The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1870, Page 5

saci _ f ofisapenia, fF TRUEGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Papal Infallibility at the Point of Promulgation. Napoleon Regulating the Span- ish Succession. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN RUSSIA ‘The TradeStrike in Ireland---Quiet, but Controlled. LORD CLARENDON’S FUNERAL, ROME. Snfallibility—Coming “ To a Point.” Paris, June 29, 1870. Despatches from Rome contradict the report that the vote on the dogma of infallibility would be ‘postponed, and state that 1t will probably be taken ‘to-day, and that the promulgation of the new dogma will probably take place to-morrow. New Prelates. Roms, June 29, 1870, ‘The Journal of Rome says the Pope at the Vatican ‘yesterday appointed anumber of archbishops and ‘bishops; among the latter for Springfield Mass., and for Harbor Grace, New/oundland. Thinks It Likely—Accepts the Situation. oe ee LonboN, June 29, 1870, ‘The discussion on infallibility in the Council com- on the 14th of May, 1869, and was ope dy the Cardinal Vicar Patrizzi. The first Sehema consists Of four chapters, the first three of which refer to the primacy, and the last to the infallibility of the Pope. Objections to the doctrine, for the question of “opportuneness,” it is said, no longer exist. An English Catholic contemporary quotes the opinion of the Roman correspondent of the Gaz- etia @Italia, “the principal organ of the revolu- Bon.” is certain, in these that the result terms:—“‘If I were obliged to bet either that the ao; ‘will be voted unan mously or that there will be opponents Ishould prefer the former bet, My reason 1s very simpie. Every day I sce the as- serabiion of the inopportunists become more rare, and hear on all sides that such a prelate has aban- doned them to a the majority. Ot course the be io death might cliange everything, or it might But as far as the logic of the question goes the Agsue ta no longer doubtful.” *: “SPAIN. ne AN Regulating the Su:cession, Paris, June 29, 1870, ¢ ts said that the Emperor Napoleon ana Generals Prim and Serrano acquiesced in the abdication of Isabella on the condition that no prince of the pron Orleans should succeed to the throne of Farther Than Abdication. me MaprRID, June 29, 1870, 4 ‘The press of this city protest against the restora- j tion of the Bourbon dynasty in the person of the son Domestic Freedom. Manni, June 29, 1870. The law authorizing civil marriages goes into Operation on the Ist of September. ENGLAND. Lord Clarendon’s Funeral. LonpDon, June 29, 1870, ‘The funeral of the late Earl of Clarendon took Place today. In accordance with the wishes of the deceased the ceremouy was strictly private, In Memoriam. Lonpon, June 2u, 1870. “The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce met to-day and adopted resolutions eulugizing Lord Clarendon. ‘They declare that in) hi land has lost a most minent sta 2 ae pee ae rt ad 3 ‘ae Oneida Disaster. Lonpon, June 29, 1870, Additional correspondence between the Board of Trade and Captain Eyre, of the steamer Bombay, concerning the collision with the United States steamer Onelda is published. It closes with a com- munication from the Board of Trade refusing to re- open the case, Parliament. Lonpon, June 29, 1870, The House of Commons was engaged in the con- mideration of local matters to-day, and adjourned at an early hour, Education. Lonpon, June 29, 1870. Lord Amberley, on the occasion of the laying of ‘the corner stone of a Congregational schoolhouse “at Newcastle to-day, made an address, in the course of which he said he belicved that it was the duty of the governmen: to supply the means of education, Dut he could not accept any substitute for voluniary Recovered. PaRis, June 29, 1879, John Bright's restoration to health 1s thought to ‘be permanent, f Israelite Freedom. Lonpon, June 20, 1870, In the case of Lyons against Thomas, where the defendant was sued for abduction of Esther Lyons and her conversion from Judaism, the plaintiff w: nonsuited. dikes Cash and Tea. Lonpon, June 29, 1870. ‘There ts a very active demand for money both at ‘the Bank and on the street. The new Foo-Chow-Foo tea lately received here ‘proves to. be of an interior quality. Promotion. Lonpon, June 29, 1870, Vice Chancellor Sir W. M. James has been appointed Lord Justice of the Court of Appeals, Fire Alari. ‘ London, June 29, 1870. A tenement house at Leith containing fourteen Aamilies was destroyed by fire last night. At one tame a fearful loss of life was threatened, but it is ‘Delieved that ull the inmates were rescued. To Asia. LIVERPOOL, June 29, 1870. The Chamber passed a resolution urging better facilities for mail communication with India. IRELAND. The Trade Strike—Quict in Cork. Cork, June 29, 1370, Quiet among the strikers has been nominally re- ‘stored, The uneasiness in commercial circles continues, ‘however, and business of all kinds is almost ata -atand stilt, The precautionary measures of the government to ra mg ‘B renewal of the disorders have not In. RUSSIA. Religious Toleration. Paris, June 20, 1870, M. Pressense had an audience at Ems this week ith the Emperior of Kussia, who readily engaged to protect the Protestants in Lithuania from perse- sation. ITALY. Garibaldi’s Health. . FIORENCE, June 29, 1870, Tt is ceported to-day that General Garibaldi ts Pie UL eae, FRANCE, Disastrous Fire—Sad for the Workmen. “Paris, Jtine 29, 1870. One of the largest carpet mavufactories in Beau- vais was burned to the ground Inst night, Six buildings, with all thelr costly machinery and a large stock of raw and manufactured material, were destroyed. The loss is estimated at over a million dollars, and 800 Operatives are thrown out of em- ployment, ARIS, June 29, 1870, The municipality of Paris, sanctioned by the French government, 1s negotiating @ heavy loan in order to compleie the improvements, rebuiiding tt May be termed, of Paris, waich were cominenced by Baron Haussmann when Preiect of the Seine, NEWFOUNDLAND. Imperial Colonial Policy-American Provinces t@ Protect ThemselveeEngland Leaves the Canadian Dominios to Its Own Resources. Sr, JoHNs, June 29, 1870, A despatch has been received by Governor Hill from Earl Granville in reply to the address of the Legislature respecting the withdrawal of the impe- rial troops, The policy of the British government on colonial matters, particularly as applied to New- foundiand, is further explaineé. Earl Granville Gnds nothing in tne argument or address to alter his policy, and says Newfoundland must depend upon her muitia or police to pigiecs property and preserve order in time of le denies that the ae oe Fa terminus of Peeper caole on these jurnishes any reason for P and says every civilized gov out ip bound tO protect the property within its own limits, He fur- ther says that frocpe are tn Nova Scoua for the defence of the harbor of ax, which 1s necessary for the imperial purposes, and not to act 5 & police or support the civil power, and concludes by relying on the wisdom of ttis col in takiog the ne steps to avoid any evil likely to ensue from the withdrawal oi her Majesty's troops, THE INDIANS. a ne The Pursuit ef tho Sioux Marauders Aban- doned=Twenty-one Redskins Killed=Red Cloud on a Buffalo Hunt. CHEYENNE, Wy., June 20, 1870. Lieutenant Young and his command returned to Rawlins last evenlug, the Indians having success- fully retreated undef Gover of the night. Itis sup- posed the Indian loss in killed and wounded is twenty-one, Sergeant Kessner, of the cavalry, was wounded 11 the hip, 4 telegram from Fort Fetterman says the Indians killed @ud scalped @ Stexicau named Picayune yes- terday, near that post, and ran of nis team. It ts reported also that they Kilied two squaws who were living with the wuites, A report from Fort Laramie says Red Cloud and his tribe have gone buffulo hunting, to be absent a week or two, When ifey will come back and trade and taik peace. Fight with the Comanches and Cheyennes at Camp Supply. WASHINGTON, June 29, 1870. A private letter dated Camp Supply, Indian Terrt- tory, June 11, received here, saya:—The Indians are More than raising trouble around here. A small party this afternoon drew out two companies of cayglry, nat We Can ace, the: a ing icone at abo AAR op AAP LAE Colonei Neison nas gone out with another company to assist them. ‘these Indiahis ire supposed to be Co- manches and Cheyennes.” THE PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco Coin Remittances to New York—Assassination of au Ex-Member of Congress. SAN FRANCIS¢0, Cal., June 28, 1870. * The remittances overland to New York last week Were $88,000, principally coin. The British gunvoat Sparrow Hawk has sailed for Victoria. A suit has been commenced against the Western Pacific Railroad Company for $100,000 on construc- ton account. E. M. Holbrook, ex-member of Congress, was as- sassinated on June 18 at Idaho City, It is Btated that Prince Pierre Bonaparte 1s in this city en route for Tahiti, The Californ'a and Uregon Railroad has bee: - pleied to Unico, re inca (a) MASSACHUSETTS. The Worcester Disaster—Verdict of the Cores ners Jury. Worcester, June 29, 1870, The Coroner's Inquest on the body of Timothy Cronan ended to-day. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the said Timothy Cronan came to hig Geatn from being torn in fragments by an explo- ston of _Ditu if $i ent dualin, which was on tg wal ‘orn ittmar’s = manufa or to the ‘oosat unhel for Ler 4 rbosee i @ car on the any Raliroad, together SEY doit ‘Vsicuuet Company, with a box of exp! Orn Las which Ws not properly marked. The verdict cene sures the 2 and Albany Railroad Company for not aioe RY hettata’y by panos tt ts transpore tation, and also censures ¢ wader Com- any for careiessness in not roperly marking t oxes Of Wares for shipment Lins rie PENNSYLVANIA. The Fire at Pittsburg Still Raging—Violent Storm. PITTSBURG, June 29, 1870, The fire at the off reflnertes etill continues, A warehouse, containing 3,000 empty barrels and a tank of benzine belonging to the Citizens’ Refinery, were destroyed during the nigh - spire loss of $5,000, . a ain ra ere was a very violent storm: yesterday in the northeastern part of this county, destro; grain, uprooting trees, &c. ns tiie. sims EUROPEAN MARKETS, LonnON Monty MAnkri.—Lonpon, June 380 P. M.—Consols cioned at 9.34 for money oot £0 count, American securities steady; Unived States pve. twenty bond » 3, WU; 1867, toes ton-forties, 'y; Ene FH » tral, 14; Atlantic and Great Western 38," poate x is OU RSP. PARIB, .- erp ete » June %.—The Bourse closed RANKFORT OURST.— FRANKFORT, —I States bonds closed tiat; five-cwenties M96 BiG paige arn, COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Ju 4:80 P. M.—Sotton closed at 9 :d a 10d, for mi “7 and Wigd a 1040. for middling Orleans. The meen reed Brave been 8,000 bale, including 1,000" balon for tpecaaaey HAVRE Corron MARKT, -] otton closed nenvy, ut unchanged, ae, Se GO RPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, 20--4:00 P. M. -Wheat, ba. Od. a 68, Ud. per Cental foe gong Ted Western, nnd 9s. dd, for red winter. Flour, 288. 64. per bbl. for Western canal. " Corn, 31s. Gd, per quarter for Lu. ropean. Peas, 37s, 6d. per 64 Ibs. for Canadian. Lard qui LONDON Propuck MARKFT.—Loxpon, June M.—Linseed oll, £81 68. por ton. Tallow dill wt toe pecowe, 8 dui, ETROLEUM MARKBT.—ANTWEEP, June 99.—Petroleum opened firm. — TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Hop. Jolin Lynch has been Vf the republican Of the First Disisvet of Maine, OUTeMS PF The republicans of the Second Diatrict of 7 nominated W. P, Frye for Consrese po amar eey ‘The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois te about com; pleted, pnd ie pronounced the vest crop for many years. Gorn looks Eon, William Smythe, the present representative in Con- ress from the Firth Towa distr) has been nominated _ Seaton by acclamation, eines: ? oe Yori Alling, aged eighty years, and Mrs. Amy Culver, aged fifty years, of Orange, were drowned on the beach et Pitan Conn., yesterday alternoon, The pi tors of the Parker, Tremont, Revere, Young's and American Hotels, Boston, were yesterday charge of violating the liquor law. . ian cat The i dettene Convention of the Eleventh Congressional district of Indiana met at Indianapolis yesterday, l- hated Hon. Jasper Packard for re-ciection ny” ons Bom! Sleitver & Co.'s linseed ofl facto: , at Minneapoli burned ‘Tuesday night, with 130 batrele of Olt ead’ son Dushels of iaxaced. Loss, $75,000; insurance, $48,000, G. Porter Dyer, Jr., former cashier of the Newtonville Mass.) Bank, was yesterday sentenced in they nited States District Court at Boston to a fine of $36,000 and six months’ imprisonment for fra Class day at Yalo was colebrated yesterday in the usual manner, the exercises consisting of a ciaas oration and poem, the parting exercises of the aeniors and ® brilliant reception atthe art gallery in the evening. ‘The friends of juvenile reformatory institutions are holding an interesting conference at Middletown, Conn. The super inten ‘ents of most of the institutions in ‘New England, New York and New Jersey are prevent, The calmon for the frit water pler of the Connectient river bridge on the wir tine rafiroad at Middletowa, Coon., about whiea there hasbeen so much speculation, was suc- cess.ully piaced In position, with the stone in it, yesterday, ‘The British ship St. Lawrence, loading at New Orleans for Havre, and having over 3,000 bales of cotton and other cargo On board, took tire mat and was pumped full of water, The veasel and cargo wil be saved, but in a damaged condition, The master and crew of the schooner bel Belfant, Me., were arrested in Boston yesterday on a cl of rob- bing the body of Mr, who was drowned in Portland harbor Inst week. Parties In Po: ar rested on the same charge. ‘The tirat preliminary meeting for the consolidation of the Old and New School, ot Western New York was held in Buffalo Mor so tion under name of the Synod of York was effected. Byned is divided into five two counties NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1870. VIRGINIA, The Universltty of VirginiamEloquent Address by George MI. Pendleton Before the Lit- erary Societies, CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 20, 1870. An immense audience of both sexes from all seo- tions of the Union assembled in University Hall to- night, to hear the address before the Uterary socle- ‘ues by Mr, George H. Pendleton, of Ohio. In coming forward Mr. Pendleton was received with appiause, The subject of his address was the Constant, regular, unremitting progress of the hu- man race tn everything which tends to its clviliza- tion and elevation; that (his progress ia the reauit of the efforts of individual wan; that every human life aids or reiards it, and the consequent duty of every man to develop to the very largest extent every capacity of his mind and soul and body that he may contribute bis just share to the general ad- vancement of the race. ‘This main idea was enforced by historical illustrations and comparisons of the civilization of the worid at different epochs and in different countries by reference to the fall of nations and individuais, He alluded to the foundation and history of the university aud to the lives and char- acteristics of ita three great patrons, the trinity of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. In the course of his Temarks Mr, Pen:ileton made the foliowing reference to national atfairs:— It ia true we are building up States tn the wilds of the Rocky Mountains with wonderful rapidi‘y; it is true we Span the continent with rail aad wire, and send our thoughts in an instant across the waters of the old oceun itself, It is true we are advancing With unequalled speed towards the summit of na- tonal power and renown. So much the greater is the reason why we should not lag behind in the pathway of purity and intellectual and literary emt- Rence. So much the greater is the reason that we should at all times remember that there is something better than national prosperity, something worthier our efforts than al power or accumuiated weaith, Let us with hope an incentive in the fact that the ages of greatest physical activity have been those of the greatest imtellectuai impulses, Mr. Pendleton said the true test of the wortht- ness of the age is the worthiness of ourselves, which each thinking man should apply to him- ve Mig hac tore=d ‘of his eter by ee perience, teaci example. The uadress gav reat satisfaction fai the hearers, and Mr. Peicdie- a Was trequentiy interrupted with applanse during us elt 4 Senator Yates, of Tiinois, {vor through here this evening én roule for the Waite Sulphur Springs, Governor Walker has also passed through route for Lexington, THE HARLEM INFAMY. More Arreste—Statements of Some of the Prisoners. Yesterday Justice McQuade committed for exami- nation Martin Manahan and Edward Ledwith on suspicion of being some of the persons concerned in the outrage upon Miss White, of Mount Vernon. Mrs Morris was bailed out in $1,000, She states that she knows nothing whatever of Reilly or Kelly, and denies that they ever brought the girl White to her boarding hou-e, Sne came by herself on the 16th inst. and asked for God's sake to be kept and she would work without any wages. She said that her stepmother had beaten her, and that she would never again go back to her home. It was Mrs. Morris—so that lady declares—who bought a ticket for the girlto return home, As to the larceny of the earrings, Mrs. Morris says she knows nothing about them, and (hat when the time Comes she Will be avie to snow her character to be above reproach. Facts ave every day coming to light which tend to throw considerable doubt on the veracity of the girl, who, if what wegen hae ‘ Ns be uaself taf apy- thing but a good girl, r himself infor Judge McQuade that igre Weeks previous to her ae picinctios: ho to watch hey, fearing that the tran away. It is beleved by somé that the whele facia tn thia ‘if true) most horrible case pee ere en not yet been fully developed, and that when hey will be the case will not appear so very hard and Keily as at first reported, atiy i? Boo Yorick. Another Mystery—A Human Skull Found in a Wall. The coroners have another case of a somewhat mysterious nature to investigate, but it is quite im- probable they can obtain the evidence required to satisfy themselves or the public. Mr. Manus Mc- Nulty, an elderly man who has occupied a posi- tion in tne District Attorney’s office for some years past, it appears, owns the prem- tses No. 26 Downing street. Wishing to make some alterations in the house Mr. McNulty com- menced the work, and yesterday afternoon was not @ little surprised to find a human skull, apparently that of agrown person, in the wa‘ls of the honse, Not knowing what to do with the remains, Mr, McNulty consulted with Dr. Thomas Knox, of Car- mine and Bedford streets, in regurd to the matter, and was informed that a judicial investigation would be required, The skull was dry and evidently was that of a person who had been dead many years. In what manner the skull came in the wall is @ mystery, which Coroner Schirmer, who has the case in charge, may be unable to unravel, Dr. Joseph Cushman wil! make an examination of the remains and then ven- ture to give an opinio It is said that a person noted for medical maipi ice formerly occupied a house in the imrnedtate vicinity of where the skull was found, but that fact iy have nothing what- ever 10 do with the discovery alluded to, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ayeival of the Sloop-on War Plymouth=List ~. of Hep Onicers. ‘The United States “-09P-of War Plymonth arrived in this port last evening i Fcstamonts, Fees she has been undergoing extensive: Wiis 16r soni time past, tocomplete her equipmeny . 7 await the arrival of eight midshipmen, mem. the last graduating class at Annapolis, when sl 2 will return to her station in the European fleet. It will be remembered that the Plymouth accom- panied the Engitsh frigate Monateh, bearing the remains of the filustrious philanthropist George Peabody to his native land across the Atlantic, This vessel of war has an armament of ten nine-inch guns, one eleven-inch pivot, one sixty- pound rifle pivot and two twenty-pound howitzers, The officers of the Plymouth are as follows:— Capiain—Wiliiam H. Macomb, Lieutenant Commander and Executive OQficer— Byron Wilson. Fe camel Commander and Navignior—Charies . Tracy. Lteuienant Commanders—William W. Hendrick- son, George T. Davis. Lteutenants—George C. Reiter, George B. Ide, Joseph N, Hempiiill. Ensign—Eaward M. Day. Engtneers—Jackson McElwell, Chief; A. J. Mullin, First Assistant. Paymaster—Charies P, Thompson. Surgeon—John Y. Taylor. Assistant Surgeon—George A. Bright. Commanding Marines—First Licmtenant and Brevet Captain Cha: SALE OF PICTURES. The second day’s sale of pictures at Johnston & Van Tassell’s, in Nassau street, yesterday was even more spirited than the previous day. The attend- ance of connolsseurs was large, probably because the gems of the collection—Church’s and Bierstadt’s fine pictures—were to come under the hammer. Church's ‘Andes at the Equator” was bg le by Mr. F. W. Sterry, 24 Cedar strect, for $60. Blerstadv’s splendid meer “The Wind River Mountain,” Was obtained by George H. Norman, of Newport, R. L, for $045. Several very fine pictures soid at very moderate rates. “gees them—the choice of the catalogue—brought the following prices:— Vandingham, Sheep, Companion Pictures, $26 and 33; Freiderichsen, Pupil of Cari Hubner, The Wed- ing Ring, $197 60: Van Leempntten, Sheep, $30; aes Fi , New York, Stiset, $74: Same, The athering Shower, $40; Van Severdonck, Poultry, Theo, Rosseau, Paris, Evening, $28 50; Azenur, Paris, The Chemist, $59; James Hart, N. A. York, Summer on the Housatonic, $285; N. A., New York, Twilight, $65; Mario, Fruit Piece, 52 60; Butler, Dusseldorf, Landscape, $112 50; Pace. seldorf, The Smoker, $61; E. L. Henry, Ruins o| an old Virginia Home, $195: Lanfant de Metz, The Good Sister, $50; Chaplin, Paris, The Turtle Doves, $23 Upon the whole the prices realized were fair, con- sidering the weather. A good many purchasers got bargains that they need not regret. E. THE TACTICS OF THE PLA‘NS. A Homicide Case—Fatal Assault With a Gachet. On the night of the 22d inst, James Carroll and Bartholomew Buckley became involved in a quarrel in a shanty in Fortieth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, during which, it is alleged, Carroll Struck his antagonist on the head with a hatchet. causing @ fracture of the skull or compression of the brain. Buckley was subsequently removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he lingered till early yes- terday morning, when death ensued. Carroll, who Was arrested soon after the occurrence, Is still in ia awaiting the result of an investigation, which to take piace before Voroner Keenan, The origin of the fatal affray has not yet transpired. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS, Margaret Campbell, wno had been arrested for in- toxication, attempted suicide last evening, by hang- ing herself to the door of @ cell im the Butier street police station. Sie was discovered hanging, how- | ever, before life was extinct, and cut down. ‘The mass meeting and distribution of prizes in aid of the poor women and children of Cuba at the ieee ate of Music, Brooklyn, is postponed one week, till bein evening, July 7, in consequence of the death of Seior José Moraies Lemus, Cuvan , Minister to this country, THE LABOR QUESTION. Large Meetings of Working- men in Boston. Fiery Speeches Against the Introduction of Chi- nese Labor—Bullets Suggested—Some Tall Swearing—Emphatic Resolutions—Ob- jections to Reducing Labor to the Standard of Rice and Rats. Boston, June 29, 1870. To express indignation towards the employment of Chinese labor in the United States was the pur- pose of a couple of largely attended meetings in Tremont Temple this afternoon and evening. The audiences were mainly made up of all the philoso- Phers prominent in labor reform movements in years past, incluatng, however, a very large number of actuat workingmen, who feel that injustice is being done them as a class in the introduction of the Celestials to compete with the white and skilled labor of the country. The speeches throughout were very bitter towards those favoring free labor, and now and then there were a few sharp discus- sions which, for blasphemy and exhibitions of bad temper, would have been highly creditable to the American Congress. STILLMAN B. Pratt, of Randolph, who called the body to order, made a@ tery introductory speech against what he termed this new crusade against American labor, and said that the righteous Indigna- tion which had commenced agatnst the introduction Of coolies would soon be feit in Congress, in the pulpit and in the press from one end of the Ameri- can Continent to the other. The moment it was seen, he said, that the capitalists of the country, West, South and East, in tneir blind and cruel at- tempts to override all the claims of free labor, were determmed to draw upon the countless millions of Pagan Asia, and inaugurate tn free America a whole- gale system of peonage and coolie servitude, that moment the ranks of labor, skilled as well as un- skilled, and white as well as colored, without re- gard to sex, nationality, religion or past political predilections, instinctively felt that the whole question of human rights was to be dis- cussed and settled, It was seen that the American workingmen had now to fight the battles of labor for the civilized world. The American laborer has in his hands 2 weapon that his brother of other nations does not possess, viz.,the ballot. Hundreas of thousands of workingmen throughout America are ready aud anxious to join hands in a general will to meet ina man'y way,in the shop, at the forge, in the fleld, on the platform, at the polls and our rightss laborers, Mr. Pratt concluded by say- ing that, with starvation and revolution staring “checked pagan emigration, the most cautious and g men do not hesitate to enter their vigorous ada Gd¥Fnest protest against the whole coolie scheme the natural mghts of American citizens, and con- trary to the spirit of every word and letter of the ‘The mecting ag organized by tHe ono Chase, of 0, i! ak! ng 0 place ie ce Ee Re Rt pal ag ion ind @ steadfast resolution against Violen towards the Chinamen. He believed that this im- form, and that the workingmen who had fought ainst this kind of human servitude now fouud o or African slavery had continued. Against this they must rise up en masse and achieve victory for J. 0, CowLgy, of Loweil, made a brief address, during the absence of a committee which haa been same tenor a3 those of the other speakers, except that he went so much farther as to intimate that the cal revolution. Ths bold sentiment struck the pop- ular chord, and Judge Cowley was handsomely ap- reported the fullowlug :— Whereas, eflorts are now being made to introduce into di he {f possible, degrade the iateiitgent, iueated aod loyal labor. Of Massachitotie; theretore So ‘every elline, and pledge them the protection of our iuws and he ansurahce of equal opportunities tn every leld of tn organization that shall have the strength and the wherever necessary, this new innovation against humanity in the face as the inevitable result of un- as contrary (o the spirit. of the , subversive of goiden rule. “ fF. HG & Bpeeu, Ui KL arly poll ortation of coolie labor was only slavery in another themselves worse off than if the old system of ne- American labor at the elections next jail. chosen on resolutions, His remarks were in the Qninese must be wiped out by force, if not by politi- planded. The committee on resolutions thea the manulactorics of the State coolie labor from China, in Resolved, That while we welcome voluntary laborers {rom ‘ry, still we cannot ‘attempts to introduce into the manufactorios of this State a servile class of iaborers from China or elsewhere, who come in fulifilmeat of con- tyacts made on forelgn soil and with no intention to become American citizens or aid fu the permanent development of merican resources. + Tlesolved, That, in the language of the Massachusetts Bill of Rights, government is instituted for the common good, tor the protection, safety and happiness of the peop! t ‘not for the prottt, houor or, private interest of any cr-eluss of men, Therefore the people alone testi ble and = indefensible right to institute government and to reform, alter or totaily change the samo when their protection, satety, prosperity or happiness require ft; and we therefore declare our fixed and unulterable pur- pose to use the power of the ot to secure the protection, safety, prospe of the working people 0 this common’ is new attempt of capital to cheapen labor and degrade the working classes by unporting Lie slaves for that purpose. “oHenolved, That we ‘tender our thanks to the Hon. Henry ‘oP thee Wilson for bis earnest efforts to secure prokipiting the fulfilment on American so! elaw famous Jog alike to Seats — oa ‘There was considerablé discussion on the resolve con, enjing Senator Wilson fol eilorts to arive out Chinese labor. One or two thought Senator stewart, of Nevada, was the man to ralagd ; others thought both should have an approv! word in the Mo goer of the meeting, and there were still others who thought that Wison and Wilson alone should be endorsed. Mrs. Emma Lane, of Boston, was one of the most decided who believed that both Wilson and Stewart should be thanked; and one of the members of the committee who reported the resolutions was also of the same opinion, and he made his sentimeats known in a loud, emphatic und angry manner. This committee man further said that he supposed Stewart’s name was in the resolutions the same as Wilson's, aud if he had not believed it was there he should have raised an ob- jection. Mr. Legrow, the chairman of the reaviution committee, gave the square lie to this declaration of his associate member, and said that the name of Stewart was not even mentioned in the committee room. After Mr. Legrow had got through, Mrs. Warner, a handsome lookiug woman, got up and said she was a labor reformer, and as such she should object to any man occupyipg the platform who would sell out the labor party to any political fac- uon, the same as Mr. Legrow did last fall. Mrs. Warner Was loadly applauded, and then there jolowed @ dozen or more motions simultancously, amid the utinost confusion of hisses ond applause. ‘Then came auother shower of speeches, one man, im the back pari of the hall, getting up and deciar- ing Senator Wilson the tool of capital and nothing better. A man in front sung out that he was a “damned lier,’ and the man in the rear repiled that any man who called him a liar could not prove it, Then there was confusion again, and more hisses and Le rae than ever. A moon was tinaily put that Senator Stewarl’s name ve 1ucluded, and it was carried by @ small majority. The pre- vious question was then ordered, but before the question Was put the old man in the back part of the ball got up and undertook to make himself heard, The cuairman declared him out of order, but the old man could not see it. The chairman ‘vhen called for a poilceman, and as one appeared in sight the old man gat down, aud the question of ado ting the resolves as amended was put and car- ri ALEXANDER Troup, of New York, was then in- vited to address the muilitude. He said that he was ashamed of the Massachusetts workinginen, that they nad be n fighting so long aboui the meri.s and demerits of any politicians, whether Wilsou or Stewart. ‘Talk about slavery !” he said. ‘Why, the Massachusetts laborers are owned body and soul by the manufacturers.” Meaning such men as Sampson, who, he had heard, had beea masyuerad- ing around Boston to-day. The balance o1 Mr. Troup’s address was about the same as at North Adams the other nignt, which has been fully re- ported in the HERALD, It Was enthusiastically re- ceived by the meeting. COLONEL WILLIAM B, GREEN, of Brookline, was next called upon. He said that he did not see any reasonaple Way in which this competition of Chinese labor could be avoided, ana if any one else did he would be thankful for their Information. Mr. NEWHALL, & shoe manufacturer of Lynn, said, in behalf of many manufacturers, he regretted wus eaAper.ment of coolie labor, and, a8 one means of averting its further introduction, he would urge the cultivation of q better feeling and clearer under- standing between employers and employés. Mr. SKINNER, Of Acton, Who Was next introduced, said the Workingmen must come to the determina- tion that they won't stand this sort of thing. and if ballots would not stop it they must remember that bullets would. When the troubles first began with the South we talked no violence, but finally we had to resort to war, and we may yet find that bullets will be serviceable in crushing out Asiatic labor. Mr. JOHNSON, Of Worcester, followed Mr. Skinner ina al bitter speech against him who nad darea to introduce the experiment of Chinese labor. If it succeeded, he said, it would bring Massachusetts to @ level with heathendom, and he would, ia the name of Christianity, cail upon the people to rise up in indignation and brand the men who bad merited universal condemnation. A. B. RANDALL Was the first speaker at the even- ing session, He was very caustic in his allusions to the movement, which they had assembicd to resent, and he and others urged political measures to secure protection, Leo BE. MONBILL was then announced, but before he began buy remarks George Seunott, a wel) known | Boston tawycr, asked some question, which was fot- lowed by a scene of confusion and exhibition of bad temper towards nim who had sought information from the chair, Mr. Sennott finally sat down, bat tu com in @ low tone of voice ho disturbed those around him to such an extent that Miss Lane expressed the hope that a policeman would be seut for to remove bim. George subsided and Mr. McNeill | then proceeded witn his address, He discussed the general question of coolie labor, and opposed co- operatic as had been suggested, among the Norih Adams Crispins, for capital would be arrayed against them, ana with the Chinese influx tuey Would fail in ba 4 co-operative movement, 188 JENNIX COLLINS, the clever and eloquent little feminine advocate of the rights of labor, Was intro- duced amid much oe Mr. Sampson, she said, was to the worl | men what Judas was to | Christianity. and What Jef! Dav. was to the freedom | ofslaves. The cause of the St. Crapins, she said, | was God's cause, and she believed that in less than } six months Mi) nm would find that out, Charles R. McLean, of ton, held the audience for & walle with an address capabie of religious appil- cation, taking good care to denounce Mr. Sampson in unmeasured terms, The relation of capital to labor and the injustice of the former towards the latter were dwelt upon forcibly and at length. Capi- tal always had ruied, but its day, he be.leved, was nearly at an end, for the cause of labor and justice was steadily and surely advancing. J. ©. MACRBADY, to defeat the Chinese expert- ment, said he would Uke to have every working. man and workingwoman combine aguinst patro- nizing any retail dealers who would deal in Mr, Sampson's goods, or the goods of any other manu- facturer who employed coolie labor. The whole Chinese problem, he continued, was but another form of the very slavery which Massachusetts had declaimed against so loudly, and he hoped that the people would arouse to the importauce of the emergency, Mrs, EMMA LANE was next called upon. She was very mad because the women had not had a fair chance during the meeting, and sho let out spite- fully, She urged a political revointion from Cape Cod to Berkshire, aud ahe would trust the men to do it, if the women would stay at home and attend properly to domestic affairs, The whole matter, she was 8 great national question, and its considera. tion should not be cuntined ‘o any particular locality or state. The following additional resolutions were then adopted:— Resolved, That we ignore all elements, whether in thts meet- ing or out, which have for thelr tendency the atrengthenin, of any man’s chance for political honors who fs not ledge to represent the greatest number of the peo e's good, and peo not willing to be held accountable for his political ni. Resolved, That the conduct of the dominant party in the Massachusctts ture in twice refusing to take action calculated to check toe introduction of the coolle labor into this State deserves the rebuke and co: of every workingman in the State, as well as the condem tion of every man who beileves in the dignity of iabor or t supremacy of liberty over slavery. ived, That the rights of workin, secure foothold in Massachusetts until repudiate ‘these time-serving poilticlans, who think to retain office at any price of double dealing. We have voted for protection to American fndustry at the sug- gestion of the rich manufacturers; but we now find that under the scheme of protection capital is to get the protection, and American labor fa to be reduced to the Chinese standard of rice and rats; and we now cut loose forever from the false and lying Kuaves who have be- guiled us, The Convention then adjourned, haying first pledged itse f to exert all possibie influence agaia-t the purchase of any goods mauufactured by coviies, en will gain no the workingmen REIGN OF THE ROUGHS, “Rocky” Moore on the Kampage—Question- t=—Rocky ed, Rearrosted by Captain Guoner and Committed for Trial at the General Sessions for Assault and Battery. Matthew Moore, better known as ‘Rocky’ Moore, was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court rr day afternoon on a charge of assault <Ad battery, preferred against iy by Murtha Murphy, residing at No. 1,093 Third avenue. It appears that “Rocky” 0p Taésday had imbibed too much of his brother's “mountain dew,’ to be found at the store at the cor- ner of Sixty-second threet and Third avenue. This cmb si Bp gobetal Aah oaab& one of the quietest on the avenue. “Rocky,’’ when he 1s in drink, is more of @ madinan than anything else, and is very quarreisome. While in this con- dition on Tuesday evening, at bis brotner’s store, he struck Murphy on the head witha Ler tumbler, iniicting @ severe wound Officer Young, of the Nineteenth preciact, attempted to arrest him, put of course he was not able, Five or six officers were then sent from the station house to arrest him, as he was raising the deuce generally; but it was not until they bad procured a wagon and tied him in the bottom of it that even the six men could bring the gentle “Rocky” to the station mouse. Sergeant Polly, wio was at the desk, could not, however, find it in his conscience to lock Mr. Moore up, as he semed to be in fits, consequently more a subject for the hospital than for the cells, A doctor was sent tor, who said that he had delirium tremens, The ambu- lance was sent for, but Mr. Brennan, who accompas nied rp a ‘he prisoner, With tie consent of Ser- gant Polly, over to Rocky's brothers, with the un- derstanding that thoy would be reaponatble ior him. Michael Hays, who had prevented, with owners, Rocky's arrest by officer Young, was, however, locked up and held by Justice Bixby yesterday morning in ball to keep the peace. On the watch returns there was no mention made of Moore's name, neither was he produced at court. Acting Captain Gunner, on coming informed of the action of Sergeant Polly, immedi- wtely instituted an investigation of the matter, wich resulted in “Rocky's” rearrest and his arraignment before Justice Bixby yesterday afternoon, when Murphy was induced to appear against bim, and he was held in $600 bail to auswer at the Geueral Ses sions, Captain Gunner says that he thinks Sergeant Poily was indiscreet, and intends to lay the matter before the Superintendent. ‘Rocky’ Was accvom- panied to court by Jim Mace, Joe Coburn and a large crowd of adinirers. Many ¢'* , obor te eucens Who Ob- neck apa tot Wyo rumah Moore and of the e ; for soolie \ubor, and we “ay eXptessed their belief that the much- | liven in Gonigreas sto ae Prior oe A et at Sijérloreudent Jourdan was as ciay in the sage of sucl jue " 4 he outlaws of whom ‘“iKooky’ gre ta Mt ens if justive to the 1@, 7. . . | feuoraht ax pq ihe value of labor, accepts conditions dograd. | ine aekliowieaged VORGeR ye THE ORIN: Gime.» a Doings in the Yorkville Civil Court—A Bogus Deputy Marshal Beats a Poor Woman Out of Fifteen Doliars. A case that came to light yesterday, before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, shows that there are those attached indirectly, if not direc ily, with the Civil Courts, as well a3 the Police Courts, whose methods of making a living are as dishonest as they are precarious. ‘The ‘‘skin game’ in both courts is carried on to an alarming extent, not aione among the “shysters,’’ but among others who watch around like birds of prey ready to pounce on @ viciim a8 soon as he appears. ‘They are a wary, shrewd set, and they are, therefore, but seldom dts- covered, and even when they are those who ought to be most anxtous to get rid them are the very per- sons Who get them out of their dificuities, Some jour or five days ago Joseph I’. Bray appear- ed before the presiding magistrate at the ab: court, and wanted an oflicer a tenant of his for some reason. The reason was not sufiicient to have a warrant issued, however, and Bray had to as he came, empty handed. Bray then went down stairs and procured the services of George Fergason, who was up to this supposed to have been a Deputy Marshal, attached to the Seventh District Civil Court, under Mr. Lyst. Ferguson ousted the tenant, whose name is Catharine Purcell, who was leit, with her things, on tue sidewalk. The following day Ferguson went, to Mrs. Purcell and informed her that Bray refused to pay the expenses of the court, and that if she paid him the sum of fliteen dollars he would put her back in possession of her place. She paid the money, but Bray Would not allew her to move tnto her apartmeuts and Ferguson refused to help her. She got a war- rant for etka from Justice Bixby, who held hin to answer in bail, Yesterday morning Mrs, Purcell and a female friend forced an entrance into the apartments lately occupied by her and at once took possession of them. Bray came, when he heara what she had done, to eject her, but sne, with her broomstick, made him vamoose in double quick with sore shoulders. She was arresied, but Justice Bixby allowed her and her friend to go on their paro.e until this afternoon, when an examination will be had, LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HO PITA! Annual Commencement Last Evening. The annual commencement exercises of the Long Island College Hospital were held last evening at the Atheneum, corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets, Brooklyn. The hall was weil filled by the friends of the institution, and Dr. T. L. Mason, president of the college, presided. The exercises of the evening were opened with prayer by Rev. R. 8, Storrs, Jr., v. D., after which Dr. Mason con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon each of the following named gradvates:—Peter B. Plotta, Pennsyivania; Hudson J. Winnett, Pennsylvani Patrick V. Murray, Pennsyivama; Wiliam M. R. Weills, Pennsyivania; Charles R. Upson, Connec- tieut; Charies H. Lew New York; James Nichol- son, New York; Samuel 0, Stiles, New York; Finley B. Winnett, Pennsylvania; Alexander 8, McLaren, Virginia; Andrew R. Croweil, Ontarto; Henry N. Reade, Virginia; Andrew ©. Bergen, fowa; James Stewart, Indiana; William E. Tucker, Massachu- setts; James D. Kirk, Pennsylvani: Otis » Eady, New Jersey; Albert hii, llinois; Jacob T, Am- brose, Pennsylvania; Alexander ©. Douglas, Ala- bama; Homas S. Nagle, Pennsylvania; Andrew A, Chapman, Virginia; J. ©, Shrader, lowa: Daniel B. Nollie, Wiscousin; W. H. Winsiow, Pennsylvania; Walter Mott, New York; Gonzales C. Smith, Indiana; Samuel ©. Craven, Indiana; Robert 0. B. Orr, Mis- sourt. SAMUEL G. ARMOR, M.D,, Dean of the Faculty, then addressed the graduates, animadverting upon the wonder/ul progress made during the last half @ century in the science of medicine, and contending | that by the labors of scientitic men haman lite had beew prolongea one-quarter dugg thattme, Dr. Armor also allnded to the trials tors were subjco'ed to at the outset indents and urge? them all to labor faithfully, 30 that eure ta come they could look back convince? th; hey bad done something to benefit hui roe wees address Wee ne A. P. B. Ploita, M. D., of the uat ng class, and con- clusion the dudieuce was ‘usmissed with the bene dicuon by Rev, Francis Vinton, D. D, AMUSING---VERY. Twenty-six Doctors After One Patient-Some Very Warm Fun on a Very Hot Day—A ‘ Very Exquisite “Operation.” Une of the very best jokes of this thermometrical blazing epoch of 1870 is debited to the doctors— those dear fellows who take such an interest In one's health, who feel one's pulse with the little finger om the artery and the big finger on the purse, and with their hearts beating in unison with all of one's worldly possessions. And to tink that the doctors should ever be debited at all, except, perhaps, by those casual entries, deceased patients! Still, the dear medical fraternity of New York has been badly sold. The records cannot lie no more than did the truthful hatchet of George Washington. The inquiry is, therefore, what are the records? On Tuesday last a strange man, entirely surrounded by a tolerable suit of spring wear, and making up the most agonizing faces at the resignation whica some mysterious fate had eviaently submitted to him, called at the residence of the cistingulshed Dr. Sayre and said that his (the Doctor's) presence was immediaieiy demanded at the res.dence of Colonet William Mitchell, in Twenty-sixth street, near Seventh aveaue, Though this cail broke in upom the Docior’s omce hours he immediately clad his countenance in profe-sion4l garb and started for the mouraful retreat of the sad Colonel Mitchell. Simultaneous invitations were, in a like manner id with the same sorrowiul formality, tendered to such ewinent physictans as Dr. Steele, Dr. Dr. J. W. V. C. Smith, Dr. Davis and Dr. Warner, When the gemerated tongue of the wandering mese senger was steeped 10 a mixture of yore of melan~ choly at the residence of Dr. A. K. Gardner, in East Thirteenth street, the list of Esculapian advisers was complete, and twenty-six liad been summoned beside the hor!zontai retreat of Colonel Mitchell, im Twenty-six \h street. Of course this was an extraordinary consultation— very, indeed. Two baker's dozen of trained mor- tals, the adversaries of iniquitous disease, © make ® combined assault upon some insidious foe—this was what hung upon the standards of the friternity as they made for the residence of Colonel Mitchell. One by one, unknown to each other, yet nearly concert, the doctors rung the bell of the designat number, but no Colonel Mitchell was tiere—no patient-—nothing but @ very preity, atiractive cham- wid, ina pure white apron and @ neat gown and oth peachy cheeks amd lovely eyes, Docrox—I am Colonel Mitcheli’s physician. Wis you show me in? PAULINE (with a luughextending for a depth of several luches)—Colonel Mitchell does nov live here. Dovron (confuse: What is the numoer? PAUtINE—It is Over the door (again disturbing tae equipoise of her features), wOTOR—Surely te number is right. sure? PAULINE—Of course, Docror (looking sweetly at her countenance)— Weli, | suppose it’s a mistake | Door closes @ud so docs Pauline’s mouta.) ExT DocroR—(A Vigurous rng.) Pauiige opens door. Dooroxk 2-~1 came to attend the Colonel. PAULINRE—Who? Docror 2—Tie igo ; al ‘aujine simultanconsly applies née po aay Aerie her right eye to express, “You can’t fool me !"') Thus Doctor 2 was followed by Doctor 3, while Doctors 1 and 2 waited at the corner of Seventh ave- nue to see what Doctor 3 would do, 4nd ious drama weut on until Dootorg 1, 2 ind ere - Toree by Dogtors. » 6, 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1 16, 17, 18, 19, 3 28 24, 35 and ai. ‘nis procession’ of niméral aper made @& on | ed procession ot ne corner of Are you Why not? doctors at 'wenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue. As the weather was very hot, (ne citizens were as- tontshed, nay, more, terribiy irightened, “Cholera!” “Infection!? “Contagion! were the cries. The local residents were ularmed, ‘The idea of 80 many doctors being together in one locality suggested am amazing mortality. Perhaps the citizens thought that the immediate districts of the doctors would show a large decrease in the «leath ‘rates, and they had no desire to bt} their pride wounded, leaving alone their bodily architecture, Weil, when the doctors told each other ahout Colonel Miteheil, each doctor in turn laughed as if he would immediately go asunder. Then the doctors laughed togewer in one time and two mot Then some pe.son irreverently suggested tha ‘was not too early ‘to take something.’ They Were ali soon per- forming an operation upon a wieker-covered demt- john, when some man said that 999 out of ever 1,000 doctors berht to be sawing wood. In @ flush no doctors coutu. ye tounc, ‘Thoy py s ee TT calli lian ae Mr. D. B. Grant, of the Graut Locomotive Works, has given a handsome single scull racing boat to be contested for by the members of the “Ti. M. A." boat club of Paterson at anearly day. The prize is worus $150, Died, Hamitton.-~On Wednesday, June 29, James Ham~ ILTON, youngest son of David and Elizabeth Ham- ilton, ‘the funerat will take place from thelr residence, 849 Kast Twelfth strect, this (Tiursday) afternoon, 0 O'CLOCK. pod bat Tuesday, June 28, MARTIN, beloved son of Michal and Kate Kelly, aged 4 years, @ t “5 days. mee ‘Bien angel, thon hast Jeft us, And thy loss we deeply tel; Buy ‘tis God who hath beref: us, ~ an wil our sorrows heal, tte “ssa of the family are invited The relatives aud trio. vie ace of his to attend the funeral, from we | “\) aflere father, 626 Second nue, this (Thursu., noon, at two o'cloc! hence to Calvary Cemetery. Woop.—On Tu-sday, Jane 26, Epwaro ¥, Woon, son of James F. and Mary M. Wood, aged 11 months, ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, 521 Grand sireet, Brovkiyn, Ke D,, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. {for Other Deaths See Seventh Page.s eotiiee pthc Sire BNE RETR TSS see ie radtes As ANSP se ——. Stafford’s Lron and Salphur Powders invigorate the body and parity the blood, A.—Roots and Shoe of Every Varicty, at reduced prices, A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway. half price. Ai Soited Shoy A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 1 Bs ‘nor Murray street, A.—For Restoring the Original Color of the HAIR, DISP) ING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE SCALP, RESTOR ERICA 13 W UT AN EQUAL. mn Made in Chee TALIA, SALVATION astonishing improvement on all pre- the natural color of gray bair, hereto~ fore known, It 4s pellucid, cooling, Hmpidy odorous. wad never-fallivg, and has no sediment. Bold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers, s mical science.-PHALON'S V FOR THE HAIR, ie a parationa for restoriu, First © Buy Bi GRIFFITH's a 40 Vewe rd Tnbles—At W. He Feet, at reduced prices, It Sizes Closing Out Cheaps HOJER & GRAHAM'S, Manufec- Bunting Flags below market prices, turers, 97 Duane street, Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold ‘end applied at his wig and scalp factory, No.8 Astor House. Electricity Removes Disense and Invigor- tes body and inind, Applied by Dr, CHAMBERLIN, No, 8 feat Fourteenth street. Fine Gold Watch Chains at Reduced Prices. GEO, ©. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, under St. Nicholas Lotel, “Hip! Hip} Hurrab!”—Buy Your Hat for Independence Day without delay, and buy it at KNOX'S, No, 412 Broadway, corner of Fuiton street. There you will enjoy yourself in» perfectly star-epangled banner etyle, and have a Hat worthy of yourseit and the day you osleorate, Missisquoi Spring Water ts an Infailibie remedy for al diseases of the ki Fr gists. See pampuiets. . Perfectly Safe Oil.—Devown Keronene le fuaranieed; coste only & few centa than eDLVOK MANUFACTURING CO fi? Futon at, Nowe Royal Havana Lottery—Prizes Paid ip Geld. Information furnished. The highest rates paid, and al kinds of Gold and Stivers F TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, 16 Wall Store und Dwelling fo Let STORE AND DWELLING TO LET . STORE AND DWELLING TOBE’ STORE AND DWELLING ELLING TO AT LOW AT LONG AT LONG Bi NY. STORE AND D ELMBOLG SUITABLE FOR TBE: POLLS FURNISH SUOBS STORE 90 STORE, KE, D CAPS STOR competion, and but one store left in CF siock. Apply to H. T. Ipecsiier | whe Upright Patent Trunk Compa Barclay stroct, aext door to the Astor House, up ,