New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

ha'tr, menDtr OF the h.sSac n1eiis Sersts VINO 10
orsed the action Of John Brown on the ground that il
ultimate rtstt would be good.
| William Lloyd Carr sen then made characteristic
! speech. clarifying Brown snd biz associates, so,
thanked Sod that the time had been brought aboH 5y
the aeis o< io-dsys martyr. when the sympsthies o.
men Of rank were identified with his, which would
fhus e<able hin to leave the arena after battling for
.hrty years tpr American freedom
A coieeuon Ras tahen up. announced TO lie for the
benefit OF tbs h'nily q John Brown. The meeting
thee dispensed at IN early hour.
John Browns execution to-day attracted consider
sble crowds about the newspaper osoes as the evening
editions were issued an5 several individuals prom
snaded tie street. WIKI Grape attached to their persons.
Religious service. were held in several Of the eolored
ciurehes the most part "a the day. Otherwise there
were no manifestations unusual to every day ie in this
city.
At the meeting of the senate to-day, after prayer by
the Chaplain, Mr.. Lsee Of the Nantucket District
moved that the Senate adjourn on account OF the exc
ton Of John Brown. Nr. Rich Of Suffolk opposed the
Notion and the Yeas and Nays stood for adjourn
meni and II against.
In the House. Mr. Raw OF Nantucket moved an adj
journment, offering at the same time resolution of
sympathy for Brown. 4 spie, debate followed,
when the motion to adjourn Wa defeated-ieas. o.
Nays, lil
AT Concord, N H., the bels were tolled foe Brown.
The Rev. Mr. Grimes, eolored, held late prayer meet
ngs at his church ast night 70, Johs Brown, and Is
continuing them to-day.
The bells in Plymouth and New Bedford were rolled
at noon to-day in memory of John Brown.
MAScHEsrLR, n H., Friday, Dec. 9, 1869.
There was a brisk excitement here this afternoon,
caused by an attempt to toll the cbseques of " Old
Brown" from the City Hall bell II had struck fOur
or five times when Mayor Harrington appeared among
the sympathi1ers in the befy ind ordered them to de-
sist One of them refused when the Mayor dropped
him through the scuule, being the moss convenient
mode and the bell did not ring any more.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Dec. ., 1859.
A meeting assembled in the National Hall this morn
ing, where there overlooking attendance to
offer prayers for John Brown. The Rev. Ms. Furness
read number of letters from Brown Addresses were
delivered by Lucretia Mott, Mary Grew and Others.
SYRAoUsF, n. T., Friday, Dec. ., 1859.
The City Hal densely packed with citizens this
evening who listened for three hours to stirring
and eloquent speeches, expressing sympathy for John
Brown and bis family.
Strong resolutions were adopted, and a Committee
contributed for the relief of Browns family.
The City Hall he'll was olled sAtyrhree times, the
strokes corresponding with Browns age.
The sympathy for Brown and his family Is very
strong here.
soecss Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
BRMISGHAS, CoSN., Friday Dec. ., 1859.
The bells here are to ing in honor OF John Brown.
WORCESTER, Friday, Dee. 2, 1889.
The church bells were toled here to-day for the ex
ecu,ion of John Brown from 10 o'clock 70 IL. This
evening great meeting was bed III Mechanics Hall,
which was addressed by prominent gentlemen OF the
civ clerVyuen and Others. II the largest meet
ing that has been held in long time. Three hossand
persons were in the Hail. and great many came who
could not get in Al the close collection was taken
mp for Browns family, which was very successful.
ALBANY, Friday, Dec. =, 1859.
One hundred minute-guns were fired to-day COM
nencine I2l ocloot in Oommemoration OF the eXseu-
ton OF John Brown for murder and insurrectoh at
Harpers Ferry.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
ALBAsY, Dec. . 1859.
meeting Of the friends of Freedom held in the
forenoon, at which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Rsoired In the lsngusse Of Henry Clay That while we
bt an onpressd people are authorized Whenever they can
rse and break their ieters tSee speech OF March ~
Reorsd That so long Pulaski Koseiasko steuben De
Ksb and Lafayette justly honored for their devotion % the
freedom Of people their the equally heroic and din
terted efforts John Brown to give liberty to alien to a4
own receive the sympathy and honoro al lovers Of LAD
ery aud Human Rights - 4, re-.
Of asngton fr " expression Of opinion adopt tho
anRusge Of The Ereaag gayHaIo this city the questions OF
Compromise the admission ofnew states and Of the esus
ton Of Territorial affairs which have conygsed the Mon are
All ins rnifcsnt compared with the ReHr crFREE sPEEoa"
Rssolrsd That is aud duty CITIZENS OF
Fe state 10 absoe ourselves from all completely with slavery
that one Of the important and feasible measures Il this d.
recon the enactment Of stringent and effective Personal
Liberty Law and that will not TO petition Tor snch
Law unit il is duly incorporated among our statutes
At noon minute guns commenced firing, and their
solemn booming lasted for several hours.
AT O'Clock meeting was held at the Hamilton
street Baptist Church at which several addresses were
made and collection taken up for the benefit OF John
Browns family.
In the evening, W. j. Watkins and others addressed
Largo audience in the Wesleyan Church.
Thesday was observed by many families as one fer
fasting and special prayer.