. Ata large and enthusiastic anti-Nebraska meeting, swhich was held here last night, the Rev, James A. Milli. ‘ken was nominated for Congress from the Sixth district, 4m opposition to Mr, Fuller, the candidate for re-elestion ‘by the democrats. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION AT PITTSBURG. Prrrsavna, Sept. 6, 1854. ‘The Democratic County Convention met to-day and nominated & county ticket, and Charles Shaler for Con. green. Resolutions’ were pasred approving of the National “State administration, and denousciog the Know No- ‘things. ‘The Convention then sijourned amidst great confu- elon. ~ Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of I. 0. of oOo KF. Bartmmonsg, Sept. 6, 1864. ‘The Grand Ledge of the United states of I. 0. of U. F. have been engaged during the morning on the question ‘of the contested seat of the Grand Lodgo of Ohio, and on the new constitation. No public business will be transacted this er med aa the Grand Lodge will be engaged on the work seni Order, = MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1854. NEWS BY NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. POS TSORIP T.| THE WEWARE RIOT. | ipttinteet trae sn stam becgQttaa! | edn tm POSTSORIPT. HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. Arstval of tae Arrica, Saxpy Hook, Thursday, Sopt. 54 P.M. The steamsbip Africa left Liverpool at uoon on the 26th of August.and arrived at half-past five this morning, ‘The Indiana arrtved out at noon on the 23d ult, and te Alps on the foresoon of the 24th. pri Africa brings full particulars of the captare of Bomarsund. There had been no farther operations in the Bal- tic and none in the Black Ses. On the 20th of August the army of occupation entered Wallachia. The whole of Wallachia and perhaps Moldavia will be occupied. ‘The Russians are still concentrated on the Pruth and the Turks at Bucharest. No immediate battle is expected. From w DUDLEY MANN’S VISIT TO EUROPE—DECISION OF THE ATTOBNBY GEN} SAL—ALLEGED E(D*APriNnG, ETU- ‘Wasuinctow, Sept. 6, 1854. The Star denies that Dudley Mann’s visit to Kurope is of a diplomatic vature. The Attorney General has decided tha’ calistment in the army of aliens and minors without parents, or whose parents are aliens, ia valid. A case of bidnappiag and fraud is imputed to clerk in one of the departments, in disposing of a slave left with him as collateral, for the payment of a note. The slave is misting, aod it is alleged she has been sold to Southern traders, although restricted to the District of Columbia. The sffsir is to be investigated. ‘The drafts upon the Treasury Department for the weok ending keptembar 2a, amounted to $1,5C0,000. Deaf and Dumb Celebration. ERECTION OF A MONUMENT TO THE REV. THOMAS H. GALLAUDET. Harrvorn, “ept. 6, 1854, ‘The deaf and dumb had a great gathering in this city, to-day, on the occasion of erecting a monument tv the memory of the Rov. Thomas 8. Galizudet. ‘The monument is some twenty feet high, and is vory beautiful. It cost twenty five hucdred dollars, every penny of which was contribated by deaf mutes. Addresses were delivered by professor Clere, Hon. Henry C. Denning, Mayor of this city, Mr. Carlier, Pro- fessor Gamage, Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, of New Yor, Mr. Broome, of New Hampshire, and the Hon. Henry Dutton, Governor of the State. Toe Weather, HOT WEATHER AT PORTLAND. PortLand, ~ept. 6, 1854, The thermometer is 94 degrees. There are no signs of rain. VEKY HOT WEATHER AT CONCORD. Concorp. (N. H ) Sept. 6, 1854. At sunrise the thermometer was 76 degrees; this after- noon it reached 96. This evening it is cooler, with inai- cations of a storm. DREADEU! HOT WEATHER AT BOSTON. Boston, Sspt 6, 1854. The thermometer reached 94 degrees ia the shade, and the day bas been very cloee ani sultry, We hada storm this evening, attended with heavy tnunder aad lightning, but very litile rain fell. BXCERSIYELY BOT WEATHER AT cINOINNATI. Circinmati, Spt 6, 1854. ‘The weather nas been excessively hot to-day, but it is now raining. THE WEATHER AT NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE. Bautimors, Sept. 6, (854. At Norfolk the weather was excessively hot, but she public health was good. The thermometer this noon ranges at 88 Jegrees in the shade. Fearfal Progress of the Yetlow Fever. THE PEVER IN TEXAS. The Celebration of the Meeting of the Firat Congress by the American Procestant Asse cClation—the Truuble in the Stroct—Tac Attack on the Catholic Onarch- Death of Movarthy, do., dio. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I think it my daty to the public to give you & correct statement of the affair at Newark, oo Tuesday last. I was an eye witness tothe whole matter, and can positive y stete thet the accounts given in some of the other city papers are wholly incorrect. The procession qas passlag through High atree:, Newa: k, at about 34 o'clock in the afternoon; when opposite the Catholic church, the cistarbance commenced which bad so sad a result. The statement is untrue that the procession were fired upon, or assailed, from the oharoh, or by any soul whatever slong the street. On the stoop of the church were some litte ohidren, looking at the proveasion. The firat act of vio- lence was this:—Without provocation or waraicg, ® wan, whom I pshsll recognize if I eee again rusbed from the upon the of ‘Calls Ten op the ob stoop, and endea' to haa them from their laces. He thea caught hold of t 6 wooden raj of the stoop, asit trp trying to dem)l- ish 1. In justice to the members of the pro sessiva come of them canght hold of this maa, and ti to prevent him ae doing farther violence, They wo e unsucressful, andin a fe* moments the a+ ailent upon the chureh and children arew a revolv- er, and commenced firing through the wiudows of pg eer ee the doors, at the same tiae Eg mle ap one inthe chucch wis firing upon them. This ory excited the members of the compeny, who supposed it to be true, acd in a body they b:oke open the oharcs doors and rushed into the building. Enteriog the charch, there was not 4 single soul to be found in it, and there had bees no one there. But the asasilants, not cmteat to stop here, proceeded to demolisn and destroy the oon- tents of the char:h, which they did pretty effeo- tually. After this work was done, the procassion again forme into line, and contianed ity ay trough the streets. In a short time ret" ing again near the church, some left the proceasion «nd agala entered it. The building mpl now filed witu a crowd sho hud been attracted there, and aome of them somewhat excited at the outrage which bad been committed. Iv was at this time trat MoO srthy was sbot for using some offensive expresston. “2 ond the shooting of this man there was no fight, because nO opp2eition was made to the members of the procession. To give some idea of the estima- tion acrbcon which this a t of violence was beld by tne on itself, many members took off their poe and regatia, and refused to woar tiem ie Pe: Tis ia w concise statement of the wh te ven exactly as it took pie. From it the ead jal cap judge who were Ma the wrong, aa upon whom the bi should fall. Aw Eve Witness, The American Proteciu.c Avwootation’s Cele= Bretion ac Seowars, N, {From the Newark reury, Sept. 6.) THE PROCESSION. According to previous ano uncemect, the Ame. rican Protestant Ass ciation celebrate‘ their aeni- versary ia this city yesterday, aome 1500 to 2,000 being present. Toe orcer ia vrincipalty compised of Protestant [rishmen, altnuage osaers of foreign birt), are a mitted to membe ship. It is a aecret order, but has ite benevolent features, and ia of re cent crisin, especially in New Jersey. at half past ten the various delegations from avrvad hed arcived, und the procession was immediately formed ia een etreet, First ia order came Washington sl No.1, of Paterson, Bre eded by w baad of ue ic, and bearing 8 large silk baoner, on the frost of which wae a foll length Ggure of Gen: Washing- ton sn citizen's drees, with a drawn aword ia bis leit bard, ara his right hond u:raived as if deliver ing ab Address. Ag pte over jt wag th» Agnre of two ange’: 14.6 wot of érowuing fin witn & wreath of flowers. At -the bottom was astck 02! and invalid, surroundey by members of t 22 or ief and of the family, aud the moito “We cherish the aie ” Under this was inorth d, “Freedon of ch and Nhorty of oonacience.” ‘Over all wis motto, Peace, Jaw avd o-der.” wes the re wares of the bavuer was a bust of Wasbinztou, ‘vith & triumpual arch. On tie sides were iuscribed— ’Twas forthe truth our fathe:s bled, With God for their de‘ender; Wo tebe cur # aod upon ite side— Gatvaston, “ept. 1, 1854. 0 aon ae 0 8) arreader ® Shiela It wer the whole was sn inscription ina ba'f circ’e Rhirdinraintie eyeenee ne Cerne Neer eed as Cemented with Love-” Afverthis oame Newark DEATHS BY FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS. New Opceans, Sept. 4, 1854. The deaths in this-city by yellow fever for the past week, wére one hnndred and eighty-five. INTERMENTS AND YELLOW FEVER IM CHARLESTON. CHARLEsTON, Sept. 6, 1854. ‘There were five ceaths in this city yesterday from yel- low fever. ‘The deaths of the week were 49; of which 26 were from the fever. oP THE FEVER AXD MORTALITY IN SAVANNAH—SUS- PENSION OF BUSINESS. BSavanvad, Sept. 6, 1854. In this city the interments yesterday were 23, of which 18 were from yellow fever. The interments for the week were 123, of which 74 were from the fe ver. Ninety-six stores are closed up, having suapenied bu- siness. From the West. FATAL RESULT OF 4 DUKL—ESC4Pz OF NINE 8LAVES— THE FIRE—ROBBERY OF THE UNITED STaTSS RX: PRESS COMPANY. Cincranani, Sept. 6. 1854. A young man named Short, cleré in adry goods store in this city, and a young lawyer named Peacock, from Chicago, fought a duel in Kentucky yesterday Oa the second round Short wae fatally woun ted in the left breast. They fought about a = girl to whom Short was evgaged. Nine slaves ran off from Boone county, Kentucky, on Sunday night, and are supposed to be in thia city. Tne owners arrived here this afternoon and offer a reward for them, The fire last night was confined to the building in which it originated, of which the upper stories were burned, and the lower stories injured only by water. ‘The total Joss reached $90,000. The United states Expresa Company have found no clue to the rob>er of their messenzer, They have nowl- A owner of the money that they are prepered to ee Explosion at Madison, nn a ig in Me on’s bre at ind., i this evening, demolishing the buil ting. e ‘tscondad a thousand feet, and descending perfor- sted the rcof of a shop two hundred feet distant. No one was u Sit tnough several persoas narrowly o3- Arrival of the Steamship Florida. Lodge No. 1, of this | ee an American flag, and the Jeffereon B Next iv order came the Jersey City Lodge No. 3, with the American flag and a band of music. Taey bore a beautifal silk pauner, ov the feoat of which ‘was @ representation of the firat Ame icas Congress, with Washi: seated and surrounded b; = mwembere, Under this was another figare of ington mounted on a Loree. On the :everse we a tiiumpbal ercn with a motto over the eotrance— “Fear God and Love the Brotherhood.” Imme- hess ely over this was thef.coat of arms of this ‘then followed Empire Lodge No. 1, of New York, with a band of masic. This loige hed a large silk veuner, borne by six colored mea with cocked hats end waite rosettes. On the front of the banner was a triam; bal arch, over which was ‘he tascrivti aes, “Where the Spi it the Lord 13 there je Libars At the entratéé of the arch was inscribed, “G s pended ” In the centre of the arch was a full pe figure of Washington in un form, «a--oand tte mystic embiems of the order. On the re- veie of the benner was the rep esoutation ofa sick bed, with the membars of the ng jo attendaaze, At the top vasa Cie ales aod ees over whic! Eye. After this -ame hte Al Ledge § 0. 2, of New York, and a band of music. Their banner way ex ceoal a beantiful Ou toe frout was a geoup of is attending their flocks, wi'h their arms peinting to the ater in the Eas; Under this was {u eoribed, * When they saw the star, thes rejoi ed with exceeding great joy.” On cach side were two cok umos, on the tops of which ested a bust of Wash- ington, and over all the American flag. On the reveree fide was & lar; Be star, ia the centre of waish wae a figure of the Virgin Mary avd the chila Jesus, with the wise men doing homage. Qa oue side of the star was the figure of the Saviour at the well, and on the oppomte a figure of tre Good Samaritan. At the top w:a re; tea the fliod and Noah's ark, and at the bottom a tourtain in full pla». Next incrder came New York ' Sade No. 3, with a band of music, and a splendid silk banuer witn tae likeness of Washingtoo, and the motto, “Cemeuted with love.” At the sides were two colamas wits the mottos, “Tuts oe will saj,0t,’.and “Ln God is our trust.” The various emblems of the order were interspe:sed thi shout. On the bottom was the Tevreeentat on of @ sick-bed and tne insoription, “We cherish the officted.” On she reverse wde was @ representation of Washin at Valley Forge, in the attitude of gee with the camp of the A neri- can forces in the back grouad. Qn the bottom was the folowing ‘on: oie called upon the Lord in his aaversity, and the Lord bearkened und sent deliverance.” At the top was the all-sssing Eye, and the word “‘Constitation,” and at the nottum te New York State cout of arms, with the motto, “Peace, law and order.” ho gg A aad Jefferson Lodge Nc. 4, of New York, wit The steimship Florida arrived at hor wharf hare at jefferaon Lodge Nc. jew York, with a band Jock th:s morning, with all on board well. of muri, followed. Their beuner wae atmiler to betprai ener . the dpe te the age inscriptions; — “A Quarrel Settles, “By our mérit wé eit>er staod or fall,” "God ls oat Bartraore, Sept. 6, 1850. Ge, 1a the vam of the Lord we rauet out The Postmaster of New Orleans has wn the ner.” On the reverse was “Pro aris et facis,” objectionable james of his card which eaused the re- | andthe last words of hey “T wtill live.” fn signation of his cle: the cer tre were represented Caleb and Joshoa with me fruits of the P:omieed Land. Markets. New Onceans, Sept. 4, 1864. ‘The cotton market is duil and the prices nominal. Hour firm, $8 per bbl. asked for it. The lard market is Bie for bbla., and in kegs 12c. Prime molasses ce. Mariae Affairs. ‘Tae Cunamp Srmaxemr Asta, Captein Lott, sailed yos- terdsy afternoon for Liverpool, with 90 passengers and $1,086,662 im American gold, Lore ap Dmastrovs Mog tome date ape of New Ye Greet Bot othe at itt ai pene seagerh, to Enoch Train & Co. Ths yorese of this abl nie ip hss toon Sa tr trea % wi % stse oo tomenereatbe that it wae yet con bree 1 exertions of Capt. Jos. Moore, ber late cpmmender, who was subsequently lost ‘sucoveded in reachir g ber destination ina Alter making repairs, tetara t6 Boaton, bat letely dismastes. and the only course wes to prt back to bom under jury masts whence she was towed to Liverpool ‘was put in trim @ second time, and has yust reture: | to port having oecupled alee months in the whow } voyege. of I per others, By jem Next in the e pas- order came Jackson Lodge No. 5, of New York, with aband. On the froat of their nancer was 4 figa ¢ of Gen. Jackson, monnted 30 ae is and te words, “ We never surrenae:.”’ back Ue was a battle a At tbe aioe as eee ae arog Bp ho ot reverse was -aeeto; and the embiems order, with the words" mented in os thal Then followed the B: n Cit, Ni Mg with'a band and s banner, atulae ie erat om with the motto, “ Peace, law and order.” "Ga ts reverse was the Londiog of the Pilgrims, aad pracy ir pA erent a with the stare and stripes, ond the words— The Pi; 7 it hae 5 ee sian hast Oot And it watches the bed of the glorious dead, With their holy stare by night It watebes the bed of the brave who te fled, ‘Shall foam: or {reese no more. siete Under this was a si -k bed representation, and an me lars with the sanda 8 ent. border, and the whole cost, we underatan’. was 50. Tehad a fall length tikences of Heacy Ulay ia the attitade of deli an address, his tt head Seah cna seralie the words “ The mpro- hia left hand raised. By his sive wasa c. On the words, great, ‘ta analy to: disdain disguise: pte lalh cd t or i ” Tae whole was & likeness of pr four strona route selected, until reaonin Military where s-collation was to coe bare com served, but owing to little preparation been fom and the iggy ed to obtain anyt ing. The Mercury (which were concludes aa of them were usabe ee gives the details of hep) piblaed a cc's AO silico aes class-8 of mae aie concur in & fuvorable opiniun of the «sso iations Er ir sent on this occurion, and regret that: ehoud ve suffered an atiuck in our city. Oust lag, however, we regretted to observe, and tua wasthat the whole body were armed with pistols, us if trey anicipates an attack. ware ‘tre quently fired off, alter the procession bad re-formed, ang before the disturbance occurred. ott in dane that ft snould be fully understood ia this city that any body of men, ans any easocistion, may purade through our streets witnvut the slight- eat danger of insult or attack. The evidence is Constaptly accumulating upon us that befre the procession :earhed the piace of riot, there eas a de- termination to attack them, and we ace among thore who are us ready to condemn such action in ove oles: of men ss avother, We would raise our voice as loudly against any disturbance of a Catho- lic a8 of a Protestant procession, for Co principle of freedom secures equal liberty toll. The de- struction of the German Catnolic Churc2 was an unforiunate affair, but there is abandant evidence that some who originated the attack were at the time within it. Two :ersons were arrested at the Market strect depot, after the societies bad left, on the affidavit of Roger Doogerty, as being the ones who first broke open tbe doors of the Catholic church, and beirg otberwise engaged in the riot Oue of them was nemed Joho H. Cowan, of the Seventeenth ward Ban e, New York, belongicg to one of the associa: 8. He was Jeft behind by some means, and, it is was arreated merely on euspicion, before any pot hai been made. He declared himself en- tarely innocent, and was held to bail in the sum of $208, by parties in this «ity. Tue other person arrested is named Edward Hall, also of New York, but not connected with any of the svoleties. An in: eff ctual attempt to rescue him was made at the depot, and he was committed in default of bail. DEATH OF M’CARTHY. We learn that Thomas BicCartoy, the person shot ja the abdomen, died about haif past ena cle last evenivg. A Corover’s jury will investi, cey, all the circamstances connected vith ti ‘attain, We uncerstand that the otuers wounded are not considered in apy danger, » Particulars of the Rivt. [From the Newark Daily Advertiser, Sept. 6.] One of the most lamentable convequences flowing from the mingling of politics and religion, whicn commenced atan early sge and has continued +o the present ume, occurred m our usue ly peacesnle city ye-terday. This conncction bas loug since been seen to be vrotuctive of evil apd that Papier , bat the world has not yet been able extirel: bgt rid of this protitic cause of strife ent bloodshea. The religion of peace is tinbapells made the occesion of contention and war. Wheo wil this root of evil bs removed from among ur? We have alfuded to the unnatural copneciton cxgenceret between the affairs of governments, wnose ruling principle is force, and u of religion. whose principio is persuasion, ard can be two thirgs mero unlike—the genius of ** being compulsory; the lator, speptino jas oy Fores, which constitutes the merits of th: Cus, away all the merit from «ha ether. But there is» cource of trouble in mate: ig’ tasty situated far be»ind its fusion with secular govern: ment. It is foundie the heughty assumption of abso: jute infallibitity in any sect ot den: mination whatover. ‘This ar: Ogept ingt- dient i is, which empitjers Ub-istian hearts, renders Vhitr exolusive, 6Vorboaciay, tatolorazt Infaldbillty 1a the mother of intolerance if not of persecntion. The times are softening perhaps ia this corte’ there is surely need of it But the core of everlast miscbiof must be taken out of religious be- lef, before the world will, or can, possibly bs a very pleavant one to live in; or man can really become the brother of maa. ‘There were no riotous ¢istarbances of the public peace in this country, till within a few years, avd since the re- cent vast emigrant importation ‘Our advice, unter the — circumatunces, is, that mea should not take of. for oe fcr trifles; nor be hasty to resent oven considera- ble Provocation. The Feeder is aware that these remarks B10 suggected by the deplorable outrage perpetrated yes- terday on the public peace,the partioulers ot whch may be founc in snotber part of the paper. We do not pretend, positively, to decide what setuf men was tne guilty cause of this disturbance, in whicn one man lost his life. Nor is it necestary, if indeed it ts quite decorous, to do s now, while the subject 18 under offiei sd investigation. He, whoever he is, to whatever party he may belong, who threw the frat stone, is r“epousible in the eye of justice for the conrequences, and implicates besides th fon or Compsny which encourayes, excuses or protests tm after all, the prevent transaction, dorlorable an it is, ought to oceupy our thoughts and awaken our ‘anxieties 1-as thon the present posture of our whele american popu- lation ms inded of such heterogeneous ingrodicnts as itie, What is to bedons to preerve the peace of our ettres and large towns? They really appar to be little more than heaps of materials for spontaneous combus. tion, Worse than the feuds of the Capulets and Moa- tagus are Feqieg St around, aud if @ muc but ‘-bites his theme, ”’ os in Italy, or throws stone at a procession, Pry yesterday aconsiderable munity bursts fato a flame al nbuli these things, and such ag these, be suffered? Mart not rome stringent laws enforce that quiet which such prople as we have now among as are iacompatent or unwilling to maintain? Shall tae ancient gcadges of } Europe be fed fat here on this our late pr: at ameri- can soil? We but propose these questions to an intelli gent pubic, the beet ani largest part of which hav bovhing to gain by street brawis and civil c mmotion. We must have and order—mot acsideutal, aad such a8 come from the forbearance only of bullies and row: dies; but such as sober men, and women; and can relp on. kK ciety is now a alee volcano, to which it is unsafe for « man to commit his family, while he is necessarily absent a werk or day. Peace and safety to property and person must be securea to our citizens, or the social compact will be broken and society fait of ite great end. We call for order. suse, stable, unthreatened, ucaras In reference to the commencement of the’ri t, no opi- pion cao be justly formed from the present flowing rumors, asto where the culpability of originating fhe djevurbance belongs. It has been currently reported that there were personis stationed inside the church; but ihe officiating clergyman earnestly protests that this is wholly untrue, iin that he was auictir oining, without apy know! of the disordor, til] he was alarmed by the vol-e of destrucrion The Corover’s Jury ee in the hall of the court house thie morn.ng, having been refused admission to the court rovme; bat the testimony taken thas far th: ows no new light on the case. The leadiog members of the Catholis clergy, Rev. M-rsrs. Moran end McQuaid, attended the investigation this morning, with counsel, for the parpeee of eliciting « fall and impartial investigation of all the particulars; but the jury, thus far, feel it to be their date to confine sou ow mhows UI ly to the immediate cause of McCarthy’s ger eral inve-tigation as to the nel her publ feelin willbe satleded with: r pubic Dor juatise atin " thoroogh eramination as q@ill show where the as near ae ey can be ascertained, are the ard cruel. ets of the floating com- quite The deta As Ad ae reat he poser if ren sy, tl ma of Est". yy on sued. Those who eae aeiieeed vee procession rashed into the church, and discharged stones and pistols from ite Windows, as ‘several Atsint Erectes epes‘ators have as. were soon battcied im, and the aessilants being driven out, the members of the jssion demolished the i.x- eerne ne eourch, the shattering =f Hl 8. REE fee In the aMidaviia ‘wi which, in reference to such a acene, are Lot very reliable teveral of the persons from the procession were subsequently arrested, but bail was procured, and were allowed to return to New York. = 7 was a respectable member of the New by phy: jay bas been’ taveatigating his case to day. ‘Thus terminated a riot which m might have equalled the the bloodiest which have oecurred in York or Phi phia. The interior of the churoh was of the pete derori and! the pecuniary loss will not probably be more POST MORTEM EXAMINATION. Drs. Grant and Dougherty this mowing made s post mortem examination of the bod: Be pete and found two balls within him. yy had entered, one about two inches above the other, on the lower part of the right side of the abdomen. passed through the entrails and ontered the substance of the back bone. The upper ball also passed through the bowels, and shattered a process of the right side of the back bone. The balls in their course forated twenty holes in the entrails, and thé wounds of elther ball were sufficient to produce death CORONER'S INQUEST. ‘This morning Coroner Wm. B. smith summoned a jury to investigate the circumstances connected with the death of Thomas McCarty. At 9 o'clock the jury pro- ceeded to view the body at Rowen’s court, Washington street. The inquest commenced at the Court House at ten minutes to 10 o’clock. Tho jury is a+ follows:— David M. Fitegerald, Garret Peor, andrew Mulford, Goorge Hopperton, Abraham . Brower, Horatio A. Baid- win, Luke L Westervelt, Samuel 5. Marsh, Charles Tucker, Edward Stewart,’ John L. Curry, Joho Jellif, Jobn Harvey, Samuel M. Howell, Ebenezer Francis, Gcorge P. Brown, Garret G. Garrabrant, Theodore Drake, Guiret Kerebem Wm. A. Cann. ‘Ann Gallagher beizg sworn, said—She lived at 26 Ship- man street, keeps beer shop; about 8 o'clock, » maa— McCarthy—ran nto the house as she was cloring the coor, and by purhie® the door open knocked her 4 arotber maa followed with area scarf and she heard two shots, from a pistol or gun; she did not seé the or irg, but smelt the powder when she came to hereel she saw McCarthy inne yard, and he acked “n ie mo'her of six children (meaning her) shot as well Toysels:’? he then said he was shot. Selion Dickerson being sworn, said—He lives at 193 5 ane street; bis trade is a japunner, aud works for Hal- y&Taylor, on the corcer of Market and Shipman pict about 3 or 4 o’clock he went to the end of the shop yard to nee the procession; he wes about 100 feet from the corner of William and Bt uptage streets; he was pes he nagar “not, Gaier we shed, aud the first stone he tow tbrown struck the window of » hoase oa the stooo was tro %H wet a regallt Tn; he saw veo pistol wis hand, but did 2¢ S&W ADumber firing pistols at ie church: he anw. man gota the:first brick house on ‘he neo therly side of Wil{fam stroet, in Shiyman street, vn the east side, with @ pistolin his hand, and heard the report of o pistol in the house; does not remember of hearing more thau cne ro.ort; ho kaew thomas McCarthy, acd row bim run into the brick bouse, and the man oleh g Seto! wag ctiastng him; did not recollect roeing MeCarthy {il he sa him run into the house, and 6id aut ses McCarthy throw avy stone; he saw MoCarthy before he left the shop to go to William etreet; did not hear him ey my py in regard to the rocesaion; he -aw the man wil istol come out of the house, and hough: it wees revolver. Ke bert Richard Hal}, betog sworn, said he lives at 20 shipman street ; ig a japanner, and works for Halsey & ‘Te lor; he saw the riot originate ; he stood on the bank belonging to the Catholic CI hurch ; knew McCarthy ; did not see him betore he rau into the house before describ- ed ; saw a person follow him, and thinks he would know the latter who was dressed in blue clothes ; saw him fire 8 pistol ; he was in the door of the house ; had a peal or revolver in his hans ; faw voCarthy sun throug the he| 6 him ebcot it house ; cannot sa; er the rhot took effect Mrs. Gpllagher ; . bes in the beer shop ia the beik louse ; the man (wi ly in the house ; pistol) wae pat he had’a red sash on 5, not ree acCarthy fall; door was left open ; when theghot was fired he atood in & bush in the yard of the 1g Catholic Cnurch, about six feet from the Shipmaw street sidewalk, near the school bouse ; he saw McCarthy afterward when he ley on the ground nine or ter feet from the door in the buck yard ; he lay on his side and apoke to Father Bay- ley ; the door was shut when McUart y went in ; saw the = fall, but not McCarthy, Witnoss is an’ English- william C. Gerdiner fbeing sworn, said he knew Mo- Carthy, and worked in the sop with him; dia not see McCarthy before he left tue sbop; first saw him trying to get Pat. Pidgeon awsy from the crowd; saw no man throw stones except thore in the procession; cannot itea- tify apy ore of those who cid; come of the procession had idgeon down on his knees when MoC: rthy went to help him; did nct hear {foC. ssy anything, and did not see him ‘next till I saw him fa #: ¢ backyard of the house; did not talk with bim or kear hic speak; saw a number of pistols dred ip William street; none in Shipman street; buppores that during the riot McCarthy lef Pidgeon, as there was a general scatteriog Mr. francis here rose and rematked upon the impro- priety of their beiogexcluded from socemmodstions in the county Courc House, and moved the appoiatmeat of & committee to invertigate the subject. This was bh and they adjourned to meet at 2P,M. at Stewart’s lotel Up to the time Rha oe f to press, no new facts have ‘been developed before the and the time has been chtefy occupied with the pit ows of physicians rela- tive to the post mortem examination. the Coroner's — Tgattt oF 4 CENT«NERIAN. Coroner O'Don- nell beld an inqueat upon the aC of an Icdian woman named Murthy Ray, who died of old age. She was, eocording to statements made before her death, ove hundred years o} the lived for the Isat ae years at the corner of Ninety ninth street and Sevent av , where she used to take in washing uotil within afew days of her death “She had a clear recollection of the revolutionary war, and all the most important events attending it Board of Counctimen. png 6—Edwin J Brown, Esq., President, in ths Of Dagiel G Sian, fet bey tract fc yiel Gallagher, for ent on cont for grading 8 cond avepne. Keterrod. Of the New York and New Rochelle Railroad Ccmrany, for permission to bridge the Harlem river at the termination of Second avenue. ferred. Cone =ia"appot it Jt T. Coenho Coupetiman ¥—To int James ientocetnnee he First district of the Twen'ieth ward. adop oh By Councilman Kamo Tat = pot cmp on edt inquire into and upon the su paving Bowery pod Chatham street with gramte, or other ma- terial equal to it. adopted. By Councilman Turri2—' bat the bills for ighting ae streets bear such deduc fons as will cover tween sunset and eight o'clock. By Councilman Exuiotr—To a fh ‘and a avenue th streets. G, between Thirteenth snd Fou: RETORTS OF COMMITTERS. pote vg oh favor + Ad rted in Teese ofa sowee riating #20,000 to pa: ‘The report of the committee the mubject of the Cnlee Gentes Dees The Committee on inane apart, ‘he Committee on Giee in Grand street, betas Senn new City Hall was made the order for next Moa- 1) Board adjourned to Friday at 4 P. M. Attorney's Office. ot mes. Ridgway, the efficient Feces yaa a Ais aeeesiiy Tal aah oy resigned s fc courteously dis- Seceee Sean et 80 ably and |, uncer different a¢ ministrationa, tor upwards of Mr. eel) in the Lue his brmeng must Se ced oor be Knowledge walsh ion: an wi seldom’ failed to to prove effective. has been at bis office, but to the re tives of the pablic press, and we Therefore regret that be leaves the bifice ie hab so long snd faithfully filled. Mr. Ridgway will, we be- Heve, be succeeded by Mr. Joachimssen. The fathe the child went t> the cresk for the of washing, and while in the water Tot sometatng sot wi under bis feet. On bringing it to the surface pit distress and horror £0 find thas it was hi ~ PRaCE TWO CENTS, ———————— The Ture. The matoh between Frank Forester and Lidg King, for $500 aside, mile heats, best three in five, da harnees, Frank Forester to carry Joun Nelson's weight, to come off on Tuesday last, did not take place, Lady King paying forfeit. Moe Huested and Frank Forester are matohed for 31,000 aside, to 250 Ib. wagons, mile heats, best three in five, to come of over the Union Course, on the 20th inst. ‘ Ea Ecy, Mac and Tacony trot to-day for a purse and stake of $2,500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, at the Unien Course. Next came the grand race of the day, two horses that have elec tied thei | the same ground, but ive owners; the Belle of Sarat Mr. , and the Biack Hawk Maid by Mr. Goodwin —the latter taking the inside. It was advertised that this trial would ba one mile ia wagons, the best three in five, but the arrangement was cha: and it was announced from the stand that it sho be “one mile and repest,” which was reseived by the people assembit with satisfaction. Two tales #tarts were made, the Belle breaking as Pyare upto the stand: but on the third trial both went off ip good style, the Belle ahead'half a length, and coming in at a best by about four lengtns. The ene wade was :—First qaarter, 0:39; nalf, 1:21; 394. Second hea juarter, 0:895 nie :20; three-fourths, 2:00; mile, 2:39, ba ‘the last ‘heat, the Belle came im about a length end half ahead, thus winning the race in two straight Brooklyn City Intelligence. Lzar From 4 Fourtu Story Wiwow —On Tuesday night last, Dennis McSheghan, who resided in Warren atrest, near Columbia, leaped from a fourth story window, while laboring under delirium, and fell upon the stone flagging beneath. He survived but a short time after the occurrence. He leaves a wife and two cnildron. Singuiar Accipent.—On Tuesday night last, John Ca- ton, who resides in Kelsey's alley, got into a quarrel with his wife, and makiog « pass at her with his cleach- ba 4 struck bis arm through s pane of ga $8, lascora- it dreadfully and severing au artery. He bied aearly bas wens physictan could be brought to tus who, aftor dressing his wounds, bad him seat to the City Hoepital. EvENING + CHOOIs —The evening schaolag ths city are to be opened for cosa ou of thirwea woes, xommene- ing on the 18th in-taut cad endiag on thi December Passing Srouiors Com.—-Yoglender + pemed Jemcs WMA a4 ong Biate, wore arraigued fre Blaten ‘ey oo the charge of passi og spuri- ous coin, but the Justice having n» juristiction they wore Gissbarged. ‘Iheywwere ehortly after re-arrested by Am sis‘out Captain Ver Orden, on a warrant issued by U. 8. Commisnioner Morton, and were taken to New York ‘oc examination. Riorous Coxnuct —Yesterda: Edward O'Hara wero brought lanes Justice Salth, om the charge of associating for riotous purposes, and as. sauiting the foremsn of Engine Company No. 19 and the Chief Engineer, on Saturdsy night last, in Court street. They were held to bail for examivation. Ff. B. Spinola and Ceptain McCarty became their seourit INORRASE OF SALaRies.—At the of the Board: Supe: visors yesterday, ‘the alasion of oe meg d the Kirgs County Penitentiary were raisea brett $1 76 per cay. Ixcenpukiew —An pid eedarrne lbp tor dia a 265 Columbia strret on Tuesday bustible materisl in the entry ioe ph flrs discovered in time to prevent serious mm McAllister ama “Jersey ony News. Frreers oy Taz Heat —Two carpenters, named Marri. #0n and Nelson, st work on buildings in Gregory street, were affected by the heat yesterday so much that thelr lives were in Lag me They vecame better in the even- ing, although one of ml ¥ yet in Quite a bum ol rsons at wor! ex; tinued labor verte: po A Fixe ALAnM Bgtt.—In the Common Couneil. on Tuee- day evening, the report of the Fire and Water Commit~ tee in favor of the erection of « fire tower and fire bell dopted, and the committee was Breed to Lge 4 rom 6,400 to yun ire bas long been in want of b hire bell — The Common Council, upon the recommendation of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Dejartment, has ordered. the purchase of 1,000 feet of hoze. —__———. ‘Williamsburg City Intelitgence. ACCIDENT FRom BLasmna Rocks —About five o'clock, Tueedsy evening, a laborer, named John Piggott, while employed blasting ro.ks at Green Polat. was injured im ® abockin, jer by the premature explosion of a blest which he hed just fhe His face, bands ant eyen ‘were badly burned, and of flesh were torn off from his arms and'hands by Laie omen the rock. The injared man was attended b; Beacover, He thinks oo may recover, but it is A jeved his eye sight will be Bonxr Exrtosion —About six o'clock Tuesday evening, some portion of a steam boiler at the distillery exploded, thereby allowing a large quantity of steam to escape. William Coad, who was working about the ‘boiler, was scalaed in a serious manver about the head, chest ina legs. He was attended by Dr. Brady. Eicuway Roszery.—Two boys, named Williem Smith and An¢rew Humphreys, were arrested yesterday by officer Bennett, Gad Belt te eh oe eee of robbing Hugo D. Toller of $47. Zeller ia the man arrested on a harge of stabbing George Gill, a few nights mace, im Grane street, at which time It Is alleged the robbery was committed Aw Insuncrion.—Yesterday, an injunction, issued by T. W. Crerke, Justice of the Supreme Court, First dis- i races eee ea fren tare in tee to re, promi, of ness. The case will be heard lyn.