The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1852, Page 1

} WHOLE NO. 7255. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS, Vet nae speech, which was imoorrect, she was interrogated by the President as to whether she was reading from ccna, SAEBS BY AUCTION. THE WOMEN’S RIGHTS CONVENTION 8. HOUGH, AUC’ TIONEER, SALES ROOM, No. 516 + Broadway, ‘Tuesday, Soptomber 1ith, at 1084, A. M.y to saty from the heads of it; but thestu- , ar? (ho convents of tho country. Untold sorrows have | as & voter, mot in making the laws by which she ie driven womem to those associations. dged. Hotels the audience what & nice little creat | | Mise Haxnier Huwr, (who is © jolly looking woman, | Mise Luce Bronx then reads long communication from | ied, Hotells the audience what a nice litle creature @ newspaper report or her own minutes, Sho said it ‘upwards of forty, fat but not Pes exclaimed in a | Mr Brigham. who addresses her ax his* respected friena ” | to give hi dore of purification that his ied mind Hera ergata cr, oie naeay Heueekese” | Movement for the Presidency. | vas trom the Sia; but she had her own minute, which Not exaotly. nS ‘he following is the principal portion of it :— canpotfeel_ What « bright mother this must be, and ae, Ce Meuiksetiade, foney Gort paintings, Engravin a cad she could read, if they wished. |. Morr—They suspended her, though life is not ex- “(In return for the polite invitation, given me last even- | what a bright ron ix ~ tinct. ing, to attend your Convention to-day, and continue tho | bright nloes they take fat thalt ators, "Tract -_ INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS, | Mr. P.8 Jones, Ohio, suggested that the minutes | “Mfigs Srovz—When the Ale agitation commenced, cuss q right cons. unless they take after s ao, a large stock of good custom made Furnitn trom a dealer declining busi All to be sold without my Tae intimated last even- | that Roebuck is not here, face to face, that I Berve, Catalogues Monday evening. ko., ko., ko should be confined to the acts or resolutions, and not ex- See semollend Fielcanes tod ren wottan were pelt- hi pe ated. hao may area him A I will do the, bext Dest nE SALE.—BY VIRTU b 7 a , tended to speeches, as the young ladies, not x Totten eggs brickbats. on ee oblo, and | thing. Iwill say whatI have to say in the ORectesee: tines gil bo he Oe Ponts CEATTEL Soleaiecasanehe ave Ra not being @x- | lottery and newspaver tquiba were written against the MYet believing | Of the press, that mighty. power whioh Monday, the [ch day of September inst., at 10 o'clock, A. Conclusion of First Day. 7=m rep . are liable to make mistakes in re- | Grimkeys; but now they were permitted to meethere | ¢ generous courtesy invites objections, | my words to him, on the wings of the fi a) ird avenue, the following property, via: Two Synacuse, Sept. 8, 1862 Porting apeeches. The lady then, blushing deeply, of- peace They had had handicraft trades to go and _ i to pacer af SO soneene here. to C, ning. ax quick as I speak them. (Mra. sive, tro Ballows trae Sitges, two seta of Carriage ma vague SePt 81852 | fered toread her own minutes, but it was sugreated by | 10, euch ae Jewellers or Plrenclogiste, but they | tte state myohjections to setae of fone ee tts modi. | seemed to forget that the transatlantic telegraph is not mre new Wagon Body, one lot of Carriage Stuff, cousist EVENING SESSION: the President that the reading be postponed till tho af. oe, pyran. iatedeeen, poopy oid explicitly than I was then able to do, ‘stemming aloe tho eats aa acnes JP eT naman telng i dap vee of his Sf woad and fron, one Onc-\irse Wagon. And one lot of Care | ‘The convention was called to order at 7 o’olock. ternoom, and she then sat down much abashed. ‘The | preference. Why not goto the Lag ia hives vers thud more Tuisiy, Beam We ei akan oe hee ot ViPFE ,e at ox- i 1 ht sapprehei of tho to the English t Wh Gene fos nniis Morey Me PNIPFEN, Attorney. Mrs. X, 0. Suir read a letter of great length from | lady is apparently not more than eighteen years of age, | amines reds, instead of to Dr. Fowler at Now York, | Vicia ton ae ait tet eee mueaprehention of those | to the English language. to softwoap him. Why did ke John Neal, of Portland, Me. He entered inte an clabo- and was taken for unmarried by most persons present, whom she was glad to see present, Then the pulpits | flect u ol rit, th W. WESTCOTT, AUCTION EER.—MORTGAGE SALE | fate defence of the equal rights of women to property and A proposition for # Finance Committee having been | were open to ladies, and ntoimette Brown was an ex- A - f household furniture, Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, made by Rev. Mr. Mar, and it being suggested that Mr. | emple, though she could not ge at nt, Bt lio Greenwich avenue, embracing all the Parior, Cham: | to the elective fraachise, and asked, “ Why should not | Wendl Phillipe tha erent eae, ici ee righ bore apt pod 11 that represented them. Tho moro I re- | not admit the right of women to vote? Because he was more settled bi ocame my convictions that | afraid of public opinion, Cowards and tyrants always fait all respects, ® | take refuge under expediency. He says woman would els wintion rs lore oll ber fem‘nine qualities, and become a recreant to tin human nw 0, subjective clement, and the masou! that the former is interior, or inve i of 7 t degre 1, Not that th " . | berown nature No doubt he felt that it woman knew Ber, and Kitohen Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &0.of house | every white female, at the age of twenty-one, as well ag | 8end the money’ to.a discussion was teiceg upon the | (Mrs Jones said the real cause of the abuse of the | five, either te itself ur ths former become, athe kane in tt” | her rights Doster and asserted them, she would not de his Bo peremptorily sold, rain or shine, for each, “Guods to be every white male, have the right to aid in helping to | ™?B¢r in which the convention is const tuted. Grimkeys and Abbey Kelly was not because they took | tyrannical, ‘The least degradation of sither degrades hue bidding, and minister to his passions and follies Suck Mr. P. 8. Jorrs. Ohio, wanted to know whether the | wbeir right of speaking but because the ttacked Zemoved immediate govern herself? Is it sald she has less bodily strength? | officers were elected for one year, for life, or good be. | $0 huis of ee Bhe (Mrs Jones). was pelted from Te, BRANDY, WINES—AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, | Is this ever urged in the case of the male? If they are | havior. When he saw the call of this convention—as « ad to foot with eggs, because of her attacking the pro- | fing out and filling mber 4, 2, § ach its own 1 become perfectly and harmoniously dev not fit to act and think for themselves, why not strangle national one—in the newspapers, it was new to him, and | slavery clergy in their position. The clergy were very manity! “And our poor sintul sult oliness ne race can never attain | are the lofty views thateven a British statesman has of sp mma By a woman. He thinks that the same sun of freedom thet rt loped. Aswellmight | Warms the heart of man cannot warm the heart of ay woman also It is inexpedient to allow her to the Greonwich street, an assortiwent of Tons, Figs, Re to the friends of woman’s rights in the Wes friendly to tho female missionaries on their return from | the, beauty and po = ag A page ed pang ‘The Turk keeps bis women ina harem; Nicke- Se ery tesa nLiquor, Bra | them,as in Turkey; when they presume to think for | — Mrs Davie said the first convention was called by cor. | Liteel and Opened their doors to them, caue more retined. and. spititual—the iatter is masculine, | fan of Rrussia keeps down Hungary tby. fone of one, dies, Gin, Wines, Sogars, Snuff, To and also two | themselves? It is said, if they take the privileges, they pagel orpcind bees bf Pi ‘every The Convention then adjourned till the afternoon, bee anne by patupe batten Positive, Saceghiee. | Ae minke and ri a Resols cm; itty the bepoeet 3. 9 haad ‘Wagons, and xpress W: . WE. TON A, CA) e country. was al tes mig! jercy an igee ne feminine and masculine o| and e bellot-box im the er, compels tl ore ductlonscer: press Wagon, * ) must take the burdens of citizenship ‘That they al- | Part of th Btates than the present convention whem ts AFTERNOON SESSION deit nt vther, and reciprocate the | Die to elect him, ‘These tyrants oan all give the some * ready do—they bear the heaviest burdens, It is said | the third The former conventions, heid at Worcester, Mrs. Paviine W. Davis delivered an eloquent addres Nn Wednesday, the tk Maen SEUBAT AUCTION | they would not enter the militia. This is not s0, for they | elected their central committee for the year.” Iter | om marriage, showing that from wamt of proper education lerchants’ Exchange, 24 desirable’ building lots at Now | are found imit in all parts of the earth, But it is said | * impossible to get up a convention without a commit. | and training. and from marriages taking place too early ey are cqual (not similar) . a Y reasons ax Mr, Roebuck’s expediency. Justice is not OF the Tete adieen® | stm thete-voeubulary.’ But even on the quention of expe- tee. Is that satisfactory. Mr J most marriages are uvhappy. and the ignorant child ‘when. L speak of the d r stodaiptlel| che caly ckjention thane coet ee aes ee aneee ait bat > Hi eo. Is that satisfactory, Mr Jones. : norant Fwo- | God," when 1 speak of the danger of degeneration in these | The only objection I have ever had against woman's Sie a Ga Oe LEN eS EREAEE |. they cannot sbe:legialatorypor siéin the ballot ‘box; but |. trun ene satinractory a far as Mrs, Davis her- | man wiors away from the affection of the mam whom | parts. I have the moat implicit faith that He will proscrve | jitheal equality, ie the perfect corruption of political par Of Long Vatand Sound, and Eistant one-quarter of a milofrom | that is their concern, They possess the right. Itissaid | self understands it. (Laughter.) she her hurband, because when her beauty and per- | Bot only, but restere and pertct, the feminine clement—not the steamboat landing and Neptune House, and three-fourths bd The Paasine ‘ ‘ - | sonal charms fuil, she has no inward Sf g mile from the depot of the New York and New Haven | the holding of these offices would interfere with the care | tion but only a con om eee tie beton gees herself or her companion. She drew a vivid” prt, ale sd. BR oe aek Oe UN took efor of families, Docs it not interfere in the case of mem? | it would be decane advisable to form an organization, | the unmarried flirt and the married coquette, and con- diculars apply to the avctioncer, No. 7 Broad street. If the women held all the offices, it would not be one per | And thenstanding committees could be appointed, ani | cluded by moving the following preamble and resolu cent, and if women were eligible. married women, under all the usual machinery, She thought it would be pre- | tion :— pale vontios re: ties in Congress, avd out of it. No ome can approseh Cotes ea Se tHe Ty es ceuaig wed mas- | them without contamination, The evidence of the ene ‘sa whole within hee | TUption eemes from members of Congress themselves, laws of her at is to be done? Shall we leave “ the stagnant peels,” #8 Horace Mann cails them, in the condition in which we the usual machinery, She thought, It would Peat ah able to fnd (hrm Shall me leave potin im the Mand of mem RE LENT, AUCTIONEER.— TUESDAY, SED- matare to send the funds to Wendel 8, the trea Inamuch as the family is the central and supreme inetitu- rok to giv who have corrupted them? No; expediency calls 4 coer 1 ae 1022 clock, at thes ia room ry inoad 8 cerfuin age, would never be thought of ; and of women | surer of the Inst convention, unless some other treasurer tion among human societ t,o that all other oryauizations She eloquapine Mam waley 10% nxpetate, woman to purify them. 41h egltative atl stands ay, joining the Art Union. A large and splendid collec- having a family, not one instance in a thousand.” He | Was appointed, whether urch or State,: upon it for theic charaewr more jn need of purification than husbands at home. tion of rich and fashionable R od, Mahi and Black 7 e1 " . and action, its evils being the source of all evil, and its good Mirs Lucy then proceed to comment on this letter, 7 4 Wralsud Furniture of evory detention, Seiny’ the ents | MeBt, On to epeak of the dignty of labor, which was de- | It was then proposed by Rev. Mr. May, thatali those go + | Woman in again required to toften the rude and Unolyl. a the fountain cf aii good. involved in the destiny of the race. | and contended that wh Btock of an extensive manulacturer, retiting from the busi, | baced by low leet and he adverted to men selling pins, pend os e A eb ad admission (oud they num- ‘a 4 ess, all of which will be sold without reserve, consisting of | Copying manuscripts, and other light employments more ) shoul ve Siete Hames and residences rin 1 elegant Bookoases and Secretaries of Rosewood and Mahog- | adapted for women. With regard to legislation, women | the backs ct the cards, and hand them in on the In: aiven Hy the Creator in the inn ‘ny, some of which are of very high cost; very superior | were not obliged to go to caucuses, and it thoy were, it | dey of the convention, that the officorsmight commu- | chosen symbol of relation for th Resewood Parlor Furniture, in brocatelle ‘and plush, on | might do good. There was much need of their presence, | nicate with them in reference to the next convention. Re F in the paradise to o woman had a genius for | ; t all fous, wes the only Hoctading | sculpture or the other fixe arts, she should not be con- | bin eat of thettes of emcee ay eae CElem, and is the | ee kings. Rhe denied there ens gay penaiian a uding | rights, she would be far more affectionate asa wife. amd f the Ch stockings. She ty as any peculiai tre thereby taurkt | wale tliat distinguished Bim from the female. The sexes | WoUld not only give ber husband repose on her boseam Buite; splendid Etergeres, ‘with marble tops and 2 Tt was th d that ittee of fi as much as we can yet comprehend of tne deep cizri were both alike by nature. ‘Tho only difference was the | WH weaty. but would give bim ee ca « Sronts; Sofas of every varity of style; Tete-a-tete {afee eas Satig ee ei areemeg et: they Go. hate: Charl | be appotated, and Rev, Mr May betas | arse coud | of ite iden, pnd the bourulless beneticence of its oficein the | faternity of the one and the maternity of the other, prptthap fete py ud pa cree ‘malta ks ‘Sifomans; Easy, Voltaire, Arm and Pi for ‘our sisters, and that they will bo allowed te | clined. and named Mrs, Stophen Smith of Some sriteclied, theretore, That the correction of tts abusests | he cmbiem ofthe rose was most unhappy for the gen: | "“Htectame ne, FGcvoe ae tomer, then nddremed the Extension Dining’ Tables of which"are vor come out a head sometimes, like Lady Suffolk. Pxesipent—Woman’s rights women do not like to be ng point of (all the reforms which the world neods, | li mun, for the rove and its fragrance constituted but one | eonvention, Shesaid tyranny always endeavors to fetter Centre, Side, Sofa and Card Tables; Drossing and P Geanit Suitu then addvessed the meeting. He said, | called by their huebands names, but their own. (Laugh- Se asian. Mr Brrcram stood up in the midst of the floor, when | {2¢ mgue from free utterance, and all hampering ot the Feaus, with and without marble tops; Washa iWard: | how cam I make a speech? Itis diMoult to make one, | ter.) tothe | Mice Lucy sat down, and sald be did eae cen hen | tongue is tyranny. The greatest thoughts without SOR ‘rench an Gov net — sooner EM cat unless you have some one to talk inst. How can f Mr. May.—Then Rosa Smith op i. y 5 ‘pe tpeech would do mankind little good. is a craven Rush and Cane-seat Chairs, &c. Also, an invoice of China | achieve a victory on these resolutions? I do not need to This lady was elected; also, Elizabeth M. Phillips, oneipation | Pcasure of hearing his own letter this evening, It was | who will not. allow traths to be uttered, because mes are nd Glassware, Ivory-handie Cutlery, &c. Catalogues on | doit. It has been achieved Any one who heard the ., feet Savage, and Mrs, Carolin» N. Severence. of Ohio, hast , Seah i Ohne Re sree haciatayae Pherkactice | unica war better taneSead Get ronth an ace cs | Rot prepared Lo hear them” ie Jenkins Lorn ‘y Jones, of io, \veI ept her incapable of her heavea- ce ) 0 Inculcat e cultivation of woman's moi 0 AOR. El Fintees Sha iermncae Shee Logie and eer | cchepea uped wales ‘} wed that woman may perform her duties | at Jart in the domestic circle. (Much laughter.) and to deprecate the contest for wealth that now absorse - “HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. | men who are engaged in this movement ase ridiowia Mr, Tuomas MeCiinrocx, a quaker gentleman, of Wa- for her moral, social, Mantia C, Wuicnt wanted to know what the single | everything. At length she said there was not suffolent HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. mi e a d'that her Pilea Onan ae _ aspiring to be doctors, lawyers, clergymen, sea captains, | terloo. N. Y., in the garb of acl man, said he hoped inde} ‘e to do. it K. Hw AL ted ti oxygen in the atmorphere of the room to sustain her, GRAMERCY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH | generals, presidents, &c. He believed that the intellect | the women of the convention would not follow the ithin thelr ai es heaton) Baanise Sree feof ante to know | #0 she must conclude street and Broadway, New York, is now upon to the | and judgment of the two sexes were perteotly equal, but | of parliaments, or congresses, but that they would act on opt 0 ber 8, her ph; What rhe was todo? Bhe was living a life of single blessed Mies Rose's revolution was them adopted, and it wae ublic. It contain one hundred and fifty rooms, furnished | for ent sake he would grant that this was true ; | their own bottom. justly rogarded an: natural stren dess—what was to be her sphere ordered that the subject of organization be takem up to~ n the most elegant style, with every possible convenience. | ut the silly aspirations of thie al if the ob: | Mrs. Gacx then delivered a long address, in which she | Clicited, without limit or restraint, reward or Penalty, other Mr, Buic1an—Those who are not able to fill their pro- | morrow, At will be kept on the American and European plans, com. | DU ly aspirations ihe fone Thane wnaon,'| qnemesebed about all Wis dietinesishior women in the | than thelaws of her own nature and of generalharmouyim- | pcr sphere must be only content with a lower one, | “ane convention then adjourned Dined; and the proprietors are determined that it shali rank | J¢ctor please—are no part of the issue. These women vndi vi ine Bai 7 ie lightened conscience and untram- (Laughter ) This convention ought not tobe called a a Bmong the best family hotels in the world. complain that they have been robbed of great andessen- | World. including Queen Victoria. Sappho, Jenny Lind, may do her proper work and contribute , , 3 ja hl DONADI & CO. | tial rights. They do not ask for favors. They demand | 9nd Mies (Dr.) Blackwell of the State of New York. w civilization now opening | Wcman's tights Convention, ; : rights—the right to themselves—their earnings—the na: | _ Mrs. J. Exizametn Joes, of Ohio, with a strong Wes- ve shall overrule force, an, Birs. KE. ALparmcr, editor of the The Genius of Liberty, Religious Intelligence. BeAwtey's UNION HOTEL, 49 BROADWAY.--THE | fear right toscte, T make no claim that womanis fit to | tern accent. and an Irish face, then addressed the con- | 4 and justice shall — the degradation of | wanted to know if the gentleman could giveit a better INSTALLATIONS. indersigned having purchased the lease, goodwill, &., be pip a Be of Cor or @ President—all I ask for her | vention. She said she told her friends here that she was | °##tes and the cppressicn of individuals. peme, Rey, T._W: Higginson, late of il pee lated was in- Selena od fee 1d caro Te ond eee see | dn whiat Tank for the negro, @ fait dold, All wil oneny He ream cecat eg and could not speak onit; though | A tilt here took place between Mra. E. 0. Smith and | ,,2!- Bxictan—I would call it Woman's Sphere Gonvon. | stalled as Minister ef the Free Chrureh in Worece(er, Iagt at all persona aro requested not to deliver any goods on | that woman basa right to Rertelf and her earnings ; but | the was accustomed to speak on other subjects in pub- | Mrs, Nichols, wooud a resehution which hed tennant Homa Ghouls of lauehier,) The world and the devil often | Sunday. Bis acootne without a written order signed by him.” Lunch | all will not admit that she has.a right tothe ballot.’ But | lic. Nothimg would satisfy her triends of her attributed to Mrs. Nichols in one of the local papers, | ‘yy women cu Wite décae te ne =) Rev. N. A. Reed, late of Franklindale, im this 61 Served daily from 11 till 1, and ail. the delicacies of the sea- | the other rights must be held by « recarious tenure | till she got up and exposed it. (Laughter ) She wanted | Mrs, Nichols denied the bantling was hers; she did’ not |, OS® OF 1» Lavixs—Which side do you join—God or har been imstalled pastor of the mew Baptist Church Bon at all times, under the personal supervision of the un- | irshe does not exercise this right, Ifthe men who make | to understand the sulject in all’ its i and breadth, | want to mother it, the devil ? Winchester, Mass. Gorsigned, JOHN W. BRAISTED, 496 Broadway. | ‘and administer the laws find that men only aretheir con. | before she spoke upon it, and st would be well irothor | “amet gmotner it homely child. Me, Bercnam—I wotala rather olde with God and truth, ; INVITATIONS. OND STREET HOUSE.—IT HAS BEEN REPORTED | SHtuents, they will be very likely to fall to pay due re- | ladies followed her example, and leave the discussions to | Mrs, Nicous-~The papers not ouly suid tho resolution {Anveerirortt pt Dalioo SARI inthe | Rey, Edmund Squire has received unanimous invitee that the Bond street House, 665 Broadway, is being | 8874 to the rights of women. This right is that which { those ladies who had studied the subject and understood | washomely. but called me homely too, (Great laughter.) Li Pianta, venerable old lady of about sixty- | tion from the second Hawes Coneregational Churek, AN Connected with the adjoining building, in erection, The pro. | guarantees all other rights. it. But she wes glad to mingle with the free spirits in | For her part she did not care if the bantling was South Boston, to become their pastor, and has accepted. Piletor, denirous of eerie a erroicnusimpresion, bogs | . Miss Antuony, of Rochester, then reads long letter that hall, ‘This was a time of jeer! and man might | strangled ci erred one hres presty how agate ie See. HL, Bien,, of aabaeedl.. ban aeeeiel mame cave to state that he is prepared to receive both permanent | from Elizabeth C. Stanton, of Seneca Falls. She said | sooner arrest the progress of the lightning or the clouds, Mrs. Davis here announced that there were several | 7), lady, as far as the reporter could colleat, was a | mous call tothe Second Presbyterian Chureh of St. Louis, and transient guests. Elegantly furnished suits of apart- | man was an avoricious animal, and she drew a terrible | or stay the waves of the sea, than stay the onward march Works of Mre. E. 0, Smith for sale ut the door, including | fyeyn yt, io Bon As bad been for aixtora late Dr. Potte’s, Pre tae Aree Teeey oe AS. PLINTA, P; Picture of the robbery of woman by law, and recommend. | of truth. with her hand on her swordand her banner un- | “Woman, and her Needs,” which was a very valuable fsck lc citi. Granta als aaa stein i “ the AS. PLINTA, Propricter._ | eq resistence to taxation until they obtained representa- | furled. She was not in the habit of talking much about | Low’ preaching the everlasting gospel, and she nover ye' Rev. A. J Joslyn, of Elgin, has been invited to tion, If the female element was fairly represented in | women’s rights—she was one of those women who, in- | Mra, Envestine Rose, who wus introduced to the meet- | !Tetched a sermon that pleased everybody, Some said | pastoral care of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in this DRY GOoDs. Congress. would we have such scenes as are enacted | stead of talking about women’s rights, took the rights | ing by the President as a Polish Indy, and as having been | *B€ *POKe too low, and some too loud, ond come said one | Rity: STRIP RE Ce oe ae eenrreerenre | Atatt: Hage aneay obeae Boater as pure and loving as | Without saying enything about them. (Roars of laugh- | carly cducated in the Jewish tut oalde Tt ae oe rong, || CIDR SA) orate Seglile, Te -nake seanage that woman | “ey, Sidney Dyer Secretary of the Indian Miesiom As- PO UOret Hal MALL TIN THANKING OUR | when they went? ‘Not one in ten. It was sel ter.) She occupied the pulpits all over the ond aes aig | ttle importance what was the birthplace of any person. |) Soule un and liberty under our liberty polis. It was | soeiation, hax Fecelved a call to the pastorate of the Mitsé Fally supported us during (our free) the pact seasyn, we hog | Bish as well as folly for man to be limiting the sphere | days out of seven. in lecturing on science, and she did | But she hoped they would have a little charityon ac. | tert Baptist Church, Indianopelis, Ind. brought death into the world. This was the “most ou- ‘ F viorert? argument she ever heard, If woman brought | Rey. R. J. Wilzon, of New Britain, bas reoeived am im- death, she aiso brought life. A clergyman once said to | vitation from the Baptist Church, at Stoningtonboro’, te Ver, that woman was the wickeds st 1 er made. | become their pastor. He bas accepted the invitation, aad Tt was, however, q } Werrily to bin was, that cit one 1x) Cakew froin anan | Will enter upon bit new sphere in November. Zo inform them and the public at large, that we have com- | Of woman, and it was his duty to share in the domestic | not findany objection In fact, mon did not object to | count of her» pleted our fall im) ortations, and. have, as heretofore, an cares, in order to let her take a wider range. Neither women taking thetr rights, but to their bonating what they mense Variety of linen goods (only) to offer them, which | man or woman could be harmoniously developed till | willdo. (A laugh ) She was not rufliciently versed in warrant, as usual, to he of the bent ‘and purest, senna their education is the same. physically, intellectually, | the subject to know what all the women wanted, but she Ey have imported larvele Se Ecco shies morally, Adam and Sve were placed ia thegarien | knew what she wantodherseif. and she wanted ‘whust the 2 | xartonstoliy wicked. whit mustthe whole bodyofmun | Mp. David Peck, a recent graduate of Yale Theologieal a iniod, and embroidered’ Alpa, Brence-oumre 4 together; and look at the Quakers and Metho in their }| Men wetemortunwilling to grent—thetight to vote. That } melancholy fact, that Wothan wore hier chains 20 long || To" "(xnonts’of laughter frou the whale Been: Fre et eta led ot denna geo ap Suerle ndkerchiefs, for ladies and gentlemen, in, plain, meeting houses, ‘There is no better evidence of the traona- | included all other rights. she wanted to go into the le- | that she not only did not fee. them, but seemed. te wbich the gravity. of the President herself was weet, | Crmnesy, bes been o ongregat urob, and lace borders, to which we cltele tifeir atten- | ture of a man than his estimate ofa waman. Shereferred | gislative ball, ait on the judicial beneh, and fil thie chafr | require thy m ; like the inebriate, whose system is so dia. |) nih hal Ad ee Leta hace sue ‘ake ranean a the in Orange, Mass, JOHN DAVIS & Co., 539 Broadway. to the singing of love songs, and talking of pretty lips | Of the executive. (Enthusiastic applause, and energetic | cased that he cant ot do without the intoxicating draught, ati ob etorbe Pacdts poe wilt Ae: tiv’ bade =o ACCEPTANCES.. and pretty eyes, and if the young men could not | movement of fabs.) Now do you understand us? | or those who were guilty of the upgentlumanly practice it natin 38 rides © ule weed Shines ict Rev. D. A. 7 late of the Epise: Chureh at HE PEOPLE'S RIBBON STORE.—RIBRONS, SILKS, | find as much pleasure in a ramble, in theques- | (Lavghter.) This we claim on the ground of humanity. | of using tobacco (laughter), and could not dispeuse with Hehehe suaapaes and then whispered something to | Charlestown, hha’ accepted a call from Christ Churol vets feathers, and, millinery goods, ribbons adapted | tions of the day, &o. Fashionable women sufered tere, | snd on (he ground ‘thet tazation and representation ¢o | (bat stimulant. Woman was torpd liku a person whowe | M0 1807, which ad ihe effect of soon reducing Cincinnati. : rae pepe . for want of proper subjects of thought. teligious ether... je que: resolves iat |. | nerves were paralyzed, and whore first hopeful symptom ~ ss A Rey. 8, A. Douglass, having rerigne paetoral care maliey'ama desics, aud largest vanlett occ eine omen eran elseydrayted’ vulitveticn among women. Hoth | There has been no attempt to dispute this. | No mam in | of recovery was to feel her degradation; but if she as- | ,,2¢¥- Axtomsrre Buowy Binh, then introduced to the | or the Baptist Church in fetieh ieetmret county, hae Sountiy. For sale ver wholesale’ or retail, at, 99 | Protestante aD? Catholles suffered from a pervisien of the | thisball, or who may come into it, will venture to deay | gcrted herrights, and ker hus and yielded them, he was | ™¢eling as taking up pam ch, in Burlingtom ing yas accepted a call from the Baptist C! Bowery comes oP HHiee gee, WW LICHTENSTEIN.” | religious clement Theclergy were among the most bitter | the right of women to vote. You may makeas many ar- | called a “hen-picked” husband. ‘(Great laughter fol. | WeBced by offering the following resolution : Brscly Oswego connty, aking in a forcign language. She was an et only American wenn but the down (applayse), amd even of that were senpible of the 5 velvs for dress and enemies of the rights of women. Sho concluded by | gumenta against the expediency of exercising it, but the | lowed the mapncr-in which Mrs, ose pronounced hen- | | ‘\Ké Cipla AL hee: are hae kis ghee RESIGNATIONS. PYPOSTION “oN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% THE | recommending that expounders of the scriptures be | Maht is ours. But while we are deprived of ‘political | pecked.) Woman was thoruughly sick, and it was ccual with those cf mans that ivenjoinsupon'uerno Gaijec: | ‘The Rey. Dr. Larabee haa rexigned the offce of editor = Sentara nea will open thelr fat stock cont display chosen De er eemeeet tae eg i 5h = went: ae er takp Out righ ae ere walsh Ro the fret se women Pein ale els) aden bis tion that is njoined in hin and that it tr ind of the Ladies’ Repository, to which he was elected at the las and Cloaks, together with a magnifice! pone » addressed Convention, : . Wecan rchants, aad it deep to the core, yomen were slaves from the practical, izes neither male nor female in C _E. M% * of Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideriew oy mies Loot Ss Pea is er vocations, by investing our caplial in them, | cradle to the grave. The man "was called a hero | Senagitly Teooemieee late session of the M. 3B. General: Conferanee. ALEX. T, STEWART'® CO said if the resisted taxation there Weto those who would Tmak aid wait tll itte popainy Ser ue. te bes to battle to thoot mon, and to stand up | \ Tho. Iady preacher then repudiated the idea that the | Crenicat.—The Rev. Mr, Montgomery resigned. the wed way, CEM D ASE AE Fens EPOTS R99 tee e eeoh Mita scutes uaaines eet one oe tate ae target, but what was such he. | Scriptures were in favor of the subjection of woman, The pastoral care of the Catholio Church in Vicksburg om ORSETS AND BELTS OF ALL KINDS.—MANUFAC- | Mrs, Harton had said. She saw a weman before her | the mechanic arts, I know es who have mechanical | roj:m (were war even lawful.) compared with the | texts relied upon were not understood, She referred to | Sundsy last. turers, De}hosaue, Pillant & Co., No. 8rue de Mulhouse. | who paid taxes im Boston amounting tb $50, If she re- | genius sufficient, perbaps, to become Arkwrightsand Ful- | heroism of women, under the oppression of ber monoto- | Uncle Tom’s ( Paris. Speciality and superiority of goods. Forty kinds of | fused to any tax, it would do more than all theeon- | tons, but their mothers would not apprentice them. | nous and helpless condition; compelled to keep at home, , pyid nd Serres neta tes ocoedisa ed gt Mie, newest, fashion | ventions in the world for the cause. She know another | Which of the women of this convention have sent their | and attend day after day tothe sume duties. The whole 4 God had said— Cursed be Canaan, & | August. earrea be the maeding eee Ta res oe sand. Ar; | woman who would not tell what she was worth—and thoy | daughters as apprentices toa watchmaker ? There is no | scoret of the evil, was, that women was recarded as eee, | servant of rervants shall ho be. Tom replied with ano- | "Trey. Edward Allen has resigned the cfarge of the Se- ey cenliy mit Lytle menatectorsace oh Tor tr ce | caxedsbac moce,iiien ae hight oapen bat tay, cour’ || KW aeaiaas (hla? ted for man’s purpoess: nd nowfor her Owns. Shey were’ | her text’ Do nate olhers es you would they should dot" ong Preshyteriam Ciatah tm Belvigers; Wi 9 ae tes quality sold by the manu: . not sell her property, as it was in notes. or in some form The Pxestyent—The church and public opinion are | created for each other, and for mutual benefit; and Ri et stitae aiark an Pg core whe MieMcim moved to Harford, Pa, ASHIONS FOR LADIES.—THE SUBSCM@BER RES- | that they could not find it, It was not seemly to | #tropger then law. eee ae rete nen rete nies [tthe tantinginc: GOO cave Greate Coaeke te meane ORDINATION. ectfully announces that on Monday next, the 13th | take her to jail, and they did not doit. This fact, however, Miss L. A. Jenxins, & Bloomer. of Waterloo, N. Y. | imagination was not large, but she had enough of | the beninning. os a ng bt eoy Rev. J. Riordan, of the diocess of Pittsburg, wasom * Ke will make his semi-annual exposition. of Parisian | ‘ate Ber teJail, anc agitation in that neighborhood, ‘The | wanted to ark the lady whether there was any law to pre- | it to see how the eexes could be united, that the whole | the beasts of the field, and over the earth, mt not over | , Rev. 3. Hlordan, of the diccess, of, Pittsburg, was oe. raoath aa cathe Nea teeNs | Declaration of Independence says, “no taxation without | Vent women voting in this State? The statute states | might be regarded as man—the highest title that the race | eaehother. The text that: the stronger shoul rule over | duine jeacen by P , on the & posbxtonthy: aad embpacingeverything that i rich, beau: | oo esceeattdn « say to fs male friends, “ you are | White male citizens may vote, but does not say that white | is capable of. Kings. and priests, and archbishops, and | the weaker,” was @ prophecy, an eet oh - io ult, PI rman oy ne gig leer yo. ol So prod Of tis Declaration of Tad epesdanses: Make your: | female citizens cannot, other titles invented to amuse children, are nothing com- | passage, thy desire shall be to thy hush mind | Rev. Mesers. Riordan, Richard Gilmour, and Johm Selden Weitdaes Pelton winienst teidieae selves consistent and have no taxation without represen. | Mrs. Joxes said she was not sufficiently acquainted | pared with the title man, and that includes womgy | (Ap- ond he ¢ Bae teat whee abn pec ton, | Quinlan, were ordained Deacons on the 20th by the die» Has, Sorticn de Wal, Leonat, &6., &e.. ‘Thodifferont novelties | tation,>” She then wont om te advise women toreciee the | with ae eee rags ear eet aeter the | plause.) ‘This conrention, like the previous ote mes been 108 dat becca Uneteicined’ ips ates Goacatis | gest of Hiiaburg, aud Priests on the 30th, in the Cathe- ill be din the new and elogant st te A ute book was in favor or against the right, women called to rouse woman to @ sense of her rights. She mu a Y ar one, in 8 fended to thrge times taformerdimensious) asvo oles every Hees ene damennd Pas ete, mn So eee saying In | Slyatural right to vote, which m0 Konan laws ould ab- | (cee walt quiet Gk mom grants hes rishie’ An watt nonene | pojotoe that all be rubject one to another.” The text, | “Sr.” aviiah Hall, Jr, was ordained to the work of the Jpg PRE Oe inteparable.”” ‘Boston Court House was hangin chains, ter 5 A Brows said she knew instances | * ‘jim vcarria Morr raid. allusion hed been made to | the fit ofa class, as Adam ie theead of the human | ministry, in Georgetown, Medison county, on tho 24th of . BULPIN, 2 r ev.) Axrornerts Brown ira, Lucretia Morr eal 8, as ‘August: , Paris Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, 361 Broadway. ty Lares bree in (al of ie Ait hered Sortie: of colored persons voting under the same circumstances, | the condition of France by the last speaker. A petition | race. Hence, the head of Oh ed of Ree aa il nao Bah Tieay op Cie Baie pres ah BW. STYLES. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.—ON | rv, and Boston women ware taxed to detzay the oxponte ibccicing no exptee) proribon Kitagine thea wreoee nat soamiry, he thevightacs wissen noiect tastes «| hia the bead cf'wemant as Cieist is thehead of the | dover Theological Semdnary, was ordained as on Hrange- isles Cloaks, Mantillas, Wer seleeted in Faris expressly tor | Hoty II perhiaps yk teneue anotherfupitive: What: | She had ixen just informed by some person that J. A. | est philosophers held, that woman had fairly, presented | church, "The reverend lady then proceeded to show, by | list. ot West Andover, Mass, om the 2 inst, Mr pin. in which a minister of the Gospel told | Rey, Lewis Atkinson closed his labors as pastor of the an inscrutable Providence placed hisrace | church at Brimfield, Peoria county, Lll., on the first of inst., Cloa e q \s tment as a missionary of the Ame- 0 ‘cost. i lared the proceedings of » school meeting void, | hi . In the discussions that took placeat the time, it | precept and example. from the New Testament, that | inson is under appoint received. instore 'n good atsortmune of fine | °VSEle cost, be prepared for the sacrifice, ©” | ‘Dix declared the proceedings of s sehool meeting rola, was matotained tbat the revolution of 1709 failed becaise | wonmen were in the babit of preaching the gospel in the | rican Home ay 0: Fee, cree ene Daas Tich dress goods, purchased at auction, which are | | Mr. J.B Brrouam,a school teacher. < except the inéividuaboginion of Mr. Dix, weman—one half of the peopl excluded from legis. | primitive days of Christianity and that they had ample | Mr. William C. Pond, a ron of Rev. Dr. Pon}, waa om ra eae eee eae oe ne era ce en eedie || Mr. Jowes sail hevegppoeed Miss Brown referred to | Jauosr thet is oue Lalt cf te MMlionee see oe aie, | Euahority tovos dained at Bangor on Monday of last week, with & view to ; n VTIPFANY & CUTTING, Bal bromlway.” | Oppordthigs to cle ee oe ee eae eeeecit | onto, where cases of Mame Kind hed come before the | [C°hitn fea thot of Mam, ood tenet eee ee | Shor ieos ssid rhe wished Miss Brown had been at the | laboring in Californie, tcl lt 1k ada Rani deta ON I oo A Rn ET courts; but it was a splitting of hairs between blaek and | ihe formation of « perfect republic It had been sald | Constitntional Convention in Indiana, when the clerical shane, TERGTED. aa was oniy truly lovely end harny whee inet owa sphere | white blood, and the judges ‘decided in favor of the right | thie morning, that Woman could. take er rights, ‘This | gentlemen. by texts of Seripture, urgued down women’s | Rev. Mr. Ambler, of Albemarle county, been EXCURSIONS, ; Ind herown clement. Heworvery happy to hear the | to Vote because there was fifty per cent of white blood in-| reminded bef of what had been often snid inthe Quaker | fights, and induced the members to serike out the clatise | elected pastor of the. Episcopal Church. at Ghariestowe Fo ii 9 ona haga rp SA ted ri || Saevas @ hantcene dissin ted the in question, He tht that the permis- | mectings, that if the friends would keep still and not mix | of Robert Dale Owen. giving woman equal rights to pro- | Rey, (. P. B, Martin of Milledgeville, has been 5 hrase “ feminine element,” for if they understood this persons in q| ngs P US en Ros mn Hind Glen Go fe ld guide th = in = thi The the ¥ ‘animals | sion to white mates to vote excluded all others. in the excitements of the day, God would bring about all | perty with man. She did not want appeals to the Bible. | geoted President of the Synodical Female Semingty at Further notice.’ The steumer KING apiain J. | {ho difference was manifes:> He’ thought women ought. | Mrs, Davisvenid when the Ihode Island Convention to | reforms inhie own good time and wayerand the sights at | Anjthing aight be proved from that book. When the GSimn; Georgiles Kennedy, having boon newly ‘itted up, and put in orter, | toe Keepers at home, and. mind to domestic concerns, | alter the constitution was sitting, in the draft they sald | the colored race, and the rights of woman. and aif ether | people of Boston turaed their harbor into a teapot, there DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. ith 6 in regard te the comfort, neatness, and con- - | “all citizens,” but they discovered afterwards that the | rights would be accomplithed. But who did not believe | were plenty to quote Scripture to prove them wrong. Rev, Abraham Keller, of the German Reformed Chi Fentenes, malt leave coe ae. Ricmen ott rateiee whe Pe ag ek wre dd papery ‘supposed | Word male was not inserted, and they immediately put it inthis. She was a heljever in agitation, Jesus Christ. | Ehe wanted to appeal tone written authority for elf aged finiy two, died of eholece 48 BocyTus, Onc. uel, e“renth ‘street, venty- hg , from Gien Cove at 3, New Roch then | was a great agitator, and was most satirical and sarcastic | evident truths apd natural laws, Let the question stand lle, | rights, as to make the speakers and actors conspicuous. in, intending, of course, to exclude women. Mrs. Btree siglock. Retu 5 The Rev. Wm. M. Bangs, pastor of the M. B. Churoh a BK o'clock. Th te is really healthtw gud attrac He wished to urge upon those engaged in this convention peer ey Lag eee a fA lane bros the ee ides! La prom rg vet Ma boy of that ¢, Path | its own merits. She offered the following at Astoria, Long Isiand, died on the 7th inst,, aged 42 Retsis. A’ good supply’ of chowder and other refreshments | *cisim nothing masculine for women. | opposed, yet here was a distinguished clergyman in their | of the marriage relation, and the false vow of Sbediones| | nesstsss"Dsah we ad not for ourrightnarsititeotehasi. | TS gw smith, pastor of the Fit "y yor. wi an extract me Laval part ¢ women in some en, , women: , but an act justice, orit is in accordance with the '. . y Congre- 3 beers SES ee ee mde ‘very real porition in society ts acbleved by conquest, | oT," degraded by the tmes, by the snonoply of thechurch, | principien ct tepubllcantans, that’ay wotsnn hat to pny taxes |’ gational Ontseh tm Woteseler sed tamale sa chee OR THE FISHING F —LAST TRIPS OF THE wanted him to feel the Ciphe of Gace tho wall in | Lmust convince my people that I am a true minister of | And by all the exrcumstances with wplot rhe conta hasten govern Bion t, ah hae 4 ight to, t pate ia inst, September 12th iith, Lath, Woes izehe ao eh, | & hego uk Abimelechy and when ie fol at his fost he com | the gorpel before I can claim their respect and support. | ed" Sceoeding gp a commentatioeon Bisckstare ke rable'to the laws of hor country, she ia entitled to | Rey. Edwin F. Quinby died on Thursday moning, Au- Feaving’ Spring. street 74; Graka 8; Pock Slip Sg: Pier | ‘Aleks Reel an aoa tet hima theougty thai | And mien a woman, in the possessom and exercise of the | {yw made botietin ancl rife ome: Git ene ee hee to all the protective advanta- | gust 26th, in Norway, Maine, of Panama fever. No.3, 9 ATM. returning by 5 P.M. Fishing tackle, dinner, he might not be slain by awoman He would not leave | Powers and opportunities given her by God, tells me she | one, (Laughter.) They must thevefore battle for their he is aa linble as man to all the | witttam Jewell, M.D., founder of the Baptist college $e. Provided, Fare, 2 cents each way. bis friend that privilege. He would hand him over to a | must trade, or banat rae young. Sara a or | rights. Lney Stone. pales thoi aul Eetienven to honor, } vi deeica ten es life, he ugh to saley Angseme gece’ # phe bearing his name; and idcated et Liberty, Missouri, died, 7 : . nt, oF sing, oF act upon the sage, or call sinners tore- | had to do battle for her rights, oven in that seminary | ind priviteces, -\nd any difierewce thorotore inthe pollttealy end ‘ CANDINAVIA,—THE MER EXCURSION OF | woman to slay him. (Roars of senate a Dee ek Te say but one thing—just what I must say | hich was the first to open ite portals for the education | ‘viland seein Aahte on account of foe botie idirees viola | recently at that place, ithe Gith your of his age. Shis society will take place A¢ Claremont Hotel, neat |) Mrs, Michovs--I want Leow in fe ls orto male and | to the man who affirms the same=My friend, show | o¢ women ; and it was from Lucy Stone she first learned | {'it'ty bellield np to the derision of every lover of human NEW CHURCHES. + Sepia ive’on Kotication ¢2 any Of tka venderaipned com-,| Ne siluded 46 difterent see itch as the niale nad femate | Sour ability to move society in this way, and all creation | {he degradation of women, even after herhi dusht to ‘The new Roman Catholic chureh in Middletown, Comin, Inittee:—F. Schott, C. Muller, C- Christenson. “Ne B.—Sale | {ale of the rae gpectes. — Soe ee eee ae Toncan aa this ne, | She was called “the relict,” or what remainéd of himself. | "Were she in {he presence of Nicholas of Rusia, and his | was consecrated on Sunday last, by the Bubop. asalited by , of tickets clove on Monday night. In onse of rit unfavor- Mr B —To male and female of the samo spe- | turaliy and well, then you and everybody will be the | These prejudices were being gradually overcome, and wo- inbecile coajutor of Austria, rhe would feel bound to | a number of the clergy. It is avery beautiful and Weather, the excursion will be postponed Uli the next | ON eta when the nest is built which bird sits up. | eeiners. and whoever rays you have forfeited any essen- | men were employed Iu various depaemente ia this coun: 3 ’ 00 c hh | cious edifice, containing about 2 with no . :es.—Sometim . the accusation, an u competency to judge upon | young lady, vow here, told her a year at she was 5 org ribeye romenswirt ele 7 seamen ae en ome, and: sometimes an | Oy ete of husiah, Fesposeibilitg end ctiivatin.? 1 Zoing jo study law The United States mint bad fifty wo- Ey the Untied Baten tim casa as dlchentty Ehaouly Mai base ae ee, the pertoters Tall, New ; ROAD FOR P. EL Mrs Nictiors—If I understood the gentleman aright, | hardly know a village which does not numbtr among its | fen employed in it, and so of many other ayocation: Tet gowery Wan. Selves fice tee’ commen ck nee Le ee Fag Merde vee re eae RLJONN POTTER: Fier No. | he wants to, know which bird does the batching “tne | laborers in the various mechanical and mercantile pro | "wns ieee denied the ecestity of admitting that there (ee ee aren tr rerreeatation, were ine, | Lavem: have purchased a lot in Geonge street, nese phi WY Sotand 2 BM, eheongh in 43¢ hones: | tathes bind ete on tine cove ee Keep them warm, while the | fesvions, women who have established an neceptable re | was any differenee between the male.and female mind, | Y¢rPedl. and that toxntion and rep Temneiples ‘might, be | CZADEE, SOR, whlch they are “ 5 bases reosone la P.M. line only), $2 | mother 4s abroad. (Mueh laugliver / Pui med Gaon to, shane to Your cOnTAON he cnl cs | Luis as we reowtion White could sot be dacidedir ZBAY | Miietnted horn” where, sbe.sokeds were thay imprectice? | Thetis cinco Laie are = ~ Walnut steoot, at 5 | Stee Morr sald they could not always draw an argue | Would not dare to come to your convention, is glad to | were all ignorant of it, But it made no difference to the Guiversal guttrage wis a tacekery. Tow Mise fo Geotare [ther gazt of the city in wh eer aoe ent trom analogy in the case of ammels to rational | be cured of her own or her children’s alls by my argument, for in either cage she was morally and physi- ic cudtrage was the right of all. One half are excluded % ‘hureh, in MATL AND | beings, Bot it. wan found that in. the horee, the female Dr. Harriet Hunt. I have ‘never | cally en to her rights, The opponents say that | atu ‘ubile, therefore, stands notonly before the bar of | _ The re-building of the Holy Trinity Church, in Cincim- vow Joresy Rail. | wares swift ond os strong as the male; and ‘in the case admiration of the theatre. ®t | there isa Wilerence, and Cohn eee on the 4 1, will commence immediately. wom , wemaphood, but of moral consistency. Mr. Roebuck, | Di BA, M., Foot Ss ‘Parthenia’ was abated by the reflec: | part of the man; and that he po dedes iament. at an election in Shef- | A Baptist meeting house was dedicated in Lubeo, Me,, nee hmong forte ea of man. ticneer 1 aoute sbetben: ts prey porte Mimsolé tn On NED er and {0 enact cathe aah AL Do Taig. atysenied tte areuten taba tragshies to-all per | on the a6th ult, The chureh is — “ & pastor. M. 7 | teacher. jou San ont hisows, My : x ofthe franchise to all per. . co Retnrn at land? ms ' @ Seetonsted Mogemaness mae eae, sstiand would tell Lucretia Mott to cover her face in the church, | ence, then she contended he had no right to judge woman. Eu tee wort 5, e 8 A new Baptist church was recog) Winchester, rfolk, and Cha: a » ly 5 hs be ld grant the eame it to women | Mass, on the 2d inst. iad ehough baggage carricd in the) A. Mand | women endured the most toilsome Inbor, while their hus- | While thourands of intalligont people listen with delight | te was not fit to do it. But humanity recognised no sex, Sho Intd thems te Saas Gackt te: , OR PHILADELPHIA DIRE Express lines, through in four hours. + zund, vin Jersey Ci rk at Cortlandt street; 2 t telass, and §: mta—a f tife Titicut parish. in North Middle- to the lectures of Mrs. Oakes. Smith, and the historical Mind did not recognise *ex— virtue and vice did not. It : t did he say in w church o tt Orled sin tte sects, Tris ae thought yas noe from | Yesearches of Mrs. Putnam, or the selentige researches | was not exolutively for woman they songht this reform. pall a Ronee pate nh yay stenting hor’ the jas, was dedi with appropriate services, 'G8.—THE | 309 desize to hear thelr own voleas (Laug hter) Mra M. of Miss Mitchel! recetye the respect they demand; while | jfow could it beneht man to have bis mether, wife. daugh- greater port of the reply ia the draught they have been | last week. seated), | Went on to refer to the ease of Deborah in the Bible, who women, in almost every department of American life, | ter, and sister ey sige If posible the equality of | long accustomed to awallow—flattery, Here it is :— * A handsome 0. 8. Presbyterian chureh was dedicated New York, daily, our Corners, | the armies of Israel, and to Jacl, who smote the enemy of | €XceDt those concerning which wo yet stand before the | wean was more for man’s benefit. than for woman's. ‘There is no man wha owes more than 1 do to woman, My | i Liberty, Ind., on the 28th ult. Warten Hailroad for Abany and Troy, | the Lord with & nail and a hammer, after giving him a | World nation of experimenters, have boon and are re- | Tut they aaf, M woman is tual, why has she dono 40 | There isno man whe By one whove very recollections xt - « Lee tie Tetra rltSeld, aud eveer, interes: lordly Gib of sath te Gaake Tt ter’) Phooba, a | cognized for their ‘works sake.” 1¢ seems to me that | ji:tle. aud why bas she not occupied Ss eigeee position in | this moment make me tremble, There is nothing which, for MISCELLANEOUS. mation ALS orctock, PM rmmatation train | fomaie, is mentioned in the Seriptures asa preacher of | the diccussion about ‘woman's sphere’ is alike pretty | the arts and iciencos? As well might they go to the | {)'*momens yaks w ‘not do. The happiness of my | ‘The Warren Baptist Association, the oldest in New Eng. WEhatham Four Corners; connecting with Western Rail- | fom gospel, and wae highly commended ; and Antoinette | and mystericus. Woman's sphere ts now wherever she | Southand ask the poor ignorant slaves, why they are | |i/. vound up. with ic-muothr, wife, daughter, Wows, | and, held ite 86th anniversary at Warren on the ist inst. east. Passengers for Lebanon Springs will take | iv Boke t, was almost equal in eloquence to our | Makes it, and there it always will be. not at wise aa their masters. (Applaute.) Woman fe | vo no, have boon the oasis of the desert of life, “And Uhavs | "ma, General Assoctation of United Baptiste, of Misourl, A.M., train to Chatham, Western Railroad friend. (Gfeat laughter) The pulpits were opened to Rev, Mr. May read a letter from Mi t IL. Andrews, | kept down by the laws, and were it not for the beauty of }.\ pak myself, wo ala i bond eae | eythane "ty | have held a session in Saline county, near Miami, ayanon, artiving early the same ) iM and she was invited to speek in thom all’ mithout | of Newburyport, Mass., in which she adverts to the great | £°? bature, she would not, under the circumstances, be J. ii 'he arena of polities? Honestly, 1 eyntess toyou, Pte: | Rey. C, P. B, Martin, of Milledgeville haa hen cheated 7 iistinetion, A salary was offered to her for a certain | Women.of that convention, who were against | good for half as much ns she is-and, heaven Knows, that te et ee tienen eet ineneogeif L President of the Synodical Female ! Seminary at Griffin time, but sho refneed it; and che (Mrs, ‘M.) was glad of | the prejudices ot the ago, and she. cont with | js net much. (Laughter) The misfortune is, that by | fi.cy's term it—are gentle miluences, In the rude battle DSON RIVER RAILROAD that, for she believed ins free gospel. ‘The President | those Hilly young women who imagined they were in love oppression in is rendered insensible to her own inesd of life, we come home to find Anook andshelter | ‘The thirty-seeond anniversary of the Westfield Baptist fieng tod Frog ollowt-obauer kin ACE's W., |sthen went on to give a deseription of ‘the progress of | when they were only idle, ‘ After the hard avd severe, and Luly | Association, was held at Agawam, on the Ist and 2d insts. Civeare, | Women oppore this reform mere than men. | T , and the disputes of the House of Com- A portion of a letter was read from Wm. Loyd Gartl- | never yet mot & man who would not admit that we were 5 | Rev. ALL, Hi Catholic prelate, Stepage in feas boars and epemarting itn trains conehtng | libersy 1% fhe soreniy oerth but heaven eo Hl | on En'wbleh be ange hein with them tn spirit, and that | right In principle, but that mon were such poRticians Chat 1 shall there Arictond || lett NOM bik Wednerday, tosunuee” for Europes where Betalo or cheat aa” Mr. Bricnam said he would have woman to gowbout | their cause is the holiest and noblest ever advocated bo- they had to cloak their views in expediency. But ask ¢ with emotion fur and | feel & | he will remain about @ year. On Bundiry last he preached ° ee Soto Trail, 6 sinks of perdition, and do good in that. way, but not | neath thesum. the woman ber reason, and she will tell_you the men do ve, hearty man f my conntry the noxt day, | gp li discourse to the congregation of St. four 1 the #i P g hat ie peace, which & mind ee ee Onenl. or to make ‘herself conepicuous. Tt is worthy of temark, | | Rev. Me. May ory Poh peter pee $ Pip Ss Charnahies ). Bet the lan comeeee ey woven | salad trcchtar ts contin teas Ohne. 1, emuinioe ; Zeenth street, an ‘Thirty Aert serene” nang Mell Reatny- thas woman lng 0 wen cee Voce then Soymme nnd Wy: HM. | Aonel goverapiontn, Cha ignored “mige Th they mean? rio will not follow it. ‘They never put their J wvscit of that Inexpreseible beuctt, ax wieretvre, Teay | Row De Vinton, of st, Peat Church, is a prominen ‘30 wo Montreal, $8 10-t9 Hulfalo; 817 10%6 | Jet, and Miss Btone, the meeting adjourned at haif-past Ptahereketten tind’ men that tormomrow morning the | PEDRCBrLR.40, petitions for vemen's rights, but alway! | i reading of this speech ctused peal after ponl of prey cman pen sree through Cincinnat! a plengo, So. Tickets ant peabitined at Chamborestrest, | tem O'elock, Aiouscion for the organization of a society take place. ite, Wemoua was then aemocnced ea the editor of te | '*DERE TL few MRO cee en cre tos inber iste, petit the Norte places Wert and } Superinte Second Day. A Bioower here moved that the subject be taken Up | Wyndham County Democre/, ana caid, F0 you se« ® | oa pretty Uttie piece of parliamentary declawation, | Weetern Indiana Conference. lett Cingtd” = = var, Sept. 9, 1382. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, ohiticlem: be «ntered at great length. and with much J OO iene hh should give up all there cavoyaients Rev. Jno. Miley, late of Morris Chapel, has loft C PAPER HANGINGS. Syracuse, Sept. 9, fheapotion was agreed to. emuity and ints the legal that women } (give women a vote. Poor wan, over whats nati for Brooklyn, where he has taken charge P MORNING SESSION. Mrs. Jones said they were firimgat random, rreronic® | endure in rogasd to property, Sho had no legal existence, | 1 Se Ninn To aged, when the simple act 0 ésting station with flattering prospects, TCH PRENCH VADER TIANGINGTiigon aud chatham | ‘This motniog the erowd was as great as last night, cage ta BAC os oa fatcentar ‘aoe During covertcre nen ames her existence 1s sponded | citing m vote can overthrow ft. T hope f Whar buder Rig, Jerse Fitiott, agemt of the Al ore iinet bo., 43 ree of . 1 . a aregis, have, ate soonived at the wow, tsTag dna Feo | andthe mumbexfot men and Bloomers vastly increud. | “Miro icey Stone rai tin iovceet thet wavoxottoatast | CUE coverture.” Sbecrvations trom Mrs, , the con | asit than thet ut no deuh) Mewalleveswhat he-says | tinfe Rociety: as Deen oliged Aire bert French tmotorien, The bite are, Invited bo eat | eet mt i Among those present | ‘ening showed that, they knew what thay were about. | vention adjcurned til the evening, ‘io. politician,’ be began’ ‘ve ane riotioatiy bat | Velueble labor Medina, has been for the sugrenine Asie PAA CAVES EE] Peer Gartine owRagand ay man | ‘isda ate ces enti tt etal: vena in iota “ae. ag) | et nel cM a ene th Se b t . ‘veegen, . rere) a EW PAPER HANGINGS.—PRANCIS PARES &CO.,| Mrs, Dr, Fowian. New York, as one of the Seoretaries, | Kens, that they “howd peak 4s tho spirit moved them. | This evening the hall was still moro, if possi. J. "a6 a combination of p ou me Bhoreb. in shat place, on account Of & : , N No. 879 Pearl atroct, have just roce WASTE preceeded to read the minutes, which sho did from one of | Xhe did not believe ‘it was so easy to go andtake | bic. then on . was not @ standing bay mo. idneve diag 60 7 ‘rears | ‘bet broat. ann het Sime inna eeigeted axirctly ty, decorate the various inte" | the Toca newapaper repotts, ‘This was ‘not only a atate- | \M" Sg an i BL ‘wen'geisan bo bese weg onig, Woman does aot baloog: toi gy A humane wa dum frm ihe pation Be Eraktaonte of the mest antique and. modern dwellings, bed eeney H bry id oot baggy Memb heady ' he al pccket cam be picked, she can | of opal Church ta Nogte, Bye be 1 workion are employed to hang the pa: | ment of the action of the convention, but a sketoh of the | ihey covid not be employed, Harriet K. Hunt wont to | Dr. Hannier K. it, She iow bs Mew, on wh "ee epeeches, When sho came to a point in Luoy @tone’y | claim lor right in the college where she bad obtained | picits are with opt Bbaker slators, Sinker —in (hese instanees ohe 2