New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18

for the British Islands, considerably more IMAM Que
hail axe destined FOR Ireland and all these letters
| bv the present route, reach then destination al
last for,y-eisft hours later ;han they would
sent TO an irlsh por. direct
Thus II appears that letters gongtc Great Britain.
and ali parts Of the continent OF Europe, would reach
their destination twelve hours earlier. while the nu-
rrerous letters for Ireland would be delivered Jorfy-
esht hours earlier than they can De by the lines no"
IN operation.
~ We publish the following call for the
benefit Of the too class most directly con-
cerned
All those men who have broken the Temperance
| Pledge ana feel cesrous OF again uniting them
| selves 10 some Temperance ORGANIZATION are most
| respectfully invited TO attend meeting at chatham
| Hail No. Chatham SQUARE, on Wednesday evening,
! Aug 90 at O'Clock. when al will again sign the
Pledge of Total Abstinence from all Intoxicating
drinks and take far start for Temperance Lie and
| al It's legitimate associations HN u HALL
MACHINE BUILDING AssOCIATION.--Io
TIE Editors Of TIL Neu- York Tribune In your paper
| of Friday, Aug. /, you noticed from The PateTso"
Guardian that an Association of Mechanics mad been
formed in our town for the purpose OF building Ma
chnery, and sharing the profits of their own labor
| more extended notice may interest your readers
| commencement was made about year since by
| Jacob Wiley and William Holden. The success met
| with by these has encouraged others to JON
Them and an association has been formed OF the fol-
| lowing persons Jacob Wiley, William Holden
lanes Gillespie. John H. kierstead, James Peel.
William Senior and Elias MoOJehead, all from the
shop Of Danforth & Co. and when engaged there had
the charge of building different kinds of cotton and
| other machinery, VIZ klerstead OF speeders and
drawing frames Gillespie OF the throstles, James
Peel Of the pickerS. Wiley as rolier-naAer, senior
! OF the railroad and collier drawing frames, and
| Morehouse OF the turning work of the CARDS ana
| plckers. They have taken the shop formerly oGcu-
pied by Bradley & Brothers, known as the Star MIL,
and are prepared to take orders for the building OF
all kinds OF cotton, silk and fax machinery mill
wright or locomotive work at lower rates than such
| work can be done al any other establishment They
are all well known capable and honest mechanlcs
! and the people OF our town are much interested III
| their success Yours VI.
| Paterson, Aug :, 1851
INJURED BY SrAGE-Miss Caroline Gus
| Peters while crossing Broadway, below Bleecker-
street. Friday evening, about o0clock, was knocked
down by stage driven at furious rale anu az,
though She escaped being run over she was severely
bruised. Officer Foster conveyed her 10 her resi-
dence, No 63 Broadway.
CHILD Run OVER AND kILLED.-Mary
Elizabeth two years OF age, daughter OF Mr.. Deeree,
a fruit deaer of No 9Greenwlch-ayr was run over
AID instantly killed Saturday afternoon, by one of
Marshall TOwnsend's line of stages, driven by ;
julius Matby. The little girl was playing IN the
street at the time, and before the horses, when
were going at a reasonable rate. Before the driver
saw her she was under the horses feet, and IN an
other instant the wheel OF the vehicle had passed
over her neck killing her Instantly. The driver I'M
medately gave himself up TO await an Investlga-
non. which was had Yesterday afternoon by Justice
BleakIey. IN the absence of the Coroner. The Jury
rendered a verdict of accidental DEATH thus exonera-
ting the driver from blame.
SERIOUS FALL-A man, named Charles
Gregory fell from the third story window of house
in Cherry-st. TO the ground beneath, lnJurIng the
spine and left leg IN serious manner. Gregory, al
;he time of the accident, was Looking out OF WIN
dow and losing his balance, fell headlong: It's
very remarkable that he was not killed. He was
conye eyed to the City Hospital by the Police
THE ACCIDENT IN THIRTY FIRsT-STREET
James Moran the man who was so terribly III
iured in Thirty -frst-St, on Saturday afternoon, by
The falling OF scafold on which he was at WORK
had one OF his legs amputated yesterday by Dr. Buck
at the City Hospital 1t IS feared ne VIII NOT long
survive his injuries.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - On Saturday
morning Michael Mclaughlin. laborer on the
Hudson River Railroad who, with others, was pro-
pelhng a hand-car over the track near ionkers. he
came IN contact with the crank OF the car, when
Knocked him down, breaking his collar-oone and
fracturing three OF his RIBS. The injured man was
CONVEYED TO the City Hospital for treatment. The
father and other relatives OF Mclaughlin reside on
the corner OF liamton-ayenue and Henry street,
Brooklyn
SUDDEN DEArH.-A man named IhoS.
Thomas. residing IN Ninth-av., between Twenty
ninth and Thmtleth-sts.. while IN the act OF convey
ing a OF goods INTO his store from the sidewalk,
fell and instantly expired. physician was called,
who gave 1t his opinion that disease OF the heart
was the cause of death Nh Thomas was native
of England. about - years Of age The Coroner
VIII hold an inquest tins morning
DEATH BY DRowNING.-An inquest was
Yesterday held at Pier No. East River upon the
body OF an unknown man, found drowned al that
place. lie was about feet inches IN hight had
dark brown hair heavy red whskers, and was dressed
N dark sack coat, plaid vest, linen shirt marked
| + H.. and striped pantaloons. The body appeared
10 have been IN the water for four or i've days Yer
DICT Death by Drowning
! DROWNED WHILE BATHING-Michael o.
Neil lad 10 years OF age. who resided IN the family
of Mrs. Anderson al No. 335 Water-st, was drowned
while bathing at the foot of James'siip, K. r.. on
Saturday evening. II appears that, being unable 70
| swim. he procured pair of cork floats with which
he yentuTed yond his depth, but the cord connect
ing them breaking, he became frightened, and letting
| go OF them. crowned III Sigh; OF a number OF his
| companions. who were unable 10 save him. The
Coroner Viii hold an inquest tins morning.
| ACCIDENTALLY DRoWNED.-On Saturday
| evening between and O'Clock VIM. WoueN, a
fireman attached 10 the steamship Baltic while at
tempting 10 pass from the pier To the vessel STUN
! bled and fell overheard. He was rescued from the
| water 1--WE minutes after ms fall but every effort
made 10 restore hun proved unayalling. Deceased
was native OF England, % years Of age, and Was
somewhat ntox lcaed al the time OF the accident.
| verdict according with the above facts was rem
dered BY the Jury.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT james Moran.
carpenter. while a, work new building IN Thr-
| iy-hrsst. between Fourth and LeXngton-avS., fel
from the third story 10 the basement and was taken
IN an lnSenSble and bleeding state 10 the City Hos
plia and little hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
! lie resided IN ThIrteenih-st.. near Avenue 4
| DEATH BY APoPLEXY.-A inquest was
held yesterday upon the body OF Henry stanton, son
| OF Sheriff stanton. of n j.. who suddenly fell dead
In the house Of Mrs Welsh. corner Of West Broad
| way and Anthony-si. 4 verdict Of death by apo
pleXy was rendered.