The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1867, Page 7

SORT HVE, and 9°~ drowned. ‘The body boing recov ered “ards was taken and ore Wiidey notified ye yh A Poe ‘apparently ‘Was about thirty-five years of ib ej yo typos dre dG accl- ecvu! at No, $19 East Twenty-cighth street, A named eleven years of ago, was fatally rod by the explosion of half a of powder, tod froma fire cracker which the girl ‘had sel wi on was ‘injured im such @ manner that her Xe afternoon, about six o’ck Thomas Beal- ifoa, a boy years of residing at 111 Broome age, street, while crossing on board of a Greenpoint fo: tie hana ot “street, About nine o'clock. yesterday morning a pistol ex. in the bands of Thomas nth ip th Bat house No, 652 Water street, iwhersby y Allen Lowe ed t Vames Reilly was found in Delancey street, near the i from it bi Bowery,» Mae liquor, "He was cuaveped to tee it to the Tenth precinct ‘station ‘bouse suffe from injuries resulting, it te eu; 1, from a fall, ‘man was in an unconscious ey ae to have been under the infu. eet liquor, was convoyed to the Bellevue Hos- About balf-past two o'clock Catharipe Baker, a widow ‘woman, thirty-eight years of age, residing at No, 37 ‘Monroe street, in tho iifth story of a tenement house, while aitting in Ler own room, was shot through the Bead and imstantly killed bya musket ball, fired some unknown person. The was sitting by the window at the time, and it appears as if the shot had ‘deon fired from a bouge on the opporite side of tho street. Last night James Durktn, 48 years of age, was seriously injured at the. corner of Centre and Pearl strects, by being struck with a fire rocket, and was conveyed to the on pane ndrow Blake, a sailor, 47 yeara of age, was prostrated dy the heat in Franklin strest abottt three o'clock in the afternoon. He.was conveyed to the Belleyye Hospital. Arrests. On Wednesday night two boys, named James Coolello ‘and Samuel Davis, became involved in a quarrel, during which Davis, as alloged, struck his antagonist with a stick, which so énraged Coolelio that he drew a knife and pursued Dayis,;who ran away. Not being able to Overtake him Coolol!o threw the knife at Davis, the Dlade of which took effect in his back, inflicting a severe Wound. Coolello- was arrested and taken before Ji ustice Hogan, who committed him to the Tombs for examina, tion. Davis was takon to bis residence, No, 22 Eldridge omg 1d Be ‘siciag callod to attend him. eh was shot in the back while playing in the bh of No. 267 Wiliam. street, where suo resided, by john Werver, a bos, residing at No. 453 Pearl street. ‘Werner was ted. Thomas Heipin, fourteen years of age, was seriously injured by ao explosion on the corner of Mont- gomery and Sireeis, and was taken to the Bolle- ‘vue Hospital, $y ward Me@nire, bartender corner of Morris and Washington ‘was arrested yesterday morning charged with assaulting Patrick Cusick, living at No. Pity ‘klih street, and cutting a severe g: in his face with an ice pick. McGuire was taken before Justice ge by an officer of the Twenty-seventh precinct and eld to bail to answer the charge before the Court of Bessions, The following named boys and young men were yes- terday arrested for violating the order issued by Super- intendent Kennety relation to discharging pistols ‘and other Lr » on ‘uo street:—Frederick Brummer, Michael Fay aa. -\’ ck Maller, The prisoners were ‘@rraigoed befuro Jus ico Bogan, who reprimanded and discharged (hem. « The Sixtoenth prociact police arrested a boy named Frederick Mulilgan, aged fourteen years, for firing a Cannon; and a man named James Dolan for discharging agun. They were bot! committed. a ‘or Twentieth precinct Wm. Devere, a lad residing at ; oe West Fortioth street, was arrested for firing pistol A. Spaul was arrested in the Fourteenth procinct for Gischarging a pistol in Broome street; he was locked up fn the Bifth precinct tho polico arrested th in the: inct the polico arrest ree young men, named Gharios Doase, Charics Fourish and M, Troust, for violating the firearm law. John Connell was arrosied in the Third precinct for discharging # pistot in Greonwich street. John Biehl wasarrosted in the Twenty -second precinct son a charge of assaulting officer Smedick, by placing a Joaded pistol at his head and threatening to shoot him. The assault was committed on Weduesday night, in Becond avenne, near Thirty-third street, and the ac- cused at the time made his escape, but was captured yes- terday and brought before Judge Kelly, by whom he was committed im defautt of $1,000 bail. . Incidents. About half-past eight o'clock last evening two men, on the dummy engine of the Harlom Railroad, passed Eighteenth street at tho rate of twelve miies an hour. The men on the car were chooring loudly, and seemed to be excited from some unknown cause, or from the fact that they were running & race with the horse, which 1s generally dfivon some distance before the dummy to warn pedestrians of tho engine's coming. As Sergeaut D ‘of the Sixteenth precinct, reports it, ‘The horse pig oth ‘a lgngttx behind, aud the rider was'giving him the whip lustuy.”” ‘About twelve o’olock on Wednesday night, as officer John E. Combs, of the Seventh precinot, was attempt- ing to arrest an unknown young man on Madison and Market streets; for tiring a pistol in tho street, he was ‘attacked by several men, who took the prisoner from him and beat him badly avout the Saat'sae face, The officer secured the young man’s pistol and cap, The teodquurtele of tlie New York Firemen’s Asso- ciation, corner of Fourth strect and Sixth avenue, was esterday bokutifully decorated with flags, the whole Panldiog in the evening being tlaminated with Chinese Manteras. ‘The Engine house of Metropolitan No. 33, in Mercer stroet, was also tastefully decorated, and a sumptuous collation was served up during the day. The company have just received ther new Engine, which will be tried this morning, foot of Twenty-third street, East river. The Godfrey Avrociation of the Ninth ward went on unual excursion yesterday. A gpod time was ed. joan Moran, residing at No. 154 East Twonty-seventh street, was overcome by the beat yesterday a'teraoon, in Madison square, He was conveyed to his residence by ‘an oflicer. Thomas Pittis, an Englishman, 67 years of age, re- siding at No. 49 ast Nineteenth street, committed sul- Gide yesterday morniia )y cutting his throat, THE EXCURSIONS. Not the least distinguishing feature of tho day’s cele- ‘Dration was the excursions. Now it is proverbial that ‘hore are certain things which flesh and biood cannot bear, and with a no small portion of the city community those certain things on the Fourth of July aro the con- stant explosions o! breaking fire-crackers, the boom- ing of paneer foud cannon, and especially the cheerful attempts of knee-high urchins located in fourth. story windows, with pocket pistols as playthings, and their precocious heads filled with the patriotic desire every now and then, af a jestrian passes boncath them th reets, to.‘ that Jere follar on his nozzle. As @ patural consequence of these jonsant adjancis to ine regular pleasures \uci- nt to a thorough city observance of our yroat day of pational independence, the “ao small portion of the com- munity” dons its boliday attire oo the Fourth, and tramps off to the excursion boate—and te tg, oy by ‘Do means an exception to tow jeneral rule. ma ao early hour after sunries, and as as ten in the fore- noon, the boat bells rang as clearly on thejmorning air as if thoy felt its wholesome influence like living crea- tures, and the streets near the river mide were thronged with | the oat,of-town goers, who Joggod glove full of pleasant thoughts aud I Inflvences, youngster Portion betimes walking with @ ight, quick step and Singing jubilantly as they went, Then how the rotten ‘ambers of the dilapidated piers croaked as if they were ready to break and precipitate their living load into the waters beveath, as the thousands gathered about yWhere tho steamers were to start. Apd such a crowd they formed, tose extursionista—one, in faci, that you cannot walk through as you can through other crowds. You have to grope your way through an excursion crowd as best you can, and after short periods occupied in perspiring efforts to tind out where you aro you may, by the morest chance, succeed ju emerging toward some- thing like a gang plank just as too boat leaves tho wharf, And again you are pushed on this side and then on tha and chen et so overpowered in come little crinoline corner by a plethora of musk tiat in desperation you are driven away in another direction, whore the odor of stale tobacco and aly dustilied whiskey becomes so decidediy prevalent to leave po doubt of its proceed. fug mainly from that gentiaman’s attire who himself is Complaining so bitterly about it ‘our side, Yestorday no less than fifty thousand persons loft the Metropolis during the day by steamora, and almost the game number must have thrown themseives into the Suburbs where, at no great distance from town, cock- tails were drawn through straws and luncheons relished under tho overhanging Sranches of thick foliaged trees, ‘with the thick emoke irom the city claim visible in the far off perspoctive, and tending, by Ite distance, ad- ditional gusto to the comfort of the ruraiizers. Tt would of course be suporiiuous-to a the ox. cursionists did futi justice t6 the good th that were spread botore them on tno tables of the steamers In- deed, oa the morning Hadsemtiver boats knives and forks to work away aba rate thay was quite alarm body seeriod to eat his utmost im self-do- DO wag to visit the aad on the morning had become higt Ume to sesert the The Tapld-Slenppearanice of delicacies tof much ov ihe part of sundry na tho desir Of heavy dishes was a solemp and an awful sight toses, Buf the ‘feed’ bad ite end, as had the dacciog and muge, which was in- duiged in and played “pom nearly alt’ the boats until their arrival at the city wharves-earty in the evening. THE DAY IN HARLEM, * Grand Celebri t Morrie Square. The citizens of Hariém seamed determined yesterday to have a gaia time on the “glorious Fourth’ that should $8 Raper 0 Wwe occasion and to thomwelyes: and the - i He New ‘Tore 7RALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1867. 1 . ~~ pean > 7 t thorough eduention, ait Golleges being closed against her. | thelr polit Ble was yoo” 7 oe — so = Ln allows ber in Chureb, ao well oa Cinta, ba 6 subordt- nai. Pay ames, i ste te Captaia Foter's very excellent progiamind of exercises which made .“? | trernnls to eT Mary MoMamars, Jim. onthe minire, and, with some excoptions, | ose'in” itt the” of tho Initer he presented a stand of the celebration was carried ont, with but one owissiou. ~* head. nate pr. nariicipation in the affairs of the Church. | oligarch: — Pam Bag PW ogee] of a large The site sélected for the day’s proceodings was Mount | "Ar aycut two o'clock 03 Ga, | ciustow tron. ry ane ene oor yh Ra send General on, Briguiter fauare, oar 125th street. | As carly as nine | discovered S03 Gold. | from any public , *slinquencies which ox. | Women, jonel G'olock A. M. ‘crowds of mes, women and chitdrea be- near and | Hie has created «fais. uot only Fa sn to assemble on tho mountain side, where (the speak Cecupled on std | the world’ 9 differomt ov “*» has usurped = . 6r's platform being at the base) they were afforded an ex- | on the _* | Women, by which moral us. 7 it as his |, Miss Awrmowy explained thet she 8h” 414 ti 49 tay, cellent opportunity to hear the addresses and see all that | the roof, pally by , Slude woman from society ‘are. *hat be. | & vote on the foregoing Yosolutions, 87.4 denuted Suige tonne k place on the level piain or square below, The scene | water, 600, jags | brs deemed of little account in Wa. “ared | Pulver to make the necessary Arrant cmenta, The rego. | MAF Rage *XOO*:_ The oMicera oF the Title wpe mae presented by the vast assemblage was vory Dictureaque. | County Insurance Company for $1,600. Mr. Clayion | tho , Worogative.of Jehovah himself, olaties, ~ | lutions ‘were adopted by ap 813255 Suanimoug ynie > | ten 8° “om*0hm Tote, ile corps wore All Harlem socmed to be let loose, and the thousands | and Mra Martin had thelr furnitans damagat by water to | right ."¢ assign for her a sphore of action, wee an Gentlemen | Se sai casei sepa é akstaver, Lieu feta dey rose in ekorene cuore the ee = epee “4 Myre! A treks nes Nee nent wo her tt) bs ayia pomlns i ~ tenant Seama and Li Mooteneat’ Aa fq we, meee up on 6 co w i ae the side of the acalivity, presonting an amphitheatrical to the exten | own powore 10 lessen ler solf-réepest, and to.» Sif peo | presouting tao ro BH 4 i i 8 Es iH i: i & : i 3S i i willing to leat @ dependant and abject Ife. .* 213 Soy this Nutira diefrauchisement He Goveruor Ward, in presenting the colors to talion, spoke as follows:—"1 wa ha a and mien of tho Hudson County Battalion tie wee consequence of the thick covers it. There Of this oo ™ntry, thelr social and rel is asked why we d orp, 10 present to you, on baba Shaan arene nr mse | ci tee Rt at | Ei nstaaa Seaman | phat raatrcngermanctini erin, We | fa, "ah ann so ef 80 women .W fe: if 5 * ‘@ not only impeached him but commit them to « brave committee of citizens who selected it, “Harlem Heights | _ At twelve building and fraudulent ved of thoir sneréd ri ‘ nation, an Testhy -soldtery, who will facta Senmarfcaans tasers | Mots cuareae yataanyeacu satay | cumuacnmirscueemertetmece diets || granada, ue gu | a euarcey nt chm a on le v! ic to m as! ul of tng the Revolutionary strurgia. From the very emi. | Ata quértar past twalv For, a6 | of these. United Saton, firs entering. ‘upon the |. ‘82 ost astute paper in Atworics, and'me Reve tencieat | 1¥05 us ln dvenco abroad and sscuriy °F jtysea oe eo Bence under the shade of which the auomblage yoster. , took fire by of fireworks, | groas work before us, wo antic!pat# no small amount of | wg it recently gave us then conventions in all | %@2 and Interest of the gation, day tistened to the patriotic sentiments their but the slight loss, | misconoeption, misreprosomtation' mmt ridicule; but we |! % the ‘country and agitate this matter undl our | BF° Sty bestowed upon a citizen soldiery, intelligent te speakers, General Wasbington in 1777 sont Waile proceeding daford. of | shal ewe every instrumentality ‘our powor to | Pm ‘8 aro crowsied with triumph, know and bold to maintain its honor and ite welfare, which inspired the ravke of the | Hose fo. 8, and John Green, foreman of Hose | e‘fect our objoct, We shall oa agtois, circutate _. meoting then adjourned. On the aniversary of our existence as a {ree people you Continent , and in which he gasured them | Company tracts, petition the State and” ) Fagislatures, and ere gathored to do it fitting honor, and with music and that from the heights of Barlem the liberty of America | At a quarter afternoon, | endeavor to enlist the pulpit and’ tho: gress in our’ be- "HE DAY banners you weloome the natal day of the republia Se should emanate, It ta no wonder, then, that the citi- | the back stoop Mr. Ford, No. 86 | haif. We hops this Conventien Will: be followed by a > AT POUGHKEEPsiE, Tet oe ee, through the counticss yours of the future. Fm deg eyes dail; hy? Lema ‘spot, made smenatae. be eo Cay han caused oe pt conventions embracing every’ Dect of cone panting aA, pata foe by yrs Wars nor civil strife history, damage io London . Firmt! it ep nt 4 PONDEN! jal future ‘glorious Fourth,” desiro to, show te heir follow citi. | and Liverpool ani the Ble as de nan cailiccr taakaam iets siti, “Y CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. be called t9 the opport of te national Nie me won by the hheroos of ihe time that tried men’s Edward Bebri of age, was sovorely Signed Lncretia Mott, Bitaabeth Stanton, ‘n the aim, July 4, 1807, of ‘State and nen 4 Proceedings yesterday were enlivened by drill ex- | burned im the face and ha {njudiolous uso ct | Martha C. Wright, P.tor, Jane Or Kant Mary | Never perdrey "the history of this city, since the Which Major Rocuss replied:— Your Excetionoy, eciees | the coudean, free. Batol Islas i sod foes ear nts reside [34 Fourth atreet, Aun McC intock, Amy Post May H. Hallowelt., Catha- greiit gathering’ of the democracy at tho National Mass po Debalf of the baitslion which } have the honor 4 pees en (pu 7s brag emer a. 8 iy which took place on Wednesday, | rine F. Stebbins, Harrict Cady Elizabetts McClia- 7 Poughkeepsians witnossed such | COmmANd, I accept these colors, und I think { cam between Frederick Nafztor and a woman named Bur- | tock, Eunice Newton Foote, Ca:barine Shaw; s@ao R. bara Stiffin, at the residence of Doty, Nea rycen Khzaleh ars cy Peng a0 others, 2 al ixty-eight wom ™ in Central New ‘Yoi twonty years ago ass”ted their {'mlicouble rights. They came from all putt ward, and music by a brass band engaged for the occa- sion, The other exercises of the day were as follows:— Prayer by Rov. E. H. Gillett; readi the Declara- tion of Independence Ly Db. HR Gregory; an address by Rev. 3. ‘Be; poem, written for the occasion, read by its author, William E. Pabor. The Oration was delivered by Horatio P. erick Doug'ass, Henry W. i'b; ing man named Michael Conway, a member of | beriain, Thomas McUlintock, Char'ts L. Hoskins, Bliaka have been on the strects to-day. 7 of the State and country. Tho ; led their population in our Thirty-two men registered thon selves {1 favor'of their | river towns literally” o! demand. “fy the list'we flad the names of James Mott, | gtrects ‘The scaitiglle 9 ‘Yom the wilds of the Shan- ymour, JacoCbam~ | aaron od Catskill crountte '% With raw bide shoes, safely promise that they will bo nobl; Py toe young soldiers pacer tas od tietiaelvn coun Dat by @ future = ners shall never be stained with dibtnoe beat aheihs borne with a be are the embleina im MOrehy OF the cause or which they Allen, A very ploasing feature of tho oxercisos was No, 6, was run over by that apparatus} Foote, Samuel D. Tilman, Rechard P. Hunt tick breesties aud straw-hat wth, ' {Spe string, sucking @ | | he Governor and staff after payi ‘i the presontation of two flags, one to the Randall's Istand fe avenue near Gold esterday morniag,.| Tho usual Fourth of July orutive was thon delivered tine crackers both at | Wright were emtoriaincd af & mrad’ dimuee couae boysand another to the childron of the Leake and Waits | while proceeding to the fir mond street, Ihe | by Judgo Culver, after witoll Mee, Hiszabeth Caty Sane | TAK Of cAndy aad Aring off G,' Drover's Hotel. Amoug tiovo present wore ayer Won Orphan Asylum, the inmates of which latter institution were also present in force, The presentations were made by Lawson N. Fuller, and received on behalf of the Randall's [ boys by Master McLoughlin, a bright- eyed little fellow, whoso respensive address on receiving the flag, spoken with much clearoess and in iveneas, drew forth universal plaudits from the audttory. Horatio P. Alion, one of the trustees of the institution, received the other flag on behalf of ‘the Asylum, and spoke briofly in Nag tome The closing ad- dress was made by John A. McSorley, and was of polyglot natars, dled with wit, and well calculated to send hearers hot in the best of humor. At the close of Mr. MeSorley’s address the children marchod to a largo tent that had been provided on the square, and partook of refreshmonts, while the baiauce of the auditors returoed homo, THE DAY IN BROOKLYN, Tho day in Brooklyn was one which will long be ro- membered with feolings of pride by the juvenile portion of the community, who, being excluded from the seem- ingly barsh provisions of Superintendent Kennedy's ukaso in relation to the use of firearms, &c., enjoyed to their hearts’ content the full oxercise of the prerogative of Young America in the free and undisturbed use of every conceivabit or dangerous weapon peculiar to their idea of a tio observance of the anniver- sary of freedom. Indoed, the youthful portion of the community feel justified in mutually congratulating each other on the superior privileges which they have en- joyed in this respect, when compared with the New shocking manner, He was conveyed to the engine | lengthy speech. with exquisite ti A little boy two and a half years old was run over by Mrs. Srantow began by referring toshe chief principle and Hoyt streets, men all over the United States were ling taxed with+ ° & Two ad men named Yates and Stewart were out in | out being represeniod or hav rang any voice Bs NSA Sims's Salaam use of fireworks. The buggy was overturued, and Mr. | meoting as the present in ail the Empire State that day, ‘TUS STRAMBOAT AND RAILROAD long to the strevt, They fortunately escaped witn alight | chester in the State Convention was Horeve Greeley, | Hudson River Railroed’depse was en! injuries, : Chairman of the Committea on Suffrage. It was ail | treme. Special trains of cams and important that the men and women of Westchoster | every conceivable shape, mouel and The streots presented a lively appearance last evening, | Vention, demanding that the woinen of tho Stote should | being laden with dust, One sonsan: the day in order to avoid the heat wore out in tho even- | basis of caste and class Jovislation, al! the experience | mea came from Hudson, Ki n, ' Bi tochnic displays. Large numbers returning from picnics | $0 World lias uuered in tho last century, was wholly | militery companies caine trom Zivoli given to and taken away from the people by thewill | tenna,D: S& Miller, W. B. Crane, ‘This park tg about the most miserable place which the | important that the men. and women of Westchestor | seckers ‘and excursionists. association could have solected, yet, notwithstanding | county should pour in their petitions to the Convention, THe PROCEMEION, the city about elght o’clock last even:ng. forth forever be a genuine republic, and that in » qe dvehing city buck wheels over his right toot itt 10 ry 3 , -the samo tine, jostled sgainat’ &"° d.xehing city bucl Passed ig! and erushed it Ina in ascended the rostrum and dofvered a somewhat 7 straw colored\ kh tt 1M fault a louse by.a policeman. MRS. STANTON’S SPRFCM. collar, with perfect impunity: As’ @ fly c'S seven A. M, " ‘th Btrangers, an ice: cart, and seriously injured. “The little one was | involved in tue Revolutionary strupge—that taxation | Maim strect was crowded to ‘exwea' Wi taken to the residence of its. parents, corner of Baltic | without independence was tyranny. she said that wo. | and yet a dez8n excursions altouwyy ann. “tmeed had : boat off Governor's Island, at half-past three | as to tho mavner in which the publie | Partly to celebrate tho Nettoumt! o ase ereenery o’elook yesterday afternoon, when the steamer Nor- | burdens should bo borne, or im which the’| bat more particalarly to raiso” funds’ pur. *hase a walk came along and capsized thoir boat. Both were | public funds should be disbursed, he advised al!’} county soldiers’ monutaent, Fora woek wa! ent trtain- drowned bofore assistance could reach them. women who were unmarried and had how#es to refuse to’| ments ot evory deycription have been’ giver in . Wd of A gentleman named Marshall, while driving through | pay taxes until a sense of justice shod induce the | tho object, but the heaviest pecuniary ald wut exp. tod Grand street in a buggy, came nigh losing hig jife in | American people to graat to the eo-cailed weaker aex'| to-day, and although at mais timo of’ writing J ca: \aot consequence of his horse taking fright by the reckless | the right of suffrage. There was not so tmportant a | give the amount received, got it muat be large. » Marsball and a lady in his company were thrown head- | and the reason was that their represeutat ve for West- Tho scone throughout the forenoormst’tho docks avid In the Evening. should sond iu their potitions througa him tothe Con- | theusands of perspiring mortads, those comlug by wars be enfranchisod, for if Horace Greciey succecded in re- | ance caine from Hudson, the congregation nnd Sebinith for thoso who kept themselves quietly housed during | modeling the foundation of the government on tho | school of a Mothodist church eame. irom’ Maldop, ta Ing elthor to promenade or take part in private pyro- | that we have had, ail the wisdom and philoscphy that | beck, Hyde Park, Sing Sing; Youkers and other pout lost, They must either have universal suffrage orcaste | Hamburg, and cotillon ties cummp from Newark, also helped to swoll the throng which crowded the | and’ class legislation, Thera. were bus two | Brooklym Nyack, Tarrytown, Newburg. Among the waiks of nearly all the public streets. The Dry | Yiows of this question of sulirage; either | steamboats arriving here were the Sumy Side, dary Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association went that it was a political arrangement to be | Powell, Charles tg aad Jomks, Agsoute, Chrys > on a pte-nic to Alderney Park in New Jersoy. | of society, or that it was a natural rizht, And it was | others, all crowded to overflowing with amusement this, thoy hada very enjoyable time, and returned to | demanding that the State of New York should hence- The procession was the largee) evor witmesaed here, it al her | making »ebort march in the following order:— A nates or eae Kiserecnn was given Ingt evening to | incn and women should exercise the right of sufrage. Detachment of potice. "s Cou Roiper, of Hudson City; Sayor Comeilsomeot Berpeee Colonel Robtason, vhiel ‘of Pole at oo ge ities of Hudson City and Bergon' After dinner sey tousts wore proposed and responded to, and at halt poo six the Geveraor and staff loft ior Trenton, Company Dand F First regiment Ti 1 rst regiment Mdson brigade ed in .therforencon;aad’ aa pasting Genera Balnants residence as that officer a military salute. A alu rs was also fired at sunriso by a section of the Hutaom county artilery. The ferry boats were Bayly decked ie bunting, and flags floated from all sho public buita- wa! g Dien up ti GReaNVICLR, An oration wag ¢@olivered by the Rev. Fletcher Lum- mis, as well as addrarses by soveral others, Patriotie songs wero given by the children who formed the pre- cossion, the music batng {urnished by Dodworth's baad,’ Hors wi BAOKENSACK. ere thera was @ gram! temperynce en gration {rae delivered tm the afternosn by ris? her, Dee aun, Catholic pastor, Fireworks were al 4 da'the evening, . MiNa pote axcursions. \ lizening in aio oa% extursion bows ov cepacity untearded i Sons of Tonmper- PW ARK, Shortly before eight o'clock tho varions military and fire companies began to assemble on Park piace, for the’ purpose of forming a parade. Before ell the frome bad aesembled, however, the fire bell sounded an stares ud buta few of tee companies were enable to participate in the procession, About half Past etght the procession commenced the Kne of marc: througtthe principal streets, the military being under the command of Mayor General Runyon, and the fire de partment under the command of Chief Engineer Carhomt, wo regiments of the State Rifle Corps, the olay omen . The Saugerties, Ribimme- , Fishieill’ and Ne Waker Brett and ent, Governor Ward and Stat!, State and city and the firy department made Up: the procession, Votoran rogiment wag the specia’ object of al the inmates of the nty Buildings at Flatbush. | Miss Anthony and herself had been already to the Con- Major General Jobn Ketcham, the fine beamng and steady step of the war-tried eins ern then the wishes of tho adult portion of | T2 took piaco inthe chapel of the Lunatic Asylum, and | stitational Convention and lad had @ bearing fa bohast of larshal of the day, aud stall, winning for them the admiration of all spectators be po doubt thatthe majority would wish that the | P&sse¢ ol ina very pleasant manner. , the women of tho Staie. There were several questionsput Division 1. public exersises wore beld iu the Central Methorwe prohibitory order had extended to F soklyn, ‘Tho public ‘display of fireworks on “Fort Greem last | to them by the couvention, Horace Grooley himself Eastman Coltege band. ehurch, aud included aw eration by John Davidson, Eaq., Throughout the evening, and indeed far into the night of the evo of the Fourth, the air resoundod with the repeated report of pistols, minature cannen, gun, fire-crackers, torpedoes, &c,, which caused many a h to ache and heart to wish that the noise and tumult of the;coming day were over. But the day broke, and the dreaded “noise of men and boys” awoke the sluggard, while the booming of cannon that greeted the ear al suprise pooped Toate feeliogs in the mind of the most apathetic and callous of old fogiea. Business was generally suspended in Brooklyn, but fow of the stores, other than liquor and cigar stores, be- ing open at all. ‘The lquor dealers compiained of lack people. The Aldermanic committee having charge of | juries, She answored ‘yos, most surely,’ go long as Clan Ronald.’ the display wore Aldermen Guck, Daniels, Steers, Arm- | women were dragged tnto courts of justice, and so ‘eng | Twenty-first regimont, N. Y. S. N.° field and O’Kovfe, Alderman Daniols was at Fort | as tho erring girl of fiftoen might be taken into courts, Wright, Green and Alderman Guck was at tho display in the | aud tried for tho crime of intanticid, and hung on the Turners’ Riffes, Western District; but the rest of the committeo did not | galiows, while he who had betrayed her irust sat Germania Society. successful and satisfactory manner. The different pieces, erhaps even ministered at the sacred altar, . Division 2, of which a description has been published in the Hsnatn, | She said “most certauly, woman must not oaly | Under the immediate supervision of a3 follows:—Cascade, gaHopado of serpents, ahclis | be a juror but a judge, aad she ought also T. Swart. globe, star of the Union, flowering aloe, jewel cross, | It might be scen in all tho laws that the laws were made 5 prairie rose, Yaukee windmill, revolving san, passion | wholly by man and that there waa always a loophoie Kelmsmulier’s Ban flower, emblem of freedom, and a splendid allegorical | through which a maa might escape, while an erring girh | Engineers ofthe Fire Department of evening drew tocether between five aud six thousand | asked them if they proposed that women should si¥ oa | Co. F, Twenty-second regiment, Ni ¥. 8. N. G., Captam N» G., Colonel Joseph: make their appearance. The display went off inthe most | on the seat as judge, or in the jury box, or Veterans, under Colonel Guorse Parker. * ‘and rockots of colored stars, united diamonds, revolving | to be iawyer that she might plead tho cause of hor sex. | Fire Wardens: of Poughkeepsie, J. P- Dickinson, Fore- man. of Blizaboth. Another attraction of the day was tho Catholic cete- beation. Although the eity Ger ‘was very io (he procession of the Imsh citizens was equally ew creditable. Three independent coropanios of mil led the march and were followed by tho soveral benayalant and Lomperanve- sucrottes of ENC City. parading through: the principal streets ef tho city |, procession raoved: to Roseville park, where a large nui ber of poreons parsed the day in cheerful and sooctal- amusements, away from the burdensome beat and dust of the city, . ‘Lwo tires occurraé during the day. The Grst, in the- third district, proved to be the saloon of Job Rothf Chef Engineer WW. a, Poughkeepsie, with of custom, and accounted therefor by the unusually | icc desi 7 ri pers fro e No. 19 Fair street, which occurred through tho alt 2 designed for the occasion. be hanged. Thea they wore asked anothor ques Engineers from abroad. ; ugh tho large exodus of the people from the city precinais, This | " The music was furnished by Moyers’ band, which » «Did aot the ballot aud the buliot go together? she | Protection Engine Company No. 1, of Poughkeepsie, K. | carele-snoss of « obild with tracrackers, the Fire eee y coucie war tunis Casens Ome played a number of pairiotic atrs during the display. | replied, “No, they did nol.” Sho presumed that not a B. Sweet, Foroman, partment were promptly on hand, an@ subdued the Fite ee Re Ver o Dy Pepe re, ‘apialn Waddy was on hand with a squad of police to | meinber in the Constitutional Convontion bad gone to Yonkers Band. pe E, wae SiaE Coon te Set ee “ Cc by 54 id hs . cl ve “0 1 D i J Ni 1 Be 19 Ce and elsewhere, were crowded from a very early hour in | Preserve order; but nothing ocourred to mar the enjoy the war, or could show tho sear of a bullet received in Protection Engine Company No. 1, of Yonkers, building of Williams, Hardham & {lum’s book enable, ‘ha morning by men, women aud children, in holiday wire all taking their way out of town, inquest of | 824 children separated for their homes well’ pleased | not go togetner. Clergymen had always been excused Shurter, Foreman. ' ment of the occasion, and the large mass of men, women | pattie. ' The ballot and the ballet did certanly | Phooaix Hose Company No. 1, of Poughkeepsie, E. W. with the display. from going to war, and the Quaker had always been ex- Flockton’s Cornet Band. ment catching fire,’ The flames were quickly exhim guished, The damage was trifling. gome shady and quiet reireat, there to readezvous for vy Crocket Mook and Ladder Company No. 1, of In the evenivg about five thousand assem bled the 4 from the annoyances that abounded in cused, But the only reason teas women did not go to Davy rocks an sre: ove y » ay Bro: to witness (be Giaph f worl the city. The conductors must have reaped quite a har- THE DAY IN WESTCHESTER. war in large numbers was because thero was a strong Poughkéepsie, H. Pierce, Foreman. 2 cmap tent lh, isplay o! ka Cure public sentiment vest in extra 9 thus collected, r i aes there was: but, nevertheless, from the beginning woman Kidney, For ae be ae savationere aa nor tage tn the The national holiday was observed tBroughout the | pad always gone to war; she had stood by the side of | 0. H, Booth Hose Company N City Hall, owing to the mean parsimoniousnoss of the | 2¥Merous towns and villages of Westchester county in | man in the hour of danger; she had been ever with him H. Shaurter, Forems City Fatlers, whose attention was called to the fact that | the usual quiet and orderly manner. Tho residents of | 12 Hs erimos und vices. | Was it too much to ask that in Eagle Eugiue Company So. 1, st it, She was very glid that | Niagara Steamer Company No. 2, ot Poughkeopsie, J. R. 2. 2, of Poughkeepsie, C. the dawn of tho uew era, in this moral ere, in this | Lady Washington Hose Company No. 3, Pougukeepaie, A large number of arrests were made during the day, tho majority Leing persons whose patriotic impulses lead them co become subjects of King Bacchus Two tndte viduals, named Wm. BH. Waguer aud James Bennett, kindly accepted an invitation to lodge in one of the Clty a. Ilydo Park. thoy wore deficient in bunting some weeks since; but tt | nearly all the places along the eastern bank of the Hud- | ni y th L. EB. Holdridge, foreman. Prison cells, owing to the fact that they very unwisely was stated ai the Board of Aldermen that there was no nineteenth contury that woman should stand by the L. B. Holdridge, foreman, Eriaon cells, owity pide SE Meee ve reas 4 son either availed themselves of the opportunity to par- | side of man In all hoaorable and profitable employ. Protection Engine Company No. 3, of Sing Sing. nter(ered with the police in making arrost money ta. he. ciey. Senate aoeeieamret wo) Bectere: . y to par’ | Mente? Mrs, Stanton closed by sating that the grand | Cataract Sieamer Company No, 4, Poughkoepsic, L, This isa fact which, though worthy of note, will not be looked upon as creditable to tho Corporation of this the third city —in sizo—in the Union. In former ears the decorations used on the City Hall have becn rowed by the late keeper; bet that gentleman being now ex officio, the public buiidings are compelied to pre- sent a bare exterior no matter how auspicious the oc- casion may be, With the exception of the Fiftieth all station houses were decorated with the flag. Hooley’s Opera House was the most elegantly decorated building Hcipate inthe grand demonstration at Poughkeepsie, | Qiao of many of Our gravost ,social evils, was the Frank, foreman. and at the same time enjoy a delightful sail on the river, | degradation of woman, Were woman granted tho right Saugerties Cornot Bar customary pyrotechnical displays. In the villages of | erated, Morrisania, Melrose aud Mott Haven but little demon- Miss Susay B, AntHowy said that all who could not | Young America Eugino Company Ni stration was made. owing, no doubt, to their viclaage to ve their names as-signers of the petition to the Logis- J, WL Gildersiceve, fore the metropolis. The usual amount of buniing was, however, displayed, and a large number of “Young | tions of this nature at the first opportunity, as aif were | Hyland Hose Company No. 1, of Hud America” kept dp an incessant noise with firecrackers, | nesded to carry tho rights of women through the New foreman, Pistols, miniature pieces of artillery, &e. Tho inteuse York Legistatar’. Diviei or pay & visit to their city friends, so as tu wisness the | of suffrage, th® entire social system would be regen- | Rough and Ready a iy No, 1, of Saugerties, H, Tepe, foreman. ture in behalf of tLe rights of women, should siga peti- Ciuizens’ Band, of Huds The Celebration tn Plat id—Monument te Washington. Among the many interesting celebrations of yesterday not the least worthy of note was tho laying of tho foume dation stone of @ monument to the immortal Washinge ton, which i# to be.raised ia Somerset county by the pa- triotic cittzeas of New Ferrey. (0. 6, Poughkeepsie, man, on, json, Walter Hicks, i Now Jersey many of the most in the vicinity of the Hall. The Park theatre was also | ieat of the sun lati the effoct of prostrating several per- | c Lk eolered) ‘ots. Bews th Wess: Acacias Ganens @ead. hesaorpctnctanag.ar geet out in flying colors. The starry emblem floated from | song, and together with biiading clouds of das, rendorad spe Ning mpwee pone yrs Spee oa beorripand ig eons: ar Ee an historic scenes of the Revolution were enacted, many slagstafls in various paris of the city and on pri- | jocomotion ta any abape extroteiy disagracabio. Foe co eed ene eiec, Soanea and | POET tele On te Oey No. Leet Teegh- | Upon her ‘oll was struck the blow which wale vaic residences, At noon a salute of Soi fe guns was fred in good order, from the summit of Fort Greene, by the Seven- tieth regiment of artillery. The battery of the United States receiving ship Vermont also belched forth its national salutation at the samme momoat, while the beils of 3t, Joun’s, on the corner of Washington and Johnson streets, and other churches pesiod forth in unison with the gencral rejoicings which inspired the hearts of the people ow this the ninety-first anniversary of the birth of the United States of America. ‘There was no military parade in Brooklyn. Several amateur base ball clubs induiged in a social game in va« rious sections of the city, aud mantpulated the ball and bat under the sweltering heat of the solar orb until fairly exhausted. The more experionced and appreciative of the latter fraternity, however, repaired to the Capitoling round to witness the match between the Atlantic and tar Clubs. Quite a large assemblage of sportsmen were gathered at the Three Milo House, on Fulton avenue, who witnessed an interesting match which took place between the members of the Long Island Quoit (lub. are many Who have yet to jaarn that wives, moth. keepoe. question is so importarit as the one to which the mcet- Poughkeepsie Lodge, No. 10, G A meeting of the American Equal Rights Association | women were created from a very open the negro question of color from that and Bricklayers’ Union, Ni Bridge station, Westchestor county. Honry Ward | age why tuore was any ovie-tion 19 tho. black man on- ene awbarg Aneon' Beecher and other prominent speakers, who it was an- joying bis poluical righisas weil a+ the white man, Kingston Masons’ nounced would be present, were not in attendance, The | The White man paiuis the devi! black, aad the negro Division four. audience, to the number of about one thousand, | (Laughter.) Tho taste of the negro gathered on tbe picturesque shores of the lake, | b a8 good ng the bg = oo iu od laughter.) it Commet is nota question of favor, at ob doneath the shades of the stately forest trees, The pro- | Nevry “responsible to law that bo has wo vowe 1m His f ceedings were commenced by Edward Lawrence, the | forming? This moeting 3 trivial ono. ie. Stewart L. Woodford, Presi Aseocti cl raco Greeley represenied fesichowter county, "a a fe ee en he hoped te woul fairly reprewent it o this qnestion. Mark v. Wib Rev. Mr. Smith, who commenced tho meeting with | if, wished to call attention t prayer for unity and Christian fellowship in tho work in | whose name bas boon a bisstag which they are engaged, been subjected to ali kinds of in is matter might fal Council of Eastm by-word, who has aio, in carriages. Taw DINNKR. Y bas suffered in the cause of the Aftor the parade the rush of the crowd was to Man- The game oo at two o'clock, and was played SUSAN B, ANTHONY lately the American people bi sion square, where the dinner \ables were set, aud which whb mach dextrny. then addrossed the moeting by saying that tt {s the 009. What do were laden wih everyitiag tho beac? could wish tor, TUE ACCIDENTS DURING TUR DAY were not so numerous as the circumstances, taking Into consideration the vast quaatity of gan powder cxpeaded, taight warrant, The following were reported throughout the Western District :— A lad pamed Stanley Brown, son of Gaptain Brown, of the Forty-righth preciuct, was considerably burned , that there | the edibies all being coniributed usual custom to read the declaration of sentiments or Fights. on the Fourth of July, and that she would read | 4 copy of an Irish petition for aa aypoin those of mothers’ rights adopted im 1848, at Seneca | offcors under the Britisn government, which created | which enti Falls, Sho then read the following declaration of senti. | Cou*iderable merriment, and said that the same te- | music, as Exc'se | The entrance fee to the Park was pia d the holder to oat bis ti all the money thus take: = , Wiihoat etter the exercise of eloquence or logic, | St. Peter's Father Matthew Svciely No. 1, of Pough- AMERICAN EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION, | 2% 804 sisters are their equals, Ho would inquire what | Four Horse Wagon with Thirty-eight Young Ladies ing calls attention. He know that i was futimaied (hat | Highland Diviston, Sons of Temperance, of Ulster County. aii portion of man, Hud-on Division, Sons of Temperance, of Hudson, took place yesterday at Waccabuc Lake, near Golden's Ho would not subscribe to that, bot he would | Brookiyn Division, Sons of Tempersnce, of Brooklyn. patats him whise, and he did not know which was right, Tweaty-seventi Regiment Band. Processious from the country, iman Cotlee League jouor ‘ue Mayor, George Innis, eutenant Governor, Orator of ay. Reader. am Lioya Garrison, | Invited Gusats and the Common Council of Poughkeep- be no call for a fuiure convention. He then read | Duichess county with a lavish hand, freo of charge, consistency and absurdity bas been seen in Amorica | the Monument fund. Thousands of dollars were thus ered in the glorious dawn of Yorktown, aad freed the nation, Yet until yesterday not @ stone was raised in that State iu commemoration of ‘hi who achieved the victory; aad scones rich in historical association with the glorions but érying times of the . Revolution had nothing to recail them to those whese forefathors had spilied their blood for their countey except the record of history or the local traditions ate tached vo cach atlowed spot. Every American citizen fools it to bo a sacred duty to honor the memory of George Washington, and this was Strikingly illustrated Im the prompt manner ta whick the patriotic inhabitants of New Jersey rosponded te tho call made oo them toatons for their sooming nogleet in not having @ proper memetito to bw honer before. On the 26th of January last, in rosponsé to acall made by Mr. William B. T. Lane, who resides near Piainfeld, a meeting was held in that towa and an association was formed called the Washingtoa Monument Association,’’ which was to take the neves- gary steps to raise a fitting monument to the ry 4 of the Father of bis Country. On meeting, on the 0: February to commemorate bis birthday, all matters ood Templars, nan College, by the people of ced at $1 por ticket, i, hear the oration, n going directly to ments, ad by the first Womans’ Rights Conven- ci He cailed upon all present to contri- ly collected. bad been satisfactorily settied, and it only remained for avout the face and bands by thy ware explosion of | tion, held at Seneca Falls, New York, July 19h and | fu.y tw tho funds o: this society he advo a ee eee cca eRIRIFIC TUUXDEN STORM, ine committee to appeal to the public tor ‘ona sonntag mening, ter front or bis restanucn, So. ao | 20tn, 1948: paying investment now is in this now reform. He | Attwoo'etock P. M. tho sky in the northwest beto- | to enable the association to carry gut thele Hesigas . ¥v % . chang: 01 ‘Gro: lack cle o © gene , Miadte ecreet. Whon in the course of human events it becomes ne. | called upon ail to roll om the car of universal frecdom. | keued a chan o te a coeme, Seuaeaee ese ba ~~ # = A = i vd . Appiause.) @en rolling op oneky the Faye ye peed ene Ma “meron frome : ise Anthony then read the following letter from Lucy | dasxhos of hghtning. The crowds of that whioh they have hitherto occapied, but one to | Stone:— Hawise, ¥, 3) Joly 8, 1081 here which the laws of ma:ure and of Nature's God entitle E jewank, N, J., July 3, . now them, a deaceat respact to the opinions of mankind | B.A. Srvowrs, Esq. requires that they siould declare the causes which impel Daa Sia—L rogret them to such a course, We hold these trutha to be seit. | 4th No other time evident; that all men and womon aro created equal; at they aro eudowed by their Croator with certain matienable rights; that among those are life, liberty and the pursait of happiness; that to ‘A boy ten years old, George Ward, residing on Third avenue. near Twenty-second street, Gowanus, while gaged iu setting off nese crackers, carelessly th: one of them into @ small box of gunpowder, aod sus- tained several severe burns about the hands and face during the explosion that ensued. An Irishwoman, living at No. 13 Union street, named Catharine Burke, while laboring under the inflacnoo of patriotic euluusiasm and — drink, about eight o'clock yesterday morning, walked out of the third story window and fell to the sidewalk beneath, Strange to say she wae not much injured. She was cared for by a physician and thon conveyed to the Forty-third precinct station house, by officer Grogan, on a charge of intoxi- cation. Harry Girens, a boy of fourteen, residing in Seven- teenth street, near Fourth avenue, nad his right hand terribly siatiered by the Lange of @ pistol. L ane Disputes ith gunpowder, about mnt si wi wi paws nova Festerday, was severely burned bout the face and hoad. IN Tie BASTERN DISTRICT. Whether from a lack of public spirit, or a lack of cur- ing. ‘le contiaued with severity ail fathers | ting all hope? for further continuin just | name! government: doriving ‘their just powers from the consent account of sex. O ieies Consnavave ot theme constr toe van of rod worth $250 can vote. But educated Amorican womon, | mili and ice house were strack by who one from tt to refuse allegiance to it, sod 06 —_ ~~ Ml Ba mothers of npea jastitution of anew government, laying its ‘i datiog on such werg | foreigner and ww tho negro. Thousands of | tower. is boon term é ton St coum bons tanlg tocanas wom'n have read with wnspoakablo regret tho CONCLDATON, haa three hundred thonsand | turning to the country fleeced. A m changed for light and transient caures; and accordingly | State there are mors ti perience that mani tore women, and about ten thousand colored mon. Are tho | detectives were aiso present doing go’ woud phe 5p Pee — political rights of threo hundred thousand women do- | she time of closing my letter but re beeu enjoying the fesivities of the occasion, gan to prospect for places of shelter from the impending storm. At Uhree o'clock the rain commenced Icannot be with you on the | to fail, aad in a few minutes @ deluging storm was rag- tue oration of Lieutenant Governor Woodford ‘only when they obtalu the consent of the governed.” | and the balloon ascension impossible, The rain was Yat, in violation of equity and common sense, one-half | accompanied by sharp lightning, the latter striking ta the citizens of the United States are disfranclised on | governi places, and the rain overflowing cellars, Thou- ag Sg og money gg Mga wt Inthe State of Now York the imost | ganas of porous wero unable to obtain shelter, which Tguorant and vicious man, the foreiguer and tie negro | resdered their condition most pitiable, Surpuy’s saw shining, caught fire tho State, ato | and wore ontiroly destroyed. Loss $20,000. The Catho- below the criminal, below the | lic church was niso struck, doing some demage to tho majority réport of the Committe: on Salfrage to the Thievos were in abunianee from Now York, and plied tuclr safely and happiness Erudence, indoor Tyce bo | New York state Coasti(ational Convention. Tn this | qeir nofariota avocations with vigor, inauy tustice ro- proceed wih the undertaking, © desgn was pro. ‘cured an architect, and yosterday waa appointed for the ceremony of laying the foundation stons, The location selected for the monument is one in remembrances of the stormy period of the Revolul sabitants speak with pride of their + in the nobli spectators who bad 3 the afternoun, pul- g tho programme, army at that time. From three to four miles distant from Piainfeld, om the summit of a mountain range called the First Moun- (ain, stands @ large rock commandiag & beautiful view of the magnificeat expanse of country which lee spread out at Its feet Im front, about four miles away, the town of Newmarket i# discovered nostiing am: the troes; to the loft, at about ag equal distance, is the thriving town of Plainfield; further away are the towns of MeTushen, Piscataway and Now Bruns wick, while in the distance is seen Rarttam th ona presented to the Spectator standing ou Ue Tok, the one nied to the ing on as be views the peaceful towns, green woodlands, clas+ toring orchards and verdant meadows at his feet. This amber of Now York od services, Up to two slarms of fire Toney, or @ waning of the spirlt of Seventy-six, or for all to suffer, while eva are sufferable, than fon than those of ten th 4 he damage in both caves being slight | for it is sald when bis troops Tay at pT coring here wat an anene he eb pero TE + gg ep neon on I ¥ colered: Seat Sao asenna wommen—more than tea Fi ants of juacts ‘ie cream and Sartete “ct eller. | the rear of this place, he Se +4 aaa ‘oe. vale The spirit of Fat hiedin he long train of haath ound wonsgeninany arsuing invariably | timos es many women as colored men—have potitioned | yoscing potations bave been taken in and dono for in | rock, which is a. Sanus ae ser eihe we unr ane exten and sol lncoty the’ ‘same ob} evinces a design to Kaeee inder | the beeen Lf setvage, tee the ‘wih of bee tol = Lan sapere fant Pad i nnd = 1wrus he Pin at thas time lay =m Now iarce ‘This fact . faded tbe populous thorough! absolute it 1s their right, it ts thoi daty to | Women ontitiod t lowe Feapaot | vom teen ie ing 3 inruing | the Washington Monument Association to erect their perv: ‘exh bay throw off such government, aud to provide p ored man? Let: hope that the Convontion will sub- | vast throng is gradually thinning x pen ateg ‘ab this, pines, and corner st0a® for their future security. Such has been the fies mit impartial suffrage to the es New York. Lot | home.’ By eleven P. M. our quret-lovi Tt was ditto burban rettats, = vase tinder this rorornment, and | 6 vote upon negro mala suffrage and woman suffrage | rotired from tho exciting scones of Boulevard (Grove and Bautv’s yale Aveaue Park, wong rowded joyous cuildren pureul neceasi! ‘const! yd Jes each stand or fall . sonar At the latter pete tivconete assem- Satins cient eee, oiek chap are oversea: Se owe tvaeeitye mathe, “It is thus in Kaneaa, transpired in our midst for a oe twenty-five years, bied to participate in the fostivities by the ry of mankind is a history of repaated injuries and | M0 foar for the results. | Both propositions y mill carry, | I neglected to ree ov pment Pastbt abd teasers of St, Vincent de Paul's Choreh, | usurpscions on the part of man toward woman, having | Dut many think that woman sui Luby aroN Rity drowed young. ladies, reprost the object oon he the building fond of this | in direey shigct the establishment of an absolute tyranny | vole. ally yours, ul young ys boron parish, At the to partici- | over her. mors, &0.,&°., Resolved, That on this, the ninety-firat annivorsary of our | 1 coin, epends the women of New. York take oog- 0 pte ricte of tie gran’ declarations of tho Fathers, and de- fmand thelr applfeation to the daughters of the Pilgrims, tm THE DAY IN NEW attached to the Church of the Ascension assembled and celebrased the rational! harmoniousiy. ceenely fine present Maver to cause the fire ‘whose souls burps, the some lore of Uberty, justice and equal fi erves Mecolreds Thee if liberty and the pursuit of happiness are inalienable rights, #0 also ls the right of suitrago, for the dom their momories the greatest event that has hie let facts be submitted Miss Awtuoxy thon read the following resolutions: | the Union, noes ota Aiteh were loudly applauded along ive the day, baving im- features of the irty-eight beautt- nf the States of erman's Bum- veuicles wero jogging slowly dressed including numbers of the fait sex, while Pefosirans from all quarers wore wearily ascend. ing gn cg ta beat of rea anasy ant annege spared norotort to bare tho ealebre= ness com- f honanaligpeniad ty York State Guard, CET See Decree, Cees ‘unfavorable vn, | cara tive. franchise thereby Waving we Ballon i. fae only meapom of eit, protection: A distran: |" the following programme was tesned by the eivic | hry amas Uiasatie = company of Pinel, wore The vorks nt tho Satelite Pond wi chiged class is always defencetess and degra . bes 180 to beepresent. At tho hour appointed Boupiand toe I bpme dry satisfaction to largo as- ‘on all sides, He bas made ber, if mar- ‘creas. the first stop toward & homogeneous govern | authorities for the observance of the day = wm a ncgeaeen at the .cneteieen, no jen 208 sembiages of citizens ried, PR from her all righ! At half-past ong o'clock yestortay morning a fire broke tin pi rns, Ho bas made ber, morally, an irresponsible veataufe to Up feat of en %, in reassembling, | fireworks in the ean aper mant she cam commit many crimes witt im- | to submit to the ) endment of th Sie Thomas’ Buetey, i Theiie tose, beowoen Caron pes “s rovoride thoy be ty CP thet aa Serene ssranchn erent of toy Clim ot ™§, M1 podi i 1 bo rang for the apace a and Vanderbilt avenues, Owing to the infammabdio natvee | husbaud. In 1 pf \- Recnlved Fuss it ie tho aun ipnaple to petition. Con. Bolle on all publie botidings +i rang erected for the orators of the day ro lied to promiee obedience to her husband, he becom. pe . | of fifteen minutes at sunrise, noon end suaset The of ve ehateral the fates anread rapiiy, and ‘be eptite | polld to promos ote oer aera the Inve gies | gresyta ks ue nocemary Wop SI'S amend. the eon: | Of tte ena Be stock, valued at about ‘was C0! Lely destroyed, The jd% on inkieees is estimated at $3,000, in- sured fn the Lafayette Insurance ‘Gompany for $2,000, and in the Montauk for $2,600. Tue building Which te ow.ad by W. 5. Baker, is damaged abont $4,000, ‘The fire was ovidently the work of am incendiary. Shortly befor@one o'clock yesterday aor fire broke out in the stable of J. B. Morrell, No. Ray- mond street, Lage hao bey) toa house and stable adjoininy own! jorrell bo: Women senea by General Spinola, and a which were in the stable, wore barned to buildinga in the rear of No. 107, also owned by Mr, Mor- roll, were destroyed, ne flases manne td 5 batong:! the MoCans Ostate, damaged the 41,000, Mr, Morreil's load t® estimated at the extont of if insurance in the 8 Insar- $0,000; covered by; tear a ibe As road purposes ing him power to deprive her of ber liberty and to. na- Resolved, That aa Now York, Michigan ites tand aro | duriog the day, minister forded ent, Hohas so framed the Mary! L foundations of their State govaramonty, it ts In case of separation, ta tho children shall be given, as to be wholly regardiens of | ius! wee eer the happiness of women; tue law in ail caves going eens ots tho rep: upon the false supposition of the supremacy of man, and ni if om y halting men of the State te refuee oe i a A a9 wropenye he. tar tateg, bow e hewearorn pay than ‘on, remamborina that ‘taxation | 90m County battalion State Miles, which recog! by withont fepresentat port a government or ta obedtenee to God Prolite: "Resolved, Th al por. and Now York provest against that partion of Horses Cree, the prot ley's report distranchising thom on the epiund of tax a profitable employmonts, and from thee ehe t eoclalcustaraa bn the aaiheh, grinding compe He closes against ber all the avender to wealtt and dis- tisction which he considers most jorable to himself. As & teaghor of theology, Medigi, or law, she is not knows, Rio bas ek That it ls the duty ofthe women of this Stato, ia the eye of the jaw, civilly dead. He has taken oward # lasting recomstruction, ts to secure the rig! & ‘A salute of thirty-six guns will be fred at sunrise, Neral roperty. even to the wages she | 28! ieate/2 every clita, Under the government; there: | inirisen at Boon, nad thirty-six during the exhibition of i ning, by tho Fourth section of Hud- ttoa | eon county artillery, Livutenans I’, A, Eilers command v vores ae to whatehall be the proper covuardianenty of | examend their omstiudonsas to makeall their tions | Hail; station. Louse, fire engine houses sad ctor pAviIC | ecg of the assoointion at Erasee's Hotel, immediately giving all power imo Ris hands, After depriving | vote of the peuple at the coming Novemnbar eleotion, i is the Tee great evont of (he day was the parade 6f the Hud- fogimental drum corps, . the military > Fireworks will be dinplayed ta the evening at fami. adjoining, nore. samentaneds of, - ‘ah reclage “oe * nae ba ‘ regiment National Gua: + & double bi _ Major, Rogers eom- | hero tue cere ee! Aytaany, anderesistaney Wo lyrants | manding, which commenced to mai in procession | Lodge 26, of Fiaiw in fi Wie 3 the women And panpere Of Westeheater | from the head of Erie sirest at eir,at o'oloek, After greed iliam & ota marching in procession through Jersey City, Hadeon Las I Maeons free nest in and Korman UD, on » mies to follow she receives but & scanty remuneration. fans ‘as ae in an insarmonstable cation, and, ao: | Gity and Bergon, where thoy wer yoviowed by the May- ot lite, pauperiam, (0 the Weg and ufortuaate, is in- | Of8 ANd Common Councils of tb respective cities, they poke h- | Loar Habla, halted at @ beautiful grows in Waverley, and Governor | [inmonse trowd ‘the favilitios for oblaining ® | without deiay, to pour inte Constivudonal Coareotion | Ward and stat arrived at West Rod at fifteen minutes | ing tho adiscont tres thousand persona were prosent, and the scone was oman fey and pioturesque sa they encamped fh groups under the ‘and maple trees eg are scaitered around in profu- tion in the vicinity of the roo! proceed with some, jovic xine. Ana mene Corey ge cereurenian Were 1 Fre comsimenced r ‘took P. 8 oF dle | pow polding conetituttoval contentions ant Tying the | Tne nabnal colors will be diaptayed from the Ghty | af one o'clock F. M.; but ik was alles Me Cie inom. M. when the Masons, —_-