New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
The Equincetia Storm came yesterday with remarkAo'e
-oprde ALI the afternoon and evening the rain poured
down necessarily flooding the streets sewers cellars &c
The das however was very wsrn and the wind light


Couxrxsy AMONG CoxxoS ProPLE--If we have too much
aectaton and stfeiaty among the upper zen H'
too little OF the every day ooures'ss Oh SOL %
course among the million and Is not this me more n~sA
the 20, Who expects to meet with poleness IN
nswsboy or even eivisyi We; we know no reason WY
thew or any other class should no, possess that which
while II costs nothing Is of much intrinsic vsiae Ii
we bv our own acts create Glass OF pashs around Us
for whom we have sympathy, who are made to feel
their degradation by negect-nay, worse than neg
lec can expect hem 10 show any more respect Tor
our feelings than Is absolutely necessary 10 Obtain sup
port Manifest an interest in them let them know that
our M blood rulaes spontaneously with iherrs-ihst
common binds togetker-thsi no impossible gun
separates Us from them and should hnd that the
genial smile Of the refined and the gentle dew of bcnevo
Ience would promote them the growth Of life urbanes
We wire led to this vein of thought By trihng Incl
den, which occurred on one Of the Harlem czeage
sesr-a boy Of rough busting through Just
the starting, with his wellknown cry" Loz
"enges, only two cents pepper HIS ware had no at
fractions u.s. and he passed on and about to leave
the car when suddenly turning back he quietly drew down
the blind Of of the windows. and. without saying
aucht wen; of the door and jumped od. Why did be
do II There poor woman with an infant a; her
breast attempting soothe to sleep the shone on
II that boys quick eye saw the difficulty snd by that
slight act Of kindness be did what be could to help that
mother Alb. was our thought would that all. low and
high would help bis brother and his sister in the estug
gle that bears us on often rudely Such an act small
may appear should 20 unappreciaed-no to say
unrewared Let him know that he has at least more
friend in the world as ready to aid him he was to
shield that tired little one from the dazzle of the sun
PEAIEs PORTRAIT OF W.sHNoroS-The venerable
artist REMBRANDT PTAI Of Philadelphia whose celebrated
portrait of W.sHSGros painted from the life has been al
mited by the competent judges to be Characteristic
Likeness proposes issue engraving of the picture 70
be executed under his eye and combining the Eques
TRAN Portrait with that in the United States Senate Cham
Der The Study from which the engraving is to be made
is now at the rooms of Williams Stevens Williams No
$50 Broadway where may be examined ut all hours ote
day The enterprise which can hardly fail to command
the of the public and the patronage of patriotic e
zens.
We have received from George Appleton copy OF an
engraving executed by his process representing Har
yey demonstrating Charles the First his Theory Of the
Circulation OF the Bleed
For CAIrFoRSIA-The steamship Illinois for Aspnwal.
with mails for the Pacific and 5i passengers for San Fran
cisco sailed yesterday afternoon The steamship Star OF
the West with e4 passengers for San Francisco sailed for
San Juan del Norte.
Tie Grand Jury now in session doing An excellent
work Already more than thousand unlicensed Rum
Sellers have been ind cted and nearly hundred arrested
We are assured that the work viii 90 until all unlicensed
rum selling stopped The penalty for selling liquor with
out license s25 which as we understand IT, must be en-
forced in every instance of conviction The law says thai
any person selling without license shall forfeit and pay the
sum of twenty Eve dollars for every such o6ense &c
We trust that this movement will have the effect not only
of stopping the unlicensed trade but of all unlicensed
dealings general enforcement OF all such laws is DUE
not only to those who pay license fees but to the people At
large.
CHICKENS IN SHowER-There an interesting scene
Yesterday afternoon a, the corner Of Vak and Broome
SITS On the return from the Crystal Palace Of the pupils Of
Ward School No 90 The rain coming down in torrents
and crowd Of parents and servants armed with
umbrellas had gathered the waiting for the babies
The spashng and dashng and running to and FRO as each
car poured out the gay dressed butterflies into the mud
was curious spectacle while the confusion of tongues Om
the fathers rough bass for Mary TO the child sh treble
of papa here am, would have done honor TO the Babel
Of cd Between The crushing, the voting and the mud
the children looked very much like halfhedged chickens
after INDUCING in the pursuits Of grass hoppers through
wet meadow.
TBE PAINTERS PROTECTIVE SooETY-This Society met
on lest night the Of Grand and Elizabeth ss Mr.
Rogers the Secretary stated that the pfnpt Dueeso so'
apart for ne Society on that evening to elect Delegates
TO the Trades Convention instead Of of those hereto
ford elected and who had since then become employers
and their powers delegates ceased for none
could represent the Society in the Convention but Journey
men As the extreme severity Of the night prevented an
attendance Of the great majority OF the members be thought
the matter had better lie postponed The meeting was then
Temporarily organised and the meeting adjourned to Tues
day next, the 9th inst
/ FATAL RAILROAD AccDEST.-About o'clock on sun
day night two young named Charles Textor and Adoph
Cearius were crossing the Hudson River Railroad near
Fifieths when they narrowly escaped beng run over by
an I'D train proceeding rapid rate. This caused hem
rufh back and aerward the train passed. and
while they were both confused, they again attempted 10
crss the track when down train going at about eight
miles an hour came in with with them and almost
instantly killed both the spot Yesterday Coroner Don
nell held an inquest upon the bodies a. the Thryhrstst
Station and from the testimony adduced before the Jury
they concluded that person to blame and rendered
the following verdict That the deceased came 10 their
deaths by injuries accidentally received by being over
by Hudson River Railroad train" TeItor was a native
of Germany 20 years of age He by trade uphol
sterer and lived al No 80 Jacksonst Cearus also
German by birth and 10 years of age
CuRroUs AND REMARKABLE OccuRREScE-Durng the
severe shower yesterday afternoon AID Sturtevant was
seen vending his way up Barclay st. dressed in his usual
good taste evidently intent devsng ways and means TO
improve the good Of bis constituents AL al once he eame
10 full stop and Notwithstanding his neat yellow trousers
unhestsngy grasped stick and sradding mighty pud
die caused by an accumulation OF mud cleared passage