The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1866, Page 8

> | NEW ‘YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866.~TRIPLE. e + < = desperate cburactor ever confined within the walls of 1 then represented THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. POMICE INTEELIGENCE. Or! Fenn gi eon THE WORKINGMEN OF NEW, YORK, | tit (rtrd intr ne ~ in my letter of y eglected their pepe, 9, i" J actment of scenes therein described | The \Workingmen’s Union io of accident or SPECIAL TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HEAALD. SPECIAL “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW: YORK HERALD. ANDRM Jack#ON AND Hondon Gaimuny im Cover. — duripg oe RE Se ee ee eae wore | “og Onoaninee emer ate p: Qala TaD “5 atthe ‘ao Mas reauentd 0 wi te —— Colonel “Dickey Nomlaated for Congreasinan | Pefore Justice Ledwith yestertay morning, at the Jott | Kusily engaged. in thoir respective departments, It SO ere Okie ue Prearene Whee | cesenh oe ie aipentines = ced Querages by the Radicals in Indi- hey Attempt to Break Up a Dem Revor Phillips for State Trea- | 60 Market Police Court, two persona, answering to tho wipe fan uh ny aru for fa org, | It Haw Accompllsed_The Elght Hour Ques- i 6 but competent men as drivers, Ww! ld also chisens, on the city railroad ow called at Lirge, Gene an ank ms \- fn Y" drew. Jack: id Horse 1 e agalo, and the healthy % tion—The Staty and National Conventions— i te Pistols, Koni and sur, and General Crebbs for Superintend- | Wllknown names of And Son AL) ‘Ail is progressing quietly agaln, ¥ “esson 4 Coane ieee Several Persona Injured—Speech of Pubtic Instraction—The Philadelphia | Greoley, were called to we bar. Horace, who #5 a | iaugivt in the in ovolt will hate banefclal eau so fur | Strikes Kor fhe Elght Hour Question Last | oworcsipent of a lcouee, tor” This ortaance, 0 les to future kind. . Xne sudden Olabs Used—Sev of George U. Pen Spring, &c., It has oftentitnes been attempted to invest the labor orrenizations of workingmen with the halo of antiquity, sand cutive an one Board of the men Council. deing brought up in other information was received that on the 17 ” ‘Resolutions Adopted—The Monree Dectrine and the Kight Hour System Advocated, &ec, Sraincrieup, August 29, 1868, dleton, &e, INDIANAPOLIS, August 29, 1966, e ° us relat diroionrespegees Soares Taine 08 Sullivan ¥ireet, Geath of Huff, from heart disease, is inurih regretted. ks” )—a) colored—with robbing him, aided and. assisted,’yy Dunn | His bravery on tho occasion was very BoWceable, Levy, In his complaint Horace allegey’ that at aa state of agaire bordering on civil war exists in the Rhoring county of Hendricks, At Danvilte last Sat- | ‘The Democratic State Convention assembled hore tor | irq” o'clock 1m the. morulng he was lying ‘aclonp BILLIARDS, but certain it ts that the most patient end caroful soln ph im heseta welebil mee ji pan th cals attempted to break up democratic | day for the nomination of Congressman at large, Siale | on the stoop in the rear of his premiy os, Feeling research fails to confirm these views; ail that can be | to noutralize cake Bol, introduced by thirty thousane 4 Superintendent of Public Instruction, |.# £reut presaure upon his body, Horace attor to rik Brilliant Contest In Philadelphin—Plunkets De> Treasurer and Supe Yenae R | Dat was from 80 by Fadtesen, whos feats Victor Estephe fer the Pennsy'’vania About four hundred delegates were present. isaac knee was resting beavilt pa his shoulfior, While thus | Ghampionship~Lurge Runs and an Aston. Dillon, Chairman of the State Central Committee, called | held, Dunn Levy aided 60 in currency ishing Average. it to order, and Willam R, Richardson, of Adams | from his pantaloons pocket, deh both Jackson carly as tne fourteenth century, in Venice, The princi- | the contrary. ‘his sprung @ correspondence be+ J and Levy fled through an alley Vato PRILADELParA, August £9, 1866. ‘Sad ced ‘ey the Working- county, was appointed temporary Chairman, Commit} | Asronishea Horace raised loud’ a, eae ane Ct aus | the match for $200 and the champlonship’ot Pennayl- | pal towns of Italy during the middle ages had thei | ‘een ee Oe OR iaceetiet emares ie ral attention. tees on credentials, pormanent organization, nomina- | officer of the Eightb precinct, who ci toho paes 8 } vania came off here last night at Sansom treet Hall in | Workingmen’s societies, which exercised a powerful | journals of the day aud created muoh tions of State Contral Committee and resolutions were | at the time, followed in pursuit and reasiea the presetice of a fine audience, It proved im more than | influence, not only in the regulation of their own affuirs, ‘He BNGLIAN LOOKOUT? but Levy made his escape. r appointed. This constituted the morning businces, if dag ual one sonse a remarkable contest, Asida from the fact | but also in relation to the management of local affairs in | W88 officially brougist under the notice of the Union. The trial in default of $600 bail, mpatby of th ‘was expressed, but so de After the noon adjournment the couvention went Into | Srauna Avrnay ty WATERs Sraeer —Early yesterday | that the runs were much larger than Yeeustomary in | thove cities, But indeed, thenas now, history may have | wore the funds in (he ‘Treasury that Onabeial nid was a private caucus. eed " ve oral organizations morning Jonn Robinson av.q Fd: met in | match games, while the average was st@erior to yet | been too much occupied to chronicle the movemenis of | impossible. However, some of the At two o'clock tiie 'putulio. sessien. of thecouvantios | Water street, and, after ex. rec Mords, | recorded, the game will be memors) ae ae having been | the working classes, so interested was it in the progross | Cowtributed their mite to the suilering workmen on the gleaned goes fully to prove their comparative modern | voters in New York city; andin order to make work Instant lacking sure the act provided against “‘any law, regulation oF iain. ce However ane! met etch |, ordinance of at sateter unlit of tho Come establish the fact that societies of labor existed as |’ mon Council or overnment of avy city orcounty ta meoting, and a riot occurred, in which stones, clubs, pistols, guns and knives wero used, Several mea were wounded, some of whom are said to have died. Ruimors are in circulation that force was organizing go other portions of Hendricks and from tho eastern part of this county to march on Danville and put that place in a state of siege. The roads are said to be pick- eted and citizens arming for defence, On Sunday night, in the little town of Amoe, Hen- @ricks covnty, a mob of about 100 radicals, headed by an eld man named Edwards, surrounded the house of Victor ‘Froussel!, the only democrat in the place, aud threatening @emonstrations were made, Mr. Troussell and his wife stood in the door, and deiled the mob, Some of them @rew revolvers and threatened to shoot Mrs. Trousrell and her little daughter. On Monday night Mr. Troussell’s Ronse was again stoned. He lad uo connection with he Danvilic riot, and has always been a peaceable citt- zen, The only objection to him is that he supported President Johnson and {s the only national man in the other side. was resumed. The Committee on Permanent Organiza: | Eqward stabbed John tm the left groin with a sharp- | won by Plunkett after it had been co@oaded to be lost by | 5! courts or camps, Thus the movements of the artisan THR A TION OF PRE-IDENT LINCOLN. tion reported, through itechairman, the permanent offi- | pointed pocket kuife, Yaflicting a dangerous wound. | everybody in the hall, and the quer dion with the major- | were oftentimes lost sight of im the presence of more Never, perhaps, inthe bistory of nations was sorrow i headit Edward, who is a native of Manilla, was arrested and | ity of spectators had become simplg whether be would more profound or grief more g°neral whan that which ote, Ce ene ee ng the lst a8 | raven Before Justice Dy wiins, who’ committed hin for | be defeated by three or five hundresl points, dazaling but less important undertakings. But, though | os: ig pall over the entire couniry upon the death of chairman, which list was adopted. trial in defantt of $1,007, bail.” "The match Was caroms, 1,500 pe, up, played upon a | the bistorian has overlooked those claims upon his atten- Honest Abe Lincolf, and sgcond ¥ to hove in thete exptete General McClearnand, on taking the chair, ¢vliverod 2] Arrece LARCENY Y¥ox CLorma MenonAanre—Aw Ox | full sized Phelan & Collender tabla, with '2% inch balls, | tion, the rude rhymo and ballads of the minstrels have | sion of generous sorrow werw the art ans and jabore 9 d bey atten minutes (4 eight, and ish it of this great demucratic elty. Dortg the tne speoch thoroughly and ultra democratic, denouncing the | Dongs. —Tenry Salmg, alias ‘Moses Frank, alias. ae (ee ee eee at iaannne ne eatin of Paiiadot, | Of0R expressed the tales of suffering and distress ex- | Taotining no meet ngs of workingmen were. sid, radicals as rebels and disuntonts; threatening that Prest- | Sharpe, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Gustave | plia, was Plunkett's referee, ema Thomas Foley, cham. | per noed by those clasees, and im that shape have thelr | on the day on which ‘he remains of che lauentod ‘dead dent Johnson ehould and would recognize a Concress | 7 ipyman, of 222 Cd ntre street, On the 16th instant the | Pion area acted for Est sphe. Michael Phelan, of | grievances and the'r modes of redress been handed down Weniueyer ee e og teary a reept vic oa, and it is feared by the radicais that he will be ap- New Yt Phitip Tlemapg of Cincinnati, alternated Bointed pertedind bonny “pg P* | composed of Reprosentatives from the Southern States | prisoner calied at Yir. Lippman’s store, and representing | jy siling the olfice of referee,” Plunkett's, highest. rans | & Y% yo he aan ee Re Wa funeral procession, {he meoting at Edinburg, Johneon county, yesterday | aud democrats from the North, that he wasa talig.r, asked for work. He was aceord- | wero 223, 185, 112, 111, and 124, and~ bis average 30. MIs OF TH ‘A CENTRAL UNION IN BROOKLYN. mombered fifteen or twenty thousand, and was by ail The Commiitee on Nomination of Stete Central Com: | ingly furnished with cloth and trimmings for three | Estevhe, who was beaten 14Qpointg, made an average of Upon the introduction of a bill into the House of Perceiving (hy ac \ antag: der.ved (rom the existence adds tho jargest and most enthusiastic ever held in tet | mittee, reported for that organization the fellowing | overcoats, with ¥he express understanding that he was | 272-8, and rans of 252, 118,100, 507 and $0, Plunkett's | Ropresentauves in the State capital, known more | Of * central organ zulion in this e.'y, the workingmen of rt of the State, {wo stands were erected; George H. 5), Sa ah to make up an return the coats within a week, Sharpe, | score was almost wholly nade by nursing the balls, riicutarly ameng the working classes as tho | Brooklym came to the determination of endeavoring to evdieton, Senator Hendricks, Bayless ‘V7. Hanna and | names, which were u8animously adopted :—— however, played the part of a sharper, and in: | while Estephe’s, with the exception of his largest run, | Paricularly among the working evtablish a similar one in the Cry of Churches. In this Brick Pomeroy made ches. The following is a brief For State at Large, General Jno. A. McClernmmd, Elliott | stead of executing the work according’ to ncreo- | was cho result of the Gneat execution around the table | ‘trike Bill,” a degree of feeling rarcly exhib- | they were assisted by she experence of the New Yor! i ited ran through the minds of that great mass | Workingmen, snd on Moaday, Muy 6, Li iuauge: ment, took Whe cloth and trimmings and sold them | ever witnessed in a match at the four-ball game, to a man neyned Cohen, of 22 Baxter sireet, for the pal- remarks:—Aithough he had , B. Herndon, R. E. Goodell, of Springtield; First: istrict, ‘3 throw of them almoat all synopsis oF Mr. Peu David A, Gage, of Chicago; Second district, W, H. Git Bived within almost ting was held in the Athenmum. Abowt Gfteen tradea araociated together, With a wembersbip of some composing the working ciasses of this cliy. ‘o | yy his life Lo had but twive befere bad tho-pleasure of ad- | man, of Belvidere; Third district, Louis Schisler, of | try sum of ‘$4. Mr. Henry K, Mitchell, of 310 Broad- ‘ f drossing (Le citizens of the Stale of Todiana; tho first | Galoha; Fourth dieitict, Wm. A. Richardson, of Quincy; | way, also zaade a similar compiaint acm nst the accuse, SUMMER, TRAVEL. general was that feeling, and to gnch an ex thing in tue neighiberhood of gin vr tem thousand, fimo was in tho.e olden timos when peace and | Fifth "district, Jas.’ J. Horton, _ of | Princet to wham ‘he gave a quantity of clothing to make up. Bib oi REE was it experienced, that the operatives of ey ai ai SE Da ney Ur ie hoe of traternal feellug pervaded our people, aud when | Sixth district, Alonzo Leech, of Joliet; Seventh | This property was likewise sold to Cohen for a song. Wrrre Moustarss, August 20, 1866. branch of labor, impressed with tho bellef that their | jug apoE ipendyend thin the Workingmac’a Ogio Salaryoonfeased his crime and gave informasion which, it is ey Aed, will tead to the recovery of the stolen goods. KEW YORK TO Tié WHITE MOUNTAINS. Sunde Mabe Cg ie pisces for examina | J have never seen in any White Mountain “Guide im. The magistrate also issued a warrant for Cohen, 7 2 whewill be held to answer a charge of purchasing the | Book,” or in any ‘Railroad Guide,” or in any news cat patterns knowing them to have been stolen. paper, the elightest reference to a route from the city of ‘Prert ov POCKETBOOK AND Mongy.—Frederick Nicho's, | New York to the White Mountains of New Hampshire, ftborty of speech was not abridged, nor Dhe presence of soldiers considered neceasary te preserve the pority of the ballot box; when people knew that fhoy had a government onty by seeing its increasing wer and its influ-mce among the nations of the earth. hen next be had the privilege of addresstng them it was in the midst of a bitter political contest, forced ‘upon us by our opponents, when tue country Was in- svolved in a groat internal struggle. It was a time of hice trial for the American people; for those who did net sympathize with the party in power had to fear for their liberties, although ali good men looked forward with anxioty for the fato of our country, Now, thank God, peace has come again, and those !esues are stripped of their ‘aise enrioundings, and there is no necessity for district, Jno, Dalon, of Denville; Eighth dis ae R B. N. Wilson, of ‘ashington ; Ninth district, LW. James, of Lewisten; Tenth “dis- trict, Oynus Epter, of Jacksonville; Eleventh district, James C. Robicson, of Marsball; Twelfth district, Geo. B. Barnett, of Edwardsville; Thirteenth district, Jonn @ Haron, of Cairo. Tho conv@ution then procesded to the nomination of Congresstén at Large. Colonel T.'Lyle Dickey, of Ot- tawa, Lassell county; Colone! T. J. Purner, of Preeport, Stephenson county, late chairman of the Republican Committes, and Wm. W. O’Brien, of Peoria, were the names offered, Tho informal ballot first’ taken resulte@:—Dickey, 266; Turner, 96; O’Brien, riqhta, Ubertien and priviloges were aimed at urose from.| on the evening of te 19tb of Mux, 1806, It had, hos . ever, previously recived somo fesultory attention, their quietude and acted with vigor, determination xnd He Peidipaier 4 ‘ap soqulariy for investigation and avon) Promptness to secure ite defeat. Skilled and unskilled | 4 wight be expected, the views taengmn the subject mechanics, laboring mon of all classes, and ,even the | were varied, | Bight hours a day: vos winost umvorgally Y Assi aa acknowledged a® the ‘great d-sideraium, yet the system. : Dry Goods Clerks’ Association, a suciety thowigh recently | AeknoR ide” a ie Eat te uy Om Smurday bad ‘a youth of eighteen years, was arrested on tho charge of | which, after having tried all others (and this particula | established ,bad accomplished the great idea which 't had | j15 advocates also, Adv. ‘ » Union numbered stealing a wallet containing thirty-six dollars from the | one twice), 1 do not hesitate to say is not surpassed by | in view, that of a limitation of the ars Of Ybor, all | tts delegates mse se cept? and coat pocket of Henry Walger, residing at 109 Greenwich | any in variety, comfort wnd attraction, ‘This route is | made common causo together and dir-cted their energics | \veit | hia yioed i eyed nitia fall iatrecoe stenet. After the larceny tho empty wallet was found | yuored wholly by Eastinan, oven in his last (eighth edi- | in defeat of the otnoxions measufe, Famous as ts Now | 1. cing the evident inlent to arrives at @ just conclusion, ¢ prisoner's possession. Justice Dowling committed | 114.) 1 nig “Guide Book” to theso mountains, It is | York forthe extent, enthnslaem and order of the grea! | uo: oly on the grea! question Ito .\, bul the modu: opers am thi ‘Nichols to the Tombs to await his trial. ning it? Rall , i 2 wer | aide LO be adoped in attainiog ity in What manner, Oxty Becavse He was Drvxg.—Tuesday afternoon unnoticed in Appleton’s excellent “Railway Guide” for | political and other gatherings of ber citizens, all past shape of Sorat’ the, bytero wo be put. into efteet ne nt them except with almest reason. It 1 bal ° . by? was a great contest, such “si the. world ‘had. never he count? of ain seaganeert Drekey SL, O'BreR George Goldsmith was standing in the street showing his | Avgust, 1868, No traveller or correspondent of yours | oflorts were eclipsed on the 7th day of April, 1804, by | Cyision was expressed. The necessity of the 1m wsure aoen. Th: contest in Germany had lately been decided | 99, ‘Turner's name was withdrawn during the ballot by orof any other prper bas deemed it worthy of notice, | the assembled masses of her artisans and workingiwen | was universally — couceder \ was argued = that watch toa man that stood beside him. While thus en- p's beher mental, moral 4 | iis success would dev two battles. Before our eirife hed ended four years | his trionds. Colonel Dick*y wat dectared ‘the nominee | or, more probably, has ever seen or even heard of it, | in Tompkins square. The workingmen there showed and pliysleal state of being amuns the working cl : errible wa dp LH y' 0, aged, Michael Geary, who had most too many sheets in z ‘ fhoce tne lav hatio was fought nnd ths tat fog hal id snd 9. C. Robinson Sie applied to neatly ma of the the wind, sailed that way, and bearing down upon the | I docm it my duty to call the attention of the travelling | their strength. From tha meeting went forth a warn |} was ontended that produciion would not neccsarily down bis arms, the question is submitted to .the people | chotea, two men, took off the watch, Yesterday Geary was | public to it, especially of my fellow citizens of the city | ing which the representatives of the people, then in | be imited by its adoption, and (Ve evils of the tenoment ' vs re . ch pee | HOUSE SyStOM Were Sliown Up, and the means of r-medy = session in Albany, dared not to disr:ganl, and which re- | (Mt Sis would be placed in the hands of those who sulted in the nullification of the intended statute, Thie | jc habit tom, by givize thm. uit font. the to get inte | Che suburoan Gisiriers. Atte ‘nsideratie ventilation of to-day whether they will anchor thie government firmly pou the constitution or leunch it npon an unknown sea @i experiment. When thts war commenced Mr. Ligooin aid it was to preserve the Unioa, to preserve the gov- pment in all its integrity and with the rightsef the tos upimpaired. ‘This waseet forth’ in his inaugural adtress, ond he contimued to repeat it to the day of ‘Bis death, General Grant, General sherman, Gen- eral McClellan, and all of our military Yeaders, gard (he same, as did a#ll reprblicans, I and the latter | ‘Went #0 far as to declare it in a resolution passed almost nimously by Congress. It was love tor the Uniom made old men stiouler the musket and young men Yolunteer. It was that samo love that made wives give ‘wp their husbands, children their fathers end sisters! their brothers; and had it not been for this the govern- brought before Justice Mansfield and was held to answer. | or New York, so many of whom are found every eum- A Tawor nor Contest wit His “NinTa.”—Tread on | mer in ties inviting regions. I of course know of no the toes of Henry Solar, Moses Frank or M. A. Sharp, | :nore effectual mode of attaining my object than through | may be regarded as the first prblic act of the work and the same individual would bawl, “Oh!? However | tig columns of your widely circulated jo°rnal, and of | men in coancil, and from Uhis sprung the organization « Nt 5 oe eee be pert erreks - much this individual may shift bis name he never shifts | no petter way of communicating the information than | the present day known under tue name and title of the | Tall labor rocicites ecaiwcred turoughout th- county. his trade, Whether he calls himself Solar, or Sharp, or by a brief statement of the trip as actually taken by my | Workingmen’s Union, | Lo obtain funds to aid i carrying out the objects con- Frank, or aay-other of his nino names, assumed forthe | party and myself. On Tuesday, July 31, at eight A. ., PLAN OF ORGANIZATION, § eee tie aoth Meeps rental ~ are Purpose of eking ont his manhood, he is always © | we took the-cars of the New York and Boston Railrond, | On consultation between the prominent men of the UNTHKIng PNPM an’ average sincem - Pesaqume eer eens ioek Mat caoplicet teluetantveeita and passing through New Haven, Hartford, springtield, | labor organizations, some twenty {170 in muinir, \t ams | time afier his the regular mocutigs of the Union were to obtain it. On the 16th of August Henry rolar (tho | Northampton and Brattleboro, arrived at Bellow’s Falis | resolved that none but “practical workmen, carning | Fries ter “a hee waiben oft tabs mr Lostsunion aes ed name which represents the only’ Jogitimate ninth of the | pofore six o'clock the same afternoon. As I am giving | their livelihood at the trade or calling which they clolaed | (cen of and bad sSrong cupporiers, but the evident ian) went to the stcro of Siellenbach, Shuah & Co, velihen eA ; an . tions, I 1st not omtt to advise the tourist | to r’present,” should be eligible to membership in the | uispusition of the members sevined to be in tavor of in Broadway, told his dismal story, and took away sexs | travelling direct fs allowing the question to be setiled by thosednterested— ‘@eneral Jesse J. Phillips, of Montgomery county, wat by acclamation nominated for the State Treasury- Jn accepting the nominatian Gen. Phillips made a nest Uttie speech, avowing his thorough democracy, expreesiug ‘his belief that the danger’ now threatening tho couutry from the schemes of the ra‘icals is fwiy as great, if mot ‘greater, than that which throatenet us from the at- ‘tempts of the secessionists, and fingily promising to do ‘all in his power for the success of ¢he democratic cou- i servative party. Colonet_ Jobin ‘Crebbs was by acclamation nominated for the office of Sup»rintendent of Public Instroction, ‘The Cuairman of thé Committee on Resolutions pre- sented the report of that Committee, This report in- cluded the Philadelphia rosolutions and added to them Bent would have been destroyed and secession an accom- | the following :— eral coats to make, and sold them to Abraham Cohen, 22 | to tako with hima reasonably well filled lunch basket | Central Union, This precaution it was found necosery ; be set Bee ny has tot The gourrament: beam restored g” Ho |g Resolved, Thatthe aime of, the Jaboring men for are. | Haxtcr street. On the same day he teld the samo piteous | tng contents o€ which le will nd st-quito agreeablo to | to adopt, oxperience having taught them a tesson wien | siopleyers and the employed. the'government in which twenty-five States eet then: | {he ‘scone of legislation, should merit the attention and | {al 0 Gasiave Tippmann, And got foro now many | make use of at Hartford, where he arrivos at noon and | they resolved to profit by. Designing poilticions ov | was the next important maticr wi ich arrested the atten- selves up to Lod Er ethers Sinnten provinces Ps rossi pny ere of our, legislative bodies, as well @4 | Oth orn it has been or how many times it has | stays twenty minutes, Bellow’s Falla, as many know, is | their instraments haviny insidiously erep: into their biti Le PN Sad pape Nea ee? vom ned tho are executive departmen Ne deto, borers’ Sucieiy, ‘consequences of, this isnt “Wottere Told’ thee | Srtesofeeds that the revenues of the government should be | prevailed, it 13 quite fmpossible to say; but something. | 4 peuntiful place, and well worthy a longer stay than is | earlier organizations, great caution was found wecessary | yy cenral beady +0t itself to york to prevent, If prosaic ier he lig, fro habit of racine thatiees, generally made thore. The Island Hotel well deserves | in this respect On this foundation the pe the ag age | wie Eascai eat foe ae preset ‘ = PMELIC. 7% enuons, Tue expe of thi ” taken yesterday from the premises of Cohen to, the | the patronage it receives. On Woduesday morning o bones ggaelacrss _ | Linekley contract od given Just enuse to fear that cae drive of five miles down tho beautiful valley of the Von- | of the Union ascamed respectable proportions, The | Me NN TN would” be apna pra, tivod. on, them held by dudgt iggy necticut to Walpole, tho summer retreat of one of our | Umton established in (iis mauner bared itsactua! strength | under the Intended copiract. Fucts were aia brougnt Brora, Astaurt.—Peter H. Miller lives in Seventy- esentt f 30,000, other under the notice of the Union which confirmed the ninth street, near Tenth avenue. Peter came home most eminent city clergymen, will moet pleasanuy | upon a representation of about 30,000, together wilh members in tho neceasfty of eatin in aid of the labor: F ‘ oon excising an influence over many thousand others, who | «, ci Tuecday night. There is nothing remarkable about Poter curly. PE BG le ee ret ay exercising uence over many thousand others, w ers, Bat x8 the svmen of cleaniag was which the thongh not represented in the Central head, were williug | existed, it wad contended tuat a worse state of thin, coming home; he usually doos that every night; but oa | riviug there at seven P.M. The railrovd | oe | a i sace we aw ite a:thonity. wrod be laniguraved Suave tho rule of the contractors eession wus faial to the existence of the goyem- | derived by pe iat yin. evens its a re ae ee ee Ur educational purpoces. and.no class of persons should be jded against that doctrine, and the fon? exempt frou thetr ust share of the public burdens, oF re- People have accepted that decsion, We were told’b: ceiving special favors and privilezes, to the Jajury and im- elas Ne Eng! opel that Sayeed hed an evilanda pore f geres ot oud, and so long as it was allowed 40 ex st . # United Bate © * constitution was a covenant with helland an agree. | 876.2, Cheaper, safer and better currency than the bills of the with the devil.” Their consciences have bees re, | So-called national banks, end should be substituted therefor it, be doi ved and slavery abolished.’ Others believed that it was “Resolved. ‘That ‘apy and all penne of ary Barope an ® dangerous political element which bound the states of | Power toimposeapon any person of the inhabitants of this ‘the South too closely in the bonus of a common interest, | continent a forme governmentor rulers to which they do particular night when Peter came home he found ; tween these two places is almost entirely The ecunomic plea on which 1. was urged was thoro:ghly Sod they too pre been reltered yee dain of an | PStacoivsds That the eyimpathies of the democrats nnd. con mee ut, orfather he did not find his wife home, | MoUs the Connecticat and Passumpetc rivers, pass ng rs ouscrs, exploded twabe Nghvat lavestigation “after theme Peiaiten: Eich Ro ene 6 to see ished. | servstives of iiliwols are with the people of Ireland, or with | Ti,is absence annoyed Peter. He wont in search of hia | torough many lovely and flourishing villages—Windsor, | The first great desire seemed to be a consolidation of | had herd out ‘or vome weeks iu to vain atteropt to >ring truant epouse, and found her in a neighbor's honse with | gy hile Ker dunetion, Keine, vere miacture, of the | All the workingmen’s goc eties for the purpose of mutuat | the contractors, to thes terius, they were forced trom tome other women discussing a pail of beer. This sn- | Word renowned “Fairbanks scales,” and the residence | assistance in the carrying out of such measures as | that some fen ameng their own body wore well reward @ pei an foes wiidtee metijecten to ubeits of the inventor). vo lin, ee Seeks is | were calculated to promote the best interests of tne | fur cheir endeavors in producing a compromise, e conatitutiowal righie of adopted clizens against all or- | them fhus associated. He asked er to co home. ae eet ee ee en irene ao descriptive, | Working classes, Under this head might be enu:versted She MUARABET PORT ODA LaGA TENS EERIE, gantzed opposition to these right fused. This angered Peter. In his anger he was | Sat the lake ur @ name descriptive, About the same lime that ibe etrect Inborers of the Ge desirable an occurrence. At the beginning of the last ‘The 4 enthusiastically yefus a 8 hy 3 “2 ed 1 tasteful and recalling to hundreds of thousands of crown: | a limitation of the hours of labor; the adoption of means | i/y had refused to Work for (he “(eel cleaning contract- feasion of Congress sixty members were exctaded by resohitious- wore sneutnoumy &3 Oe ee ee rs, ynocked her | up Amorican wnen and women the days of their infancy, | to adjust the difficulties too often arising between em | Sra, the com/heavers and trimmers of Elizabethpor wore fene hundred acd eighty in the House, and twenty-two Ft ee eee er ne all to bo sent to the | When, in their ttle school geographies, they aw thal | ployers and employed; co-operative fadustry; au m- | Sigha ny out against a relict! n of wages, Lhe str ke ab by Afty in the Sonate. Not only did’ they exclude the Pee ae ee eevericlant stares. that’ her recovery ie | Word, so hard to spell and so diflicult to pronounce that | proved aud thoro:gh apprenuceship system, and over | ting period had cei-ted about tiene week’, and. appears members from the Southern States, but they turned ont Eee een att holere Inctice Kelly ven: | 0 lapse of time can ellace it from their memories. Ou | more or lens tmporiant undertakings. ‘Volitieal discus | fneok pail indicated Lat hale.» some fadielons te any @emocratic members from Northern States to ennble ome ae hold to await the result, of the injuries | #fiving at Newport one stops dircetly from the cars | sions should be most emplatically exclused from the | wore avopled serous Ailicuites mighe be the conser hem to comumnd a two-third vote of the remainder, in foray), and io hold to await the result of the injuries | into the «Mempuremagog Housc,’” a spaciota and | doliverations of the Union Tas experence had proven | °<°e Sopiad Serious AificuiWes mighé be the conse. erder to override the President's veto of the Freedmen’s panered be: the necessity of this resolution, and th « ont of | ow rumbling udieaiions of Pia eae gestive of Bureau and Civil Rights bills, and to propose constitu nee aay ay 8 mae mabeting admirably kept hotel,” This place is three hun- carry oeal eatcitwast. uw raat eines eden s Arnrst oF AN ALLEGED Tater AND Recovery or StoLkN | dred and sixty-five miles from the city, and, as is | this rule with the utmost rigor was decided on unani- coming trouble, Oh the ®t! day cf say a maen oeting policy for our government. Every one knows from * Prorerty.—some short time since a handsome coach of | already seen, t iy oo oe leisure, and en- | mously. It bad been the rock upon whiew (be Working | 9: the coal worker& was called to assemble ontside tl ‘whence the radical rw, sprong--it was from a very the value of $300 was stolen from Mra. C. Smith, of No. | fitely by davitg eave often | men’s Unign of torn r days had spilt, and nothing short | Yoiigw Tavern, aud at chat moctlng some mensares were dow beginning—and that it was founded by William ‘bed, and @ repetition of these descriptions | “f total abstinence from its blighting influence on work 29 Union square, terday afternoon detective No, " os > to ve adopted’ to solve the existing ditfeulties, The Gp iarmtr wie usdses me ee iene aq y would be out of pluee im this brief article, Suillce it | fagmon’s movements was considered the most etectinl | Tootigy was held aud was no‘lovable tor te good. order was a covenant with hell and an agreement with 1,980, of the TwendMventh precinct, found the coach | to say that its pure, sparkling waters, extend- | safeguard So determined were the members in cary iu. : Ps Egon, whe tiancing in Liberty street, almost opposite the staton | ing im Jength thirty miles, aod. varying ia. width | out this {dew that tre first Intended in'rae'ion of the | Mh auetvess, te gine bed rpm kodaman the devil” and to-day | tis party tay palling house, whither it had been brought to be disposed of, | from one to four miles, ite numerous islands and bays, | role was punished almoxt on the instant, by deprivin: of | %),4eWorklpgmen’s Union were here made esiient Powe te een ces and, true Union men are | ‘cais—true success being only found in the toleration and | and arrested Joseph Fireman, the party having it in | {ts bordering mountains, one of which, “Owl's Head,” 13 | power and membership an officer wiuo, perhaps, through | 1h'¥ Pat viel o@ We mere! ants, and | endl cape 4 Kcllowing the President, while the deacentante of thecld | aim philosophy of conervatiem, charge. Fireman will be brought to the Tomba this | Dearly 4,000 feet high, occasional clegant .country resi- | over zeal, violated tue injunciion, see ihn ME EEL ae isi cae lomo voces par' he New aoe land are supporting the radi- At the conclusion of the address the convention | morning to answer to the charge of grand larceny. dnees on iis banks or islands, reader an excursion PENTION TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN. 6 Hae Tike ie y det: rmination, (hey acknowled=ed gal Congroas. The best thing the last Congross did was | adopted the usual. vote of thanks to the offiocrs, and through iton the fine httle steamer Mountain Maid a | The next public act after the defeat of the “strike | 14 BUS the sirike aud were wiiliag to concede the adjourn. During the'r s-ssion seventy constitutional | aid the following in reference Wo the death of the Very attractive part of this route to the White Noun. | bili’ was that of a petition to President Lincoln, reiaive | [08 HOF requirements, On the same night the inst ena San Bole fs the Hous an Senate pogedb ye f Snemapns. Samet STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. | tains Ae should be added that the lak at certain sea- | to the issuing of two general orders striking ulrocily ak toasted peakie Se TE pti onl breil pinwheel Set Setig tls ookteg to giv rf cKO. ihiedstenca) hc ected occ Gain aca ik sons and in certain portions, fornis! indance of | trade organizations. One of these orders emana'ed (rom | ves gon otnm ig * Ton coger ao tn rk wie has me ont of tepmothe poten ye aye heal wit fagtings of the: most fishing. It should also be stated that a large white | Major General Kosecrans, on the 29to of April, 1864, aud Loach no pe at Bart of iat works the Froedmen’s Tureau till, the ¥ Gheco pretexts were removed and why is the govern- oppressed of every other nationality; and we hope that ment not rostored when the whole federal power was | at uu carly day they may optain redress of thelr grievances red for that purpose? Because a party of men who | “nd the recogmition: arf etlon of their rights. The wero never truiniul to the. government have | democratic party polnts with pride and satisfuction to tts re: Be into the" Congreds of the United Stan ford in the past, which shows that it has always sustained opted, Colonel Dickey was now introduced, and delivered a lengthy address in accoptance of the nomination. He argued against the position and assumptions of the radi cals, claiming that tho only way of cavoing strife to cease betweon the North and South is to admit Southern States, which are now loyal, to equal rights in. the legislation of thegcountry. He also argued that the radicals are endeavoring to keep the ten Sovth- ern States out of Congress for the purpose of keeping up a tariff on the Northwest for the benefit of New England. Ho charged upon the radical members of Congress an utter contempt of the constitation, and nrged upon his anditors the existence of State rights, notwithstanding the sneers of the radi- 4. york, Ax Uxxnown Max Founp Drap ix tie Woons,—On | grone placed on tue westehore of th i * The crow'ng importance of the workingmen’s move New York, and would fully tender to his family the at p @ of the lake, ten mile-from | the other from Brivader General Buibridg’, then om. r - ansurance of oUF syimpacny with them in this great ailiction, | ‘Tuesday last, as some boys wore rambling through the | Newport, points out the boundary between the United | manding the district of Kenta ky, on the 9th day o: | ™ 86° Jat fall was auiliciontly interesting to the trad ng Rights bill, the constitutional amendment,’ ex- States apd Canada—between republicanis " " . politicians to suggest to them tho snecessity of tring @mption of government bonds from ‘taxation and’ high Me | introduced the following, which was | woods in’ thevicinity of the Winger Board Roed, they | sreny; and some exthasiaolic adsslrers of our institutions wake ergpatiatren and fotre the acts of inoae bodies # ch movements to their own account, Hence the num salaries for themselves. Let us not deceive Lares discovered the dead body of a man lying in the bushes, | fancy that they discover the difierence as soon as they nai und punishable as “inilitary offences,” ber of Workinemen’s politcal frien tickets, lia selves nor let them deceive us by crying ont for the constitution, when it is only a new one that they want. Tf all the people want to change the saered instrument under which we have lived so long and happily and overturn our system.of tree govern: erin 4 200 , 4 charged that they were ted by bad men, and tht suet as, ing tho iW na Union Candi organizations were only “established for tbe purpore of | Gt 9” Were quile nemerovs, but from the records uf (he attack ng private rights and the interests of the -ervica.* | Uvlon it is ascertained that In no instance did that boty ‘The petition respect: ully axked that due considera.ion be | Chere er exp vny pariicniar party or any #pecial given to the societies of the working classes ani individuals, Instances are not wanting, however, to Resolve: That we aroin favor of eight hours being mate | Tie H elinn shnateoad rom . er ~ re fe : > y immediately gave an alarm, when the body was | Pass the limo, As alrewiy mentioned, we arrived at New. Sawai indorers ithe taken care of and the coroner notified. The deceased | port on Wednesday evening at seven; on Lnursday morn- The Convention thofl adjourned, with cheers for the | Wa gentesly dressed in a soit of back clothes, gaiter | 106 at baif-paat seven we took passace on the steamer (or nominees and for the democratic. pariy. _ "© -} poots and Straw hat. He had apparently been dead but | the Canadian village of Magog, at the fovt of the lake, gph aehort time. No marks of violence could be discovered | reaciung it at noon; and after a siay there of ment, I can only enter my solemn protest; but if these | Colonel Dickey was during the war colonel of the “ 90 Bos * ; a tae th fe “0 len i, f the | on his-parson. He was about five feet six inches in| two hours aud @ very good diuner at the Magog | judged and condemned upon the sweeping charges con. | Prove bow far the induenc’ of one trade organtzaitow pasrie ead wy oe Tabouiaaine te Hd iS leur coeere eoee ihe testa tie Whee Wont ian tue height, of feir complexion and about forty-five years of | Hoiel—a spa ious house just erected by an euter- | tamed in both orders, It denied all identuficaion by | Ps courted when the who aspired to the boldiy, in that we ey Saar lowes eens ee Sate. He isa strong man on the stamp, and the cou- . prising Yankeo (rom Massachusetts--the party were | trades secie:tes proper with political par tvs, and afier in- | Psion of State Seuat « to pledge his tuflu~ @ar government isa confereraiton, and uct a conection. | test botween him and Loyen will be a vigorous one, Wut mae Mernorortay Poucy oe Rerarwen on rie | S282 on board the steamer, returning tothe Memphre- | vestigation It would be fouud ibat there sucicties were | Choe over his signature to the advocacy of the eight hour ameog House. anny ing at seven in the evening. Rew eh a bod tee betes ica tr Gan Per CT the | E=AxO.-—The Supervisors of Richmond county have | ing at this well-kept house ill after dinner ea Friday at . EB. M. ‘as nominated for Cony v the P, elarte mn democratic and <ouservalive convention of the Kignth | NW under consideration the propriety of retaining and | Tet Ti ik, we caves on inal past of the route 1 am Wines district at Bloomington yesterday, All the | making permanent the polie force at present Going | yeog_ine twenty-two miles by stage between Lake counties in the district were ropres uted in thefconven. | duty in the towns of Castleton and Sonthfeld. i 13 | Momunremanng and Ilan’ Dead, on the Gracd Trunk tion, and its action was enthusiastic amd harmonious. | suppored that an appropriation for their pay, &e., Will | a iroai, aerieibeat the later placeat sundown, Thk Mr, , " ? nothing more nor less than “the indispensable means of | @@ Yon when brovgit wp for artic evabling the 8 bers a labor to take doe care of tier don srch teresis.”” This petition was taken no notice of by | OF Orgavized m sitent, and ths pet tioners felt that inthe dis. | Men sctng andery getier bave neutral zed Charge of the important duties of his oiliee iat be | £ efforts of known opponenuty and defeatod them im might have overlooked this seemingly untuwportaut | 'elr election, ciaim upen be attenton. 4 STATE CONEY TION fer. and no one understands betior than tue people that people have reserved to their tates tle regulation Of the internal working: of their governments. Those are powers which belong to them, and upoa which the government was built, That it required confederation for Strength, but ‘ouch not the powers of the States," was the charge given to the delegates who formed the con+ wler has been identited with pobitics «yly as af be male by the Bapervisors at their next annnal meet: | tac is over 3 - teeta i ‘s ele “ 2 c Ta very Rood country road, through ube towns COMMUNI ATIONS WITH DI NT SBOTIONY was held to which the Workingmon'sUn‘on sent ae Setation lof the Umtod states Te was Washington, e citizen and ia eman of unotual sbility wad wilt] the. Stilt there te a differtuce of opinion yet oxition | aia villages of Weet Dorly, D. oy centre, West Cuties: | Tho deste to obtain information rerecdiag ae reeves | wth ipstractions to draw the witepcion ot dhe meh Dre n u who worked out the problem, and tnpsign againet his opponent, Mr. Cub NE & portion of the tax pay poet ton and ast Chusieston, the northermost towns of Ver- | ments of iabor secieties 1m o:her localities was, fora time, | fiere neeinbled to the advantages to be derived fm a An spite of the wiibdrawal of the de! however, conceded by all partios that the pres- His iriends claim two thousand majarity fur him, gates from Now York, mont, and but @ short distance from the Canada I ® matter oF serious cous.deration, It was evident (rom | Dat Onn! convertion of ull the bor org@nigations in the # was adopted. . Maseach eae ence of the police bas bad a most beneficial eifoet tts declared that ali powers Restingead. tie germentas Wes ae Shouts the Supervisors dette upon continue the | 18 sccmery ow this road isas fine aspecimenef Now | a knowledge obtaned through mauy sources, Uniet A place for héldiog th Mater, and it was this that made the Union, tossibly REW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Police, they. wil reserve to dhesnselves be right. of Fugiand’ mountela scenery a6 can be seca say ehere. | werk 0: organizailon wae going a rt ah sovietios themselves $0 was that doctrine which gavo us so such prosperity Beets % contedl. vad 1u ite @ntize lengii ts along the Clyde river, a | out the whoie country, The Corresponding Secreury | C'8h* hour question then be! the Legtsiatnre lett casfeasetiiig 1s Maer coe aenoneenn SEPM ag lovely s.ream ieuing ontof the beautiful pond at Irland | was mstricted to commence communicatio: with tie | Site of New York aiaimod, a ‘ey be suppose @espotism like vnto that of France, ant it is because I Jersey City. TRE OUTBREAK AT SING SING. Pond vApanding in one part of its course tnto different societies all over, with the view of obiaining | Of the attention of this Siav Convention. “The pracrteat favor liberty, and em opposed to despotic that T am Annest ror ALLEGRD ManeLavauTeR —Michae’ Morphy —— c in Tapetie << ane ‘ ea jean by age corvens tee information of their more: rw a from the be wey wmounted to very ithe. uined that the constitution na 2 pated yi " " Additionnl Partic ‘ c 4 or, | sionally on broadib. nd ix one of the | Searcely acity of any importance in the whole Lniied committee Was 4) poit open commiticn:i om weakest bare biny Sher ng hae mal am ndmont shall | was arrested yesterday morning by Jersoy City detectives Par Span anaral the Lenders | brett ort of New England villagen, drawing its name from | States but ravouiea tothecall ‘and ‘hus the gorms of the | thr vg! out the country on the sulyjeet of holdin tho Tam not here to misrepresent the constivauonal | ee ee oe were we demh of Patrick Daly. ie Poca ir 29, 1866. the pond just menuonad, with its litle gem of ao island, | great mational organization were pianied, nations! convention, aud this was the first practical step @mendment, nor to speak of vt the detnition Of the | tO men had been at work tog ther on a new building ‘ot Avenaripr uguRt 22, . the teiaod Pond How of Mr. bas a affords’ every PREON LABOR taken towerds bol’'ng the Nattenal Labor Congress, citizens” 1s; but L believe that it moans night of | /8t January, and some differen:e existed betwean tiem An eye witness, ir speaking of the revolt at Sing Sing, | Comfort, and here, as a Bellow's Falls, tourists might About this time the Secretary in the course of his | Alver the retura of the delegates the a t communications received a lettor MONT HOUR SY TEM m the In the Iron Molders’ International Union, a powe: fu « wre abont being enforced, ard zation Tepresenved a= possess.ag oue hundred and tweu. | Paaters endeavored to cai ast which led to'a fight, in whuch Daly was thrown frem the | gives thriiing detatls of tho assault, When the de Fell rewatn for a leuger time than is usually allotied to building and died frou the injuries he sustained, A cor. | © presen nthe “despe | tose places. Leaving Leland Pond at half past six word etizenship. Tt shill be Jost what Congress may please oner's jury returned a verdict aga ust. Murphy, wi as, | does cate from the South foundry, though hurrying | ociock in ihe morning ou the Grand frunk Railroad for to say. It may vot give the negro power to vote, but if Practical Mouse ¥ it into practical op er o Congres they can” a thelr nes ae sconded from the e'ty after the ozcurrenc , and es acod | long at the top of their speed, they seemed to be well | Gorham, the latter piece 4% reached in three hours, and | ty-two local societies with an aggregate neu er hij of | 600, a 0 far an their partionMr branch of hoxt make it so. Webster, and coanmon law ‘wonrg | the pursuit of the officers till yeste Ho was <ully P organized. Especially was tho man Siafford noticeable, | P&eeusers aud baggage are at once transferred to post | teu thousand wen, The commusication desired ihe co | Nees was concerned. The been under de Bare nothing to do wit it, tor Conresn would | Committed by Coroner Kissten to tl.e county Jail for tial. | tn stature he was abot five feet o'x incon 1 com les for the Glen House, where at half-past Operation of the Workingmen's Union in the end-avor to | Cuseion for several weeks provi in the Uri-n Geciare it~ for the people and the people could Fatat Crourna Casr.—Thomas Ernus, aged ubont £'t i! ‘five feet six inches. He had an | o'clock ia the morning of ‘Satanlay terminates th prevont cheap state prison labor from caming int) com. | Many of the delegates thought the step ma. ot help themselves, This way appear an idle s_sortion, “ ¥ | oye in bis head that on this oceasion flashed hatred and | By commenced at Twenty-seventh sireet and Fourth | petition with the monest outside labor. The aciiiu in | te; others believed differently. The parntore. ten Sut I would invite your attention to the powers assumed | 2Cu™™ Was selzed with cholera on Tuesday morning, aod | gefance at everything in his front, ‘The knife which he | “VCbUe oD the preceding Tuesday, at ¢ ght o'clock in the | tie Union at the Hine was PoxtPoved until sudiciently | seivem howsver, resolved to make the irin'. | The ve jer a similar section in the amendment abslishing | “led at six o'clock in the exening of the eames day, The | heid in bis band was a mop pow morning. ‘The attractions of the Glen House are well | informed to act jntellig ntly in the matter. was cast, and npon tho firet Monday in Merel ther in- very, the Freedmon’s Bureau Dill, ths Civil Righis | BMYCiclaus promounced the case ene of cholera it i large-size utcher kuife, shaxy- | knowa; it has Deon doubled in size since last year, and | * THR WORKINGMEN'S UNION PLATFORM, augurated a strogrte whieh terminated a ( woke OF @ revised one, was sebmittod to the members of the | afterwards in faint. Seareely bad the strike ef ihe different trades in macs meeting assembled in the ( ooper painters ended when the Union war notided that tho lnstituts, on the 22d day of February, 1865. Upon that fenrPIsG sRADys, worst phase, Deceased was a native of Engiand, due | ened to @ Keen edge, with a point on it thet | !% beycnd dould, the spotcor the most perfeet and com- Jeaves a wife and four children. made one shudder as he gazed upon i, Crouctsing | Sr Gures inane hago coon eecerat continuons weeks hace BIN, and territorial suffrage that have spreng from {t as ‘the best evidence to sustain my belief. The old raja of ¥ of Pepresentation ts to be changed, too; but it is not sow Bergen. down as he came forth from the lime ki'e shed, ) (8 seasou, and the writer mntends to do lkewire. M. - , (00; 5 18 Sean, » My | occasion’ every branch of labor fu tl iv repre. | consteting of the cautkers, ati P cation poder pon votes, but fe a bribe for negro saifage, Cantaston on Tue Dumwy Raitroap.—Aboat four | looked more pe ibn ee to spring then like a | object te this unpretending paper is Kimply to make | sented. Delegates were present frei Woahtogom, ters, wor i on the oh day’ of Apr 1 he z ~ . e re as ountain na we the 's Falla, ° ¢ jarge hatl of the Institute was to overtie: | ulate the erroggies made by thes oe together is a rule long since adopted, and adopted when | Bergen Point lime came in collision near tho canal { gully armed, and not content with using thoir weapons | Memplr-me, across the twenty-two miles by stage | The resolutions th n adopted ‘after retuing the coe ally and colleett: ely, for tho rece OF thetr lgethions % bore most heavily on the Western States, but now Mey propose to arrange the basis of representacion and Jet tho matter of taxation rest, As an instance, under the sent system of taxation, Indiai bridge, Several of the passengors were injured, and it is | Gey stooped and picked up etones to attack the guard J groin the iach (0 Island Pond, amd thence to Gorham and | of the trades organization for th The reperta givon of their he the a maitorof wonder that the oerurrence was tut faint, aa At this potat Gale, the guardeman, showed that f then to the While Mosmialos ef tbo Glen House, ‘The | tended that vy thelt tedenece (ee co aitee od eam COR” | Guring the coatinustvon of the aime nee, UY tal ih the caramaere crowded. Accident was caused by the rage which has won for him lasting friendship among | tr, as in seen, Ws full of variety, is performod in four | ing classes was {improved mentally, morally, aud mate. | The trates soctoties, mot only tu Serr York bes chee and Massaciusetts | negligence of a newly omploy ed switch-tender. the keepers of the prison, Bringing bia musket | day , and gives at the same time | riaily; that opposition to those sccleties aruse from an | Ot the country, eupplied meaner, and tho mu , We about the same amount of taxable property, yet to « shoulder, end aiming ctly at b .. he Whi *, A Indiana pays double the a tof ¢ ym Hoboken, ? oo y the | @ Vat lo Lake Memphremagog and the While Mountains, | ignorance of thé trae soctetary principles which governed | ¥Or? #pent in irying to estabrieh ( t {ution would be good enoush for us without | moming the coroner's jury, after a long deliberwion, | tho murderons knife nervously, turned a moiment to his were tnd that only by a wily of purpove, of wontiment aud | work im the ship Fards of thie: wry ed Justify the Freedien ireau bill, but extemd it over | Michael Courcy, and acqaitted his brother, The ro vavicte tall aaneall i @ Feport, and one of the or t to reform and modify the a uses whiek had head ‘Tusa! of the foregoing a fair estimate uivy be front , au bi o o on " iy worded. Fora moment oniy ~ AR RANA cre: id wero of | Obtained of Lh . he Northern a well aa he Southern States, and the ro: | mainder of the party were held on their own tecogn|- | id the dospemte band halt, when they advanced Armucauct ron a Drvahenate the Wupreshe Cour, | trechanteal Sever, "and to asope’ Sache teuasures s0'] of the Worklngreet’s'Uslon of irae ig teen ey Menta out of the hvieee lowtrol of the state govern- | zunces te appearet the trial. The prisomer tx a qu « ne arhower of stones at Gale, who miracnlous - Etizaber, | %¢Te best calowated to promote, encourage and de- | istence by the introduction of a bil into the Le fouch this matter at at int, BP's: for Mf they can | looking seber young fellow, apparently about twenty | escaped injury, and who instantly pulled out spawial (orm, baforn Hoty Lat im the case of Etzabeth | vuton the free exercise Of invoutive geniua In this | Of the State, In which the Fights, the iibertion : a thems son as a bn n complet ty change | three years of age, agd boro evidence of Severe punish. | and snapped it four times at the vilains, Pe 1. L, who has brought a sult | monster meeung the i rman element blended largely, | Priviloges of the working classes ‘were eimed at, nh think, with olf Thad ste ‘ isnt, the left side of hie upper lip being divided by a | time did it ge off, At this juncture Staffor ‘ band, William Pearsall, on the | 88! pledged ics ieal'y to the priitiplos enunciated by tho | Never failed to oxercise a close serutiny upon the of bee Wane 86 ebenge it biow he recewed ja the row, According to the testi. | buge knife, wes within three feet of Gale, when the lat. | wy with on¢ Georgiana Rose, | Eovtich speaking workingmen, the delegates from the | 4cté of the representatives of tho peog The nu r are you prepared for it? Don't mony of all the witnesses the \atiack made upon him | tor, seolug no possible elance for his life if he etood will, | appointed Alexander Hadden | ‘Hub’ piedged the hearty co-operation of the seventy | fepresented im the Union, amounting at one t yoursaivans enh iaeens ned A Was most provoking, the di man having eove. | turned end fled, but soon after had the ratisfuction of | regarding the proof in the | Organizations of Boston, ‘biewat Gxtarnitne wie wade sme forty thousand meehantes, word sullciont ' countey, that we ‘eouauered it Orit Ww ral times wielded a knife is tho siringe of | seeing stafford killed, é by those from other sec'ions. In the ‘course of the pro- ; Tact the aitention of interested political Gudoussad, but 1 cobwos understand thseo. the prisoner's harp when the detter refused to p! Cp to this time of writing T ondorstand that tho aan risoner, who | Sedinga It Was annotinced that another bil had boon | @videuce exists, excepting in two or tite : Salar bentonite he ete ee It i# also to bo noted that the Knife foand wounded convicts, Morse and Cassidy, aro still a’ onnolly, @ privoner, who | introduced ito the House in Albany. Tt was afterw: wherein it i proven that the delegates ever betrarr \ | « fe and eat of the Untens 1 ind aig are the prisoner Was pot the that inflicted @ | though po hopes aro entertained of their ree: he alin the Penitentiary on | known as | tract reposed In them by thelr co venta Puli te autued répreneunen, Ter en wound recording to all —-xeeeived opinions, | tored not a word after he waa rhot, as the bail | 4, fronght up before Jadgo Tur GneAcow mit, deen religiously exciuded from the central bod > eolonies until you are willing to give the thy Ev wee t a trom works ook Tee ptm Bo Hepalligae aad 6 aptain | sdhv0s, and his discharge | 8% Sasso ingeniously framed that it might have bo. by step it has marched on, improving as it prooseds \ 0 ‘o hel the « . ery i seer m “ ° were on Ms ping how 6, Tew coyme thw but (or the Argue-eyed workingmen, Who at t wards the pinnacle of a complete organ) zario: ot ” » hold ye be seme positio ee the § ‘a . | rT ethos yne law e i his wan en hem better frie 4 citizens th Baron gat: is i antic # thi lesperato nm jriay | Thi the ropresentatives of the p at the Stale Capi action in th 1 by bt fi giiein verter Friemdw and etthzons than by to The alta Kewes 60 unwarrantable thet twang aman in lis Sing, thougt oF codes net eo lane aoooa aie Among char thfuge the till preged tor te arvect of an) | crpenieanten SF sieetieed: Pen setae nid Stoic. i a Gm wh position would have resorted quickly to desperate mea- | wero concerned. On the Oveasion referred Ww both of the Persons “who refused to work for common or usual inciples, based on the belief ot an Kdeatity of Inter «= nnteh, it hee the fires, eo asto laxve no doubt of MabinAy. ‘The broiher | Men had managed to got out of thelt cells, and s. wager” The Workingmen's Dhiog ef ita west mestiag | between labor ed capital, and that, the elecatlon af” «hc Dunteh, it has tho magnanimity to foryive, Tei the gov. | is younger, and still further removed, wa all appearances, | bad proceeded to the lowar door oF main en bee ath in’ the conflagra. | despatched a committe? to. Albany, and the'r in'sciom | Condition of the working ‘classes can oniy be ‘ ernment open its arny th Mey will throw themselves | fom that class of persons who would imbruesheir hands | trance, there to await the arrival of the | tion ville, } eon, Others | Was euceessful in having the offensive clause crased , through just, righteous and honorable moana, into them repentant; (but treat them harshly, strike | in blood. On the who, sympathy caw bardiy be with. | jailer when he should come to make hie | Hone *X'wWoma haa been | fromthe intended staudte, Following close upon this | ‘ them with the rod of oppression and doseat. ant their | tied from two youn fellows who, wile toiling and | lat round of tho cells for tho night, Stafford bad armeq | D8tels a te necessity tor a as setae feelings will be turned to bitterners, bitterness to des- | travelling for their dally tread, and of & confessed!y | himself with a heavy iron bar and stationed himseif so as | “*Te*t PTATR ORGAMEZATION | WESTONESTER INTELLIGENCE. pair, and despair to hate; and they will put a thorn in it® | sober character, wf@ assaulted and beaien im the dasd | to be directly at the entrance when the door opene. ‘for the eur ent Yat | became evident, and the Union @xpresed its willingness ueanes . Be no « more pfhobled by the d eplay of the na ile | had had trouble with them previaualy, came to the door | and per bet td Taal | State for th i ty, AC | afternoon, at about half. ls 5 deceived, bat remomber that you are capable of self | resistance pde by the Younger brother # defance of the | ¢doit the oewal tim . Placed the key in the lock and was | $43,214, real ostale over .'st | inviy pe fhlendw wry Fone ‘nos aot oh nie Bevo. grec " pore one o'clock, a Geriwan em g rnment only as ae are willing to administer it | older's > Juwt Ia the act of opening it, when ing through tho | year is $ al_ pri Eocleties asccunbied in from Mokd 5 igh oy" man framing department on » fairly and honorably to others. Yield not, for as y Newari, crack he waw stdilord sanding with uplifted arm, the | @ty. €2)) 000,00 | tho princtpal elt-es and towne throughout the State gore | PC*@rY On Fortham avenue, Morrisania, foil from the stand by the constitution you stand by the gogernm-n PATEYTION O8 Sonerehs AND Earton&—A convention | bar in his hand, ready to strike, To close the door and | Decrease $100, the auouut | rope sented. At this m eting stops were taxa? towards | FHF floor of the building to the ground, erusling in ae let ua Ry a « Boldiets and sailors of the Fifth Con a nef = tramthe \work of an ane ‘and his tife way | being nine | thy’ perma formation of the St orcanteas in | bisekoll He lived about two hours, in 0 Insene\tie view, re greesional district | waved, whi fisonwe Were beard geampering bac , i 11 bi? be t | . and show them ite beneficent provisions; and if we fy. fF af by Aud oe bate ey at Newark at twelve | to their cella, Stafford, LW made several sulemnpes to rt neues oo tres ate he ropresmi ‘ee orkingmen throughout the ttate wunid b® | gondition. The man was married, about forty years of and fnarghy and tam ensue, we will have her” | Cresswell of Maryland © > '4 U7 Senator B. J. | ont, and always managed, “ozs way OF other to get ire abiomen ty Vednasdar, It is now a xiWe YOUR ORDINANCE WAS HEADED O¥y rx aLnacy, | age, and leaves a widow and several children, He re. factionas Enowin we have done our duty. . Dlomente to Work with in “ua ‘He was tho most , not expecta: Revrosenitiiona hav’ haan mate by tha car drivera |, sided in Fourteenth atrent New York.