The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1852, Page 3

thete hands are atraig’t at the edgos, on the dress wit ow of dots embroidered in white silk, resembling a row of beads. The body, ala Grecque, bas three plaits, very narrow at the waist, and widening at ihe cop A band of moire fastens the plaits at the top of the body, which is square over the shoulders. ‘Tbe sleoves reach the elbow be- hind, but muck sloped ia front, and aro trimmed with three rows of moire to match the skirt. The coifture is & Ia Valois, or raised in front, and orna- mented on cne sido with the flowers called ‘“ snow- balls,” from whioh escapes ® muss of very narrow reen and white ribbon A boautiful éc man- ille of white thread, ewbroidered with a wreath of oak leaves, and edged with adeep crimped fringe, anised with small green tassels, completes the toi- lette, Moire bands, but iu darker colors, are employed for toilette de ville. Robes of gray or black taffotas, ’with dark, blue or violet, have a oe ed effect ; Hounces, the fronta of redingotes, and tho basquines, are trimmed in thia style. When this trimming is required to be more elegant, a guipure is mixed with it. A very pretiy dross of this description is formed of green and black taffetas. At the edgo of the three flounces is placed a band of green moire, between two rows of guipure gathered ; one of the guipures is at the edge of the flounce, the other upon the flounce above the moire band. The body has a email basquine, with a band of green moire Sogn nae black guipure ; tho front has revers, very ‘wide, open on the chest, trimmed to match, with a op of very fine muslin, tucked, and a rache of _ Yalexcionnes ‘round the throat. A green taffetas sash, with long ends, fastened in front. Thesleeves, which are half !arge, are quite round at the bottom, and open to tho ‘elbow behicd, trimmed with a double. zow of guipure and moire bands. A bow of ribbon: is placed at the elbow, to match the one at the waist, but muoh varrover. Tho under-sleoves match the guimyo, and are fistened round the waist with a band trimmed with two rows of Valenciennes. ‘Tho bonnet is composed of altornuto rows of bouil- Jonnés of tulle and rashes of narrow guipure rib- + bon; bunches of honeysuckle, mixed with small Tilac flowers, ivside. Alarvo black square, in rich designs, over the shoulders Robes of brook é, plain or fonoy taffeta, have but one deep flounce, reaching above the knee, It is ‘eather full, with * bouillouné, a ruche of ribbon, or ihre narrow garnitures, for a heading. | These ounces are souotimes embroidered with silk. For example, 2 “lack tafletas, wiih flounces embroiders ed in palma, with sma:! Loyorg iv all shades of vio- Tet. Thepalms reach nearly to the top of the flounce. ‘Tho dress is embroidered in the same style, but in much emaller prepertions, above the flounce, form- ing a heading. ‘40 ba: ues and sleeves embroid- ered to mateh ; chemisotie and under-sleeves form- @a of Valenciennes and embroidered muslin inser- iow. Tho esocisette is closed with filligree gold ‘buttons, ag well af te? Wider eleoves. A mantle -compozed of black guipurid sud quilled violet taftetas ribbon, placed alternately ; “ijh a hood mado of guipuro alone. A violen und bide& fringe, about a quarter ef a yard deep, round the edgs et the a tle. An open-werked aloe straw bonnet, fimmed with two small lavcneis of straw-colored fear *¢l8> placed frward 2t the ears. Bouilloanes of tulle, mixed with smail bunches of daisies, inside. Open- worked straw bownets will be in vogue to the end of tho season. The gray straws lined with a bouillonné of pink era) an 4 » trimmed with small black feathers iuk ribbon, are very pretiy, and are quite f{ash- broidercd in colors or white ; or- mene robes have tkree plain flounces; tarlatane skirts are covered with narrow scolloped flounces, sand are worn for dances. These dresses aro fre- quently worn over taffetas d’Italic. We have seon a pink organdi with fleunces worn over a taffetas skirt of tho same color, with two deep Hounces ; the flounces of the organdi dress are em- broidored with 6 wreath of rose leaves formed of gauze ribbon. Tiiis kind of trimming is much em- ployed for full dress. a Thin nankeeu’s are still much worn. Embroidered ‘muslin mantelets are lined with pink taffetas. The designs of the embroidery are Cavett e light ; a aed, Bales | pay land carriage samples from the er Meanwhilo but little has been brought boring counties ; indeed, the Mssex, Kent, and folk stunds were nearly bare both on Wedacaday and Friday, and the transactions have been om vite a retail scale. In proportion as the weather as aseumed & more settled appearance, so has tho disposition to buy wheut diminished, and on Frida) scarcely anything was done. In this position of af- fairs quotations remained nominally unaltered, but | the feeling was pertalnly towards a Gecllap are refusing positively to pay previous prices. Foreign wheat has come rather freely to hand, 31,659 qrs. having been received at this port during the week. A eae of this supply is again from Hol- land, though prices have all along been higher in the Dutch markets than at Mark Lane. Up to Wednesday holders appeared vory firm, but subsequently there were slight symptoms of giving way, and purchases might, we think, in some instances, haye been made on rather casior terms on Friday than in the commencement of the alteration, change appear to be contem- ae et cin kien. THE LATEST MARKETS TELEGRATHED FROM LIVARPOOL TO SOUTTAMPTON, Livenroo: Corton Maxaer, September 1, noon —The cotton market hat been quiet this morning. The closing quotations of yesterday are firmiy maintained. but no variation is perceptible. The days business wil probably sum up with 7,000 or 8,0C0 bales. Mancnseren, August 31.--Our market to-day 7x5 ani- mated, and goods and yarns were firm. Ths demend has conriderably increased, causing produces to maintein the extecane prices of the past woek, er SE aT THE WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION Curious Reenes--Pattle between a Woman Minister and a Man Minister, week. Owing, however, to the trifling nature of tho operations, prices were not in general quoted lower than before. iood qualities of Baltio rod wheat wero still held at 468. per quarter, and othor sorts at corresponding rates. The inclination to rohage floating cargocs of wheat has ina groat meiets hee and the business done during tho woek in this branch of the trade has been uaim- portant. Tho arrivals from the Black Sea, &e., off the coast have beon small, and thera has conse- quently been no anxiety to press sales. The offers of wheat free on board at Baltic ports have rather increased of late, but the rates asked have been ont of proportion to the value of similar qualities on tho spot, and very few bargains have consequently been clozed—for 61 to 62 ibs. Pomeranian red 44s. per quarter, cost, freight, and insurance, has been de- manded. The top quotation of town manufactured. flour. has remained nominally unaltered, but the sale has been exceedingly slow throughout the week. Coun- try flour bes aiso moved off very tardily, and French has not sold so readily as before. The arrivals from Awerica have been liberal, viz ,27,000 barrels. O Wednesday, previons peice were protty generally insisted on; but, on Priday, less money wae, in some instances, taken to facilitate business. Tndian corn has excited very little attention. By the most recent advices from the Baltic, wo learn that harvest operations were fast drawing to a close, the weather having, for the most past, beon ofa favorable character. As yet, it is difficult to obsain accurate information as to the reeult of th: yariéus crops, }ut we are inclined to think that th» produce ot wheat willbe much better both in quan- tity and quaiity in es the northern continenta! countries, than in England. Spring corn is hkely, on the other hund, to yield short, but we do not hear of any complaints as to quality. Danzig letters, of the 24th instant, state that tho shipment of wheat had beena good deal dolayed by the scarcity of vessels. Purchases to some extent were made in the early part of the month, princi- pally on English account. The quantity bought will be gent forward as soon as practicable. Good 61 lbs. to 62 ibs. new bug wheat was then quoted 46s. per qr., free on board. From Konigsberg we learn, under date of the 23d Aug cat, that harvest had been finished in that nelehbor 200d: The quality of the new wheat was hi on ' ken’ %; but the yield would not, it was rend an average. Good high-mixed eld, of 61 Ibs. weygrbh was then quoted, 423. to sient bh “. d1s.; and 604 Ibs. red, excellent retiirn, some parcels ° bagi eG sor: ward weighing 58 Ibs. to 59 Ibs. y-*t 0US: ‘abo; oe i. toeswere free from disoase in that “8! a veld and the abundance of theso articles of “00 woh give a greater surplus of wheat for expo." ., fC ‘ing sown crops are generally reported to b.* ine quality, but short in CEA Letters from Stettin, on the 24th instant, state that a good deal of activit hen peereiled in the wheat trade, and that prices had undergone a further advance. For good 62 lbs. Pommeranian, equal to 458. per apeeaey cost, freight, and insurance tu Lon- wmegnificent flounce ot application trims the edge of tthe mantelet, and a ruche * Ja vieille of vend ja ribbon is placed on the top of tho flounce. still more elegant one is composed of lace’; it is a kind of pelérine de camail, the same depth in front as ind. The pélérine is formed of five deep frills ‘ef lsce, placed upon maize-colored taffetas. These frills are separated by a quilling of maize ribbon, vaboul two inches in width ; a emul drawn lace hood, with a maize-colored rosette with long ends at tho back, and another to fasten it on the chest. Black taffetas mantelets are covered with four frills of lace, separated by broad black velvet bands. A black: velvet bow, with ends, fastens it on the ehost, and ornaments the hood behind. Nothing decidedly pew in shape has ; or autuzin mantles, but much isin ‘i S ay be aaticipated for next month. y Or the greatest uevelties in bonnets is the italian straw, trimmed round the front witha double row of blue or green velvet, separated by plain or open worked straw bands. Tho velvet over the erown of the bonnet is worked with straw leaves; and coques of veivet, mixed with ears of corn, are laced at each ear. This style of bonnet is ver; suitable for the country or watering places. small silk bonnet, covered with bouillonnes of white tulle, each bouillonné separated by a fine wreath of blue flowers. The bouillonnés form a point over the crown of the bonnet. which is edged with a sill guipure, and falls over a curtain of tulle with a wreath of the same flowers at the edge. The inside of tho bonnot is trimmed to match tho outside, and ~ is very becoming and useful. The Corn Trade of Enrope. [From the Mark Lane Express, Aug. 30, P.M.) A very decided improvement has taken place in tho weather since our last, and the anxiety pero ly felt in regard to the outstanding corn has been in @ great moagure allayed. Monday was very fino; jon Tuesday and Wednesday rain fell in some parts ‘ef tho eountry, but it was not general; the wind has since shifted to the eastward, and haying been favored with drying breezes and hot sunshine, consi- derable progress has been made the last few days with the carting of corn. The favorable change has ome very epportunely for the harvest in the North; and, alould there be no return of wet, the crops in the more backward districts would certainly give a otter yicld and be of finer quality than those of the South. Itisas yet too early to form any thing like an estimate as to the general rosult, but there is reason to believe that in most of the Southern |. parts of the kingdom the deficioney will be very se- rious. The samples of new wheat and barley hither- to brought forward at the differont markets have af- forded undoubted proof of the inferiority of the quality. Tho wheat is for the most part of a lean berry and light in weight, and many samples are dadly sprouted. Tho barley is discolored, and not free from sprouted grains. ‘The reports of the yield to the sere, where the crops have heon put to the test ofthrashing, are likewise very unsatisfactory, and we much fea? that tho season will prove most disns- * trous to farmer. A very large proportion of the corm has unquestionably been carried in bad con- dition, ardimuch will not be fit for uze for a consi- derable time to come. Whether prises will undergo H some measure for tho shortness of the lly on the extent of the foreig t comidonce is felt on this por altered tono of the trade sutliced to ch t, and the act Copend princip: ivals ; that fo g: e manifested by th ew days of fine acttle riled in the early part of tae month has sled this weelk by a calm. Monnwhile it dged on all han raf the mischief done W, aad the p nee of wot tho first t has not been exagieratod ; fndeed, the extent of apparent the clover the the experience of t merchants cauti cause to keep all »sonoe of va Ve hag thelate wet weather, fow have cou to buy boyond what they require for immediate use, It now be- comes a question how will bolder: abroad be d eposed to act? That wo shall require very large im- rtation of grain there can be no doubt. Will tho foreign farmers and merchants, knowing this to bo tho caso at once supply our wants, or raise their des mands in proportion to our necessities ! On this the future range of prices will depend, At prosent, uotations of wheat are relatively higher in Germany, ‘ranee, and Holland, than in the British markets, and it would not pay to import from either of those «countries ; but there is a margin for profit on ship- ments of bread-stufis from A merica,and wheat might still be imported with advantage fromthe Black Sea. The accounts respecting the potatoe a are quite as conflicting as usual. A week ago the disease was said to have boen checked, and the loss was then estimated as likely to prove less serious than had been previously believed would havo beon tho case, Within tho last few doys the ailvices are again of a less encouraging character; tho disorder is now reported to have assumed a moro virulent character. Undor those circumstances, it is quite impossible to como to any definite conclusion as to * svhat proportion of the crop is likely to be lost, un- til the matter has been more. accurately: examined, which can renee be done until the iain or late splanted sorts shall have been dug. “The letters from Scotland inform us that though harvest operations had been partially interrupted by showers of rain on Monday and Tuesday, tho work had, on the whole, proceeded ra pao and tho result was ed with hope and con: idence. A few parcels of new wheat were exhibited at Nd- inburgh on Wednesday, some of fine quality and heavy weight. The trado was slow at that mar- ‘ag at Glasgow, and prices had a down- advices Kw much Sta promising enn they were & ago, and prices woro general Shey ng at the pitucipel packets. ‘The povato dis- enso eppears, however, te Lave causo ronewed apxioty. a Tho arrivals of wheat constw heen mederate--tho quact sted np to this qsaturdey) evening, having amcuated tw only into London hayo ns to t 2 sufficient improvement to compensate the Far | don, had been paid. Rostock advices of Monday last, inform us that the harvest had beon nearly finished, and the weather having been auspicious, the corn had in general been secured in good condition. It was nevertheless the prevailing belicf that the produce would fall short of expectati€n, not only in quantity, but also in quality. Stock of old wheat in granary hadbeen considerably reduced, and no supplies of new Werth naming had come forward. For fine parcels of the former, 42s. per asked, which being above the limits ofthe English orders on hand, tew bargains had been closed. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, business was quiet, but-prices of w) wero not lowerthan before. For t eK. iver, th the fott : of au 6 ibs., Gqual | BF Hamer K. Iuxr, then moved the following :— Heer oeeather hat been favorntle for socur- Foon, thorn in amv 4 te . ing the crops, and the greater part of the corn had tho pre been well got in. neh the publi The latest accounts from Holland report tho woather fino, and harvest progressing rapidly. Tho dull tone of the English advices had had considera ble influence, and at Amsterdam, on Monday, prices were decidedly lower than on that day se’nnight The decline on some qualities of wheat was 33 to to 4s.,and rye and barley were each ls. per qr cheaper. In France the weather appears io have undergone a decided improvement, which, together with the less encouraging reports from this side, caused flour to recede 1 frane per sack at Paris on Wednes- day. The latest advices from the Mediterrancan state that a few purchases of Indian corn had been made in that quarter, at full: prices; but in wheat nothing of much interest seems to have taken lace. : [From A. F. and 2. Maxwell’s Ciroular. } Livenroor, Avg. 31, 1552 —The arrivals from [reland and coastwise during the past week have been liberal of oatmeal, but trifling of other artic! From foreign ports we have received 15,781 quarters of wheat, 3,000 quarters of barley. uarters of oats. 4. of Indian corn, 901 loads of ontmeal, and 2: of flour, The exports in the same time comprise 1,821 quarters of Indian corn, 51% sacks and 11,562 barrels of fiour. ‘The trade throughout the past week has been quiet, the weather having been, on the whole, tolerably favorable for harvest operations, and wheat has declined 1d. to 2d per70lb., and flour 6d. per barrel. Tndian corn, 3 been easier to buy, 259. td. to . being the utmost obtainable for Ibraila, either afloat or arrived, In other articles no material alteration in prices has oc- curred. At this day’: market there was only a moderate atten- dance of the town and country trade; however, a fulr amount of bu was done in wheat and flour, at Friday's prices, being 1d. to 2d per sack and bavrel under tl r Oats and oatmeal we nominally without change in value. Darley and peas were saleable toa moderate ¢ retail at late rates, but beans were held tor a sl vance, Fine yellow Indian corn on the spot met with bnyers, y Manner, Tuesday evening, Aug 31— ave been firm throughout the day at Consoi r yesterday. and remained wi 1¢ sottlement of yithous dificuity. In tho mprived——Rraxilian, 102°; nada ex December cou; which were ag in the rates, Livrrroot 28,—'The sales of eot- ton were est ted at 6.000 bales, of which 1.000 were taken on speculation. The market closed firmly at fally } previous retes. The salos comprised 5 000 American, 300 | ‘gyptian at Od. to 11°/a, and 000 Surat at 34d. to 4%\d. Au. £0.—'The sales to.day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of whieh exporters have 500 bales, and speculators 1,000 bales: including 130 Pernam and Maranbam, at 6d. 00 Mahala, at Oca. to 67%d.; 1,500 Egyptian, at 5\(d. to 834d ; and 600 Surats, at 3igd,’ to Pick ‘The imports since Thursday are 15,000 bales, The market closes with firmness, priees of all kinds remaining the same ason Friday, Egyptians at 6';d are in good de- meni from speculators. We have received accounts to | tho 18th inet, from the States; the weather continued to be very fine ; there isno comfort yet for the speculator, Aug. iL —There has been a fair demand for cotton to- day, and the sales amount to 6,000 bales, 1.000 on specula- tion and for export. No change in price, Maxcnester State or Tesvr, August 31.—There was hardly co much caution displayed by buyers, and bust- ness Was more freely entered into, There was a v large attendance of producers and of merchants on the Exchange, but many of the former had yery little to offer, and yarns for immediate delivery were not very readily met with, ‘The quieter state of the cotton mar+ ket enabled buyers and sellers to arrange as toterms with loss diffleulty, and the business may be characterized ss firm but animated. There has been a very good ing for T cloths, long cloths, and domestics, both fron pers and the home trade, Printers are also doing « fair amount of business in the better class of nerrew goods, and in 40-inch widths, The India trade is no* b sipicr ie wae bo fir as could be gathered . from aeoou! come to hand, this market is not ll!cely to bemuch affected by them, as the slight fail in the ein the Norra Manxer, Aug prices of counterbalanc: Levos Crom Manne, buyers im both wh: means numcrots to J amount {haa *has be | during the p | siderable quoniity of goods jak ca sLAGte” Lia | bat tute arisen fotos" trom the tect that the amount Dbronght forward Was Gnesually email, La priow thats is 2l.—'The attendance of cloth: hails, was by no end the sales effected wore of | aa GREAT UPROAR AND CONFUSION, Adjournment Sine Die, &o., &o., &eo. Third and Last Day. Breacuan, Sept, 10, 1352, MORNING SBestON. The convention was called to order at 0 o'clock. Ths snuster was aa great as om the two former days, and the Fame interest was manifested in the proceedings, The intercet was more than ordinary, because the question of organization was to be discussed, and it was expected there would be some sharp shooting between the two Joneses, (man and wife,) abolition lecturers, who, throughout the convention, were down upon the régime who have cou- ductcd the cause for the last two or three years, They have found fault with overy thing, and itis understood that they wanted to have the modelling of the Women's Bights organization; but the old régime, with Mra, Davis Atite head, carried the day, It is worthy of rewark that the great msjority of the females present at this conven- quarter freo on board had been | wished to have prayer to 1 a, mai will be ed by the iy yop add | tion were not married females, who had any personal cx- perience in the rights or wrongs of women, but young girls of from fifteen to twenty years of age. Drs. Lypia (Dr.) Fowrzn, of New York, presented the following resolutions ;— Whereas, wo see in the human body, that thouzh each organ clects from the same life-fount, te nourishment. re- quisite for its growth and assimilation, yet that each, from the highest to the lowest. functio individuality of its own, distinct from all the others, the in order to follow out the analogy of mature, let'us resolve that in the | great body politic, or in the great, social body, each ono ir- capective of sex, talent, or capability for a higher or lower | ion, fulfil the great ends of their It is said Ly many that the race has become deranged in body and mind through the folly and imbectlity of women, and that | it is ehietly by their lustrumentality that it cum be redecm- therefore slved, ‘That all women he recommentle ly, t and thoroughly the human. or; | phy and anatomical relations, thet there may be a armonious developement, aud that the curse of physical weakness aud deterioration be in a meusure ro- from the race. olved, That this convention appoint a General Com- | ce froin different parts of the country who shall find out the wants of those who seck to enter profes them a word of encouragement, and vo recom te the patronage of the public tu their didfereut cities and j villages. Resolved, That mothers be urged to carve ont for their children a high and noble destiny, to study their idiosyn crssies aud adaptations to difterent employments, and velope thent so that each son and daughter will be qualified to carn his own livelihood and hence not outrage nature through the influence of tho pocket nerve. Resolved, ‘That as itis un when a truly great work is of the former todo it, the sembled determine; that du crsally acknowledged that perfornied, it proves the right oman hero is ng yenr she will seful deed, either in sting her own G ide of her emotions Nn G, A. Masmwonn. of the State Committeo, of the liberty parly, inert pilered the following resulutions, which were referred to tho Business Committee: woman Jas a right t Resolved, Tha ho ba ty, then it ia tontly wick or use their imtlu- | ither the whig party, the servile or ¢ this ground,thorcfore w 8 and as the liberty pa ut party and its candidates as pect, it was right for those who “that privileze. Rev, Axrorserti: Brows. then offered a short prayer, The Business Commitice were then dirccted to revise the resolutions before the convention, and to present thcm in the best form, eit, that wee being trustworthy in th The Pexement then sai to lend a) Tesoly ed pect our ion, ther: cod of a new med of Rochester, then read a long atring of resolutions sent by Mrs. B,C. Stanton, of Sencca Va One of there resolutions was intended endorse the Woman's State Temperance Society. which | was a child of the Women’s Rights Conventions, Miss Axtroxy, who is a slender girl, of about twenty | years of age, very cynical, and never known to smile. then moved a resolution, on her own hooks, to sustain journals edited by women, in preference to those edited by men. There was one in the State of New York. called | the Lily, edited by Miss Bloomer ; there was the Genius | | of Liler’y, in Obid, edited by Mrs. B, Aldridge, who was now present. ‘Then there Was the Windham county | (Vt) Denoevar, edited by Mrs. Nichols, who did not | support the nomination of Pierce and King, as had beem reported in one of the papers, but the glorious nomina- | tions of Hale and Julien, of the free democracy. (Applause ) Mr. B.S Joxrs—There is also the Sufurday Visiter, of | Pittsburg. evlited by Mrs, Swishelm, Mre, Nicso1s contended also for the support of good papers edited by men. ir, JoneseMrs, Swisheim is opposed to women's rights conventions and to their principles in. many respeots; and she has done a good deal of hari to the cause, Then there ix the paper of Jn of J’hila- delphia, which sneers at the whole thing. What we ought to do, is to sustain those journals, whether edited by men or women, ‘Lb sustain the cause of women’s rights, } Carr said the was oppored to endors- ing the Women’s ' nee Sockety, Decattee they were iilileral, in excluding men from holding ofiice in , fay thon read a letter o¢ Angeline Grimke, dore Weld.of New Jerves. It was of immense anently organizing as elaborately and elo velled over the whole ground of xophy. It was levelled against and argued that associations t Ot for thesa days of pro- ‘aves of a barrel, that re- quently written, and t nature, religion, and p! permanent organizat things of U jt Women we uired hoops to ke Mrs. Many Serv them t «Hs, of Cavcnovia, then moved that ty bo dw Or nizea. iin Was in fayor of permanent orgontza« ht ali that was neceséary to do was to or- nd from them to form a na- aid she th t the responsi- now; but she t would be crushing i do not like ster to the tw at laughter but Lb pendy minrense Below ia f organizations und soc functions, and their day wns gono by meskes went to my inmost. We a inked together like nature, and electrical the only safe organization . Nie viors —Organization is but the struggle fro fragmentary state intoa whole. We are not now | mentary, We need no organization while struggling | Into the life that is in ¢ hae tated » |. she not like being placed ist by Dr. Hunt. [Laughter | The femand 1 organization was not toehackle freedom. Thoy wanted ganization of some kind, By forming an assoctation, | they would meet together with greater security. Wher- | ever she travelled, she found people anxious to know with whom ae could communicate on the subject of women’s rights. They eught to lay aside their prejudices on this subject, and form an association, by which means they me be enabled to work more effectually and rystema- | tically. Mrs Davis—We want more system and order, ITith- erto the little central committee has had a great deal of | labor thrown on a few individuals. Mry. Ros said sheagreed with Angeline nnd her friend, the Doctor. Organizations were like Chinese bandages, In political, moral, and religious bodies they had hindered the growth cf mau. ‘They were the incubus of our na- ture, The moment o man has intellectual life enough to strike out a now ides, he nded as s heretic. It was true that men must sometimes combine to effect grent purposes ; but eho was (lecidediy opyosed to organization. She would be pardoned for alt » hervelt—ehe had dot beford, to tho same extent. i her exeuse, She was the some as every cther n being born intoa sect, Bhe bad to cut Lerseif loose from it, and sho know what it cost her, and having bought that little freedom, for what | | Was dearer to her than life its © prized it too highly | ever to put herself fn thé ana Les wgato, | ; _ A Lavy, 0f Syracuse, whose namo the reporter could | | not learn, sald organization and order were necessary. they bad ail beem kept, iu order by thetr excellent Presi- | jeu | Mrs, Romr—Wo all’ actet freely and apontaneousty tx | that matter, and, begause she bad cur confidenoe, we elected her Unanimous? “Wo have na brough: toge- | ther by the of the It yoy have ® pers manent 1 you ceanot be free. Even Lucretis | Mott! ; for abe belongs ton sect. (Much p was gied to bent the voice of An jue Geimee Wew; Ger oeautifyl language and her thrilt. | ing doquence, would pot Le heat but for organization Lie tully endorsed soars portivnw of ler Letter, but aes. | who introduced titer 8 77 Gifferent form of orgeninstion from thet whiok iy privailed; it is & mere question of form of Mes Wold tole us of the talt pines | tower on high withont » roaffolding and thy mounting raised without arti‘icial me: 1) too, could go to am: tore, and prove organizations existing there he bees areap example. iow much honey would be found in the hive without organization and one presiding over ali. The beavers are another Angeting has school organization in her own house, There ave tive organizations which are alvo necessary. If wo liye in an artinoiul state of scoje:y, we muot use artiliotals, Mrs. Rose Tivo Mr, Jowys—The admiseion fee ab tho door ix necta- rian toncertainextcot It Keeps out those who aro vnwitimg or too poor to pay it The mocesrity of this organization is well understood in thin community, who, for tho moat part. ecknowledve © bigher law.” (Ap pleuse:) Domt sppiaud, You are not @ bit betiur Chon you onght to be utcr) Thad hoped thas tie ceammittee appointed lw t year would have reported on the various subjects assigned: them. Their failure to do fo axiegs from iuperfeor organiiution, There are organ izations in this Isnd freo, though the sects are not. I was, Dke Mrs. Rose, s member of a sect once, Whea 1 Wied to stretch myrels, I put my arms through the wall 1 em not now. But] am s mewber of the Anti Slavery Society Tlas it orfppled thought, or ex- panded it? “I want to know what the South says eo the pubjcet, Do they \hink tbat that organization has erip- pled avti-siavery rien. oranti slavery centimo: t? When wy friend Dr Hunt tulksot spontansity, 1 wish che would came out to Ohio, and res the orguaisations there, and the nambers ang ¢nuhysiaem of our anti-slavery eccig- tiga, irs Oaxrs SourteThere ia nothing arbitrary r& quired, but only system, Order is Heaven's firet law, Human freedom fis Lh rupyerted. aud progress ro- barded by orgenization. Tue society OF Jewsis is su ex- ample of exireme organization, it has filled thé world, it is at (he burning zone and the frozen north, in the halls of Congress, in your conventions. in your vey par- Lots, and reports to the Pope of Romo orery where. Now if this organization in the hands ot dvepotiom Ls £0 cilec- tunl foreviland so destructive to hiunen liberty, why cannot We take a hint therefrom. and orgauizo for good? Aunavam Prov suid there was cortusion of ideas, ‘They used the word organization and acsociation 8 im. terchangeable. Organization already existe. Assccia- tion is the result of organization, The mistake of ali ¢he world is to wake societies and churebes, God made a eburch, and rade society whon he msdo men; and w) can’t muke these thing»—Uaey are already made to our hand. (Disapyrobation by eer ing of feet on the fluor.) The States were then called, to see which wore repre ented, audit was found that but few responded. Only New York. Massachuretts, Vermont, Rhode Idwad, Peaa- sylvania, New Jersey, ond Ohio. Mrs. Oauxs Surrsi said she represented Maino, as fhe was originally from that State. (Lavghtor ) ‘The Paxsivenr said other Slates were ropresented by letters, Connecticut was not reprosented An old genticnun aéked if Canada was represented? Presivent—Y ee. ANornER orp GextieMax—Then call it the World's Convention. (Laughter. ) gue Nicrors—Letter coll it the American Conyon- ion, Prrsiprnt—Rogland is represented by letter, Mrs. Wricnt then moved, a4 an amendment, that this conyention recommend the different States hero repro- sented to form conventions of their own, Lucy Sronx said, ike a burnt child that dreads the dre, they had all beenin permanent organizations and thus dreaded them. She had enough of thumb serews and soul screws ever to wish to be placed under them again. But still organizations of some kind were necessary. The anti-slavery organization was not to last for ever. When its objcet Was accomplished it vould cease to exist, and so with woman's f tions. They outgrew the geod that was good for heir fathers, They did not want such an organization, as it would turn them intoa petrefuction, or leave them as specimens of * fossil ree mains,” Butshe thought the time had vot yet come to forman crganization, When the idea became incarnate, then they might seck to construct a platform. She did not feel they were ready to organize, All they could do now wasto agitate the public mind. They could ir ieee timbers together, and Luild a goodly structure, till they knew what materials they had. Koy. Mc, May—It seems to me that tho substitute coversthe ground. What we want is agents—clemen- tary tracts. The admirable reports of last year are very useful in their way, But we want something not so vo- luminous—short tracts adapted to the women of the country. There is pot one woman in every ten thou- sand in this State, who knows the disabilities under which she labors, Women are found to be the best teachers, In the normai school, of which Iwas prin- cipal, the women completely cxeclled the male teachers. | Caroline Tildane and H. Lincoln were teachers whose equals I never knew. Horace Mann, who travelled all over England, admitted the fact to me. There ought to be colleges established everywhere for women, and if colleges, why not teachors also? Life Is not to stalk about and gaze upon U un. but to think and to give utter. ance to thoughta, Man and woman live in proportion as they think. Lucy Sioxk—We don’t want woman schools or colte- es, Tabhor woman's schools and negro pews alike, hhereare already yery good schools and colleges, and what we want is to get into these. (Applause ) Rey. Mr, Mav—I accept the amendment. Mr. Jxirs Kina, of Deluware county. a yery enthusias- tic individual, attacked the poritions lala down in ference to organization, Tle snid all the good done by the temperance cause ¥a5 through organization, The class that ruled the pelitieal worid were not thire. and they reed not be afraid. The gentleman was waxing very warm in bis argument, and became very loud, upon which there was stamping of feet i the back eround. to put him down. He raised lie voloe still loader, and wont: on tosay, “You would keep us men out of you tions if you could, The physical clement roles the worl and it ver Will; and the male being predominant (terrible prancing of feet and great excitement, during which Mr. Kine raieed his voice to ity highest piteh ; feet were too powerful for Lungs, and Jto was compelled Lo down al last, Lt was ovident that theaudionce, bay- irg come to hear women, did net want to listen to Lie specehes of mere mon.) The amendment was thea *dopted tnanimousty. Presives1—Natioval couventions are to be eslled a , suggested that a central conuniitee be now ted. member then called up the resolution of Rey, Miss A. Browne, upon the Bible argument, in favor of wo- mun’s rights. Mr. Triomas McCuivtocr said, this resolution is based upon an historical basis. and 1 eopte may differ about it; \1 { am opposed to it for one. ‘Vo go back to any parti- cular era for a standard of truth, is to go back to an im- perfect standard, instead. of resorting to the perfect | standard of nature, ‘Truth is progressive. Rey, Axrornerre Browx—The question is, whether the | Tf it cam be shown that the Bible harmonizes with truth, why shoul wo not do so! Why should not the convention do this, whatever may be their idea of the Bible ‘ Rey. Mr. Haron, Congregationalist. minister —'The question is, whether this convention recognises the vara mount authority of the Bible. hore iss contrary im- Pression abroad, ,and from what has now taken place, there seems to be rounds for it, and it is likely todo this cause grout inj (Great excitement.) Pixsipert—' ion is not yet before the con- vention, (APj We come toaflirm ureat funda vd in the book to corrcborate ye have a3 good a right sand the Apasties to divines have to use ingenuity to bring te Bible to boar on their pocu- or views dueation. What 1 Bibleslocs not agree with nature, bat mental trutlis, ond all we there truths we gladi to use our ability in by confirm our op th oy. Mr. Harci—That ts not tho wanted to know is, whether this conveution ruvogaise the Bible or not? Presinent—This question haz nob beew considerad, Ler of 2 Baptist ehurch fore, is not decid and wry fala ls Lased upoa and, theref Mrs, N — Acknowledging and claiming aa ¥ do, pore fect humen freedom of thought and expreseion, feom ction thet human bel! fon yo forth 2 mere int 1 or boy, the n the moss hori nd differ of int mn truth every one claiming te yraspet aving it ‘The Convention then adjowsned till the aiernoom APTERNOON SES A letter was read trom Mr, Johnsto: cuve, denouncing the late State Temperance Con for refusing to admit female delegates. He wa: could not ig tyre A+ he was obliged to attend in Oswego. He concluded by signing himself, ights of the Universe,” . ; anes bee hag were handed up to the Pre- sident, but the matter was kept very quict, a ey were not brought forward’ F \ory ‘Teh and they #, It is desirable to test and ma yavention, and the progress of w civing our support to some of t Presidenc: Yours, ciples, by ready nominated for th candid fluence f ovrown; and, whereas, onr cxertic ould be thrown away if uved im favor ot Webs odell, or & nomince of our own therefore, That the confict lying between the i side, nud the whig candidates Ming the balan p 1 diy to free forme, from the advooncy demoor Seward and Greeley, ) and to the freedom of wome s { Pak [BOM thoreread elvorict of daset uitor which ‘the feaae Wanted. anes rant as the voler of this ill Papesiettaate Any ‘erat revolutions ind been effere’, but were che very same in. substiuce, ax those already oie, or pasted, (hough Wfferomg i ldguage, and some, thovg's aocd in theumelwes, ot al eth: artite: to tho couyention;, amdy a Wine on ty thee, * coma hould fest on ‘the WWislual reepousibility © This led tho <olutions crud The Parstoent eald it was meedtoss to bring up again for Instance, ¢ tion wie (hen adopted, that the seme Comtena tee that acted laet year be re-eppolnted, withome abned >< | { i | constivute » quorum, } of. The revolution of Rey. AX Buown having boen taken up in reference to the Bible argument for Wousan's Right e-— “i + Gb. Haren, of Masenchusetts, Congrogationat minister arked ants pr eddrese the coavention, and having ob(aned it |, Mra, President shall mot gull | you bir President. for you are not entitled to it, Tam wot e member of thiv convention. TL came here from ou- rigvity, we moet banadene vie - heats yee | specially, but being in town I atten an lard te in rentiments expressed, I wanted to know whether Moses, or Paul. or tie Kvangelists, were reoog- niod by thie assembly—whetber the Bitte—the word of God Was the authority by which it was guided, and T now nek the question. Bir Thomas MeCrims0cK (Quaker)-—What do youmcan by the word of God, ey Mu. Vaven--1 mean what Protestants generally mean by it, What do yow meoay hy it? Poverat Vorees It ie your business to tel! us that Tey bir Harcu--Iimay be presumptttoud on my part, efor Uae teeptmont rece by wy friend Begham bask evening, to follow hie example in addnersi in Tas | meu io tho convention, ‘terre ith.) atlor | ing him through with » oword, handed atm over to | the Proridemty (Lagretis $6rt) the greatest wowan ia | tho cdnyentton, who sotet the part ef a gach, and dsove the nail through lustemples and fait bia vit 60 Ubni every body fut ho was * madea” ( woul! hove feared to share the tame Mate with him but | that I raw him here last night agaio not killed, but rather improved, (Great laughter.) Lexpect to be murtyred | im the came way, and hate ib wil improve my wits, | {pphiuse and * good.” “gi T wal now give m: reasons Why evangelical mini.terd do not support th movement. _Remagks bave been made, by: protfMent in- ividuals, affecting the oluaracter of tho Uhistian minis- sed ibrowing doubt on the Bible itself. Tt mey be try.» ~~ individuals havo yinde these observations ; raid that ou, saa oot ‘honsion, but if they have tot mace ved how pet - i y ou and go forh to the pubis, MF Wl be regadle mw vying the sentiment of the worms Bere wssecuhtot Doobt bas been thrown upen'the authority of the Bible; and I hope that in the resolution now proposed, “the word of God’ will be substituted for “Bible?” Une of the speakers said, duriog this convention, thet Protestants are as pilifuy prieat-riddentaa Catholios, by their guides, When Uese views are put forwerd, it is no wonder that the Protestant clergy do not sanction this movement. In « communication from Mrs. ilizabeth Stanton, it was complained that pine out of every tem church members were women, and that while our men lociced with cool in- ai mee om thé eiergy, the women looked on theta with reverence sad reepect, Dhe inference she drew waa, that the wemen were priest ridden saves, In the came totter, she raid young women vere plundered, to eend off mia slonaries te ihe Fejeo Islands, and their money was thus conmrmed with which they ought to educate their sisters The “biack couted “agents” wore alo referrot s 8 lary class. It is teue that there are indi- 1s ef the class lazy; but the majority ar (Vroncing of feet, in disapprobation ) It wa ed, by Diiss Styne, that women not the of controlling their own earnings, and thut their ukon husbands spent all they had, and left them in But women had the opportunity of furt doing | ssuine thing. She said that men shut up their wives, Women baye tho samo right if they are able, 1 knew a womun who shut up her drunken husband, and sewed him vp m the eheets, and whipped him till he got sober, (ears of Iaughter), and served him right, too. I bope she wall always do the same, (Renewed laughter.) Now. fdowtsce what women hove to complain of, ‘Phere te nee aiwoys paid them aliove the other sex. A scab is given them While gentlemen are left standing. In rail- youd ears they get the proferenee, In public meotings they are aleo privileged, and the beadles keep out all the malo sex till they are comfortably scated. But, accord- ing to the doctrines put forth at this convention, all Coght_ to go in together ina sush, pel nell, ft la suid thatthe bushand has a right to nurse the ch 1 know one fami which the practice is followe a mort micrable ove it iseit is ill provided within’ and without, Miss Stone bas also said that nothing is to women but her mategaity—nothing but is necessary to her for the procreation of the % (Cries of shame.) Surely nursing is another ! Miss Stone, perbaps, thinks that oursing is not the duty of women. and she woul sct the father to bring it up on the bottle, or by a nowly imported Iris nurse, as i¢ £0 frequently the case. (Cries of shamae, and 8) wptoms of great uneasiness all over the halt) Lacree with Mrs, Nichols in one sentiment that she uttered, that. as we are bound to use our influence for good, so we are bound to seeure as much influence aa we con. in or- der to use it. But the question is, how to get it? I think wemen are losing their influence by these conventions. Qiurmurs of disapprobation ) In her propor sphere she lias influence ax man has not, It is for her good I now rise to speak. We are what our fathers, and mothers, and maiden aunts have madeus Mr, Brig; after reading the letters of the mother of Jou Quincy Adems, to her son, went to him as he sat in Congress, and said, “1 know who has made you,” “Who!” replied J. Q. Adams, “Your mother,” was the rejoinder. Adoms held out his hand, and said it wasso, Woman can do tny thing with ‘the child, She can mould it by ber’ plastic band, when it is of tender age. And how? Because she is strong by her gentle- ness and her love. Woman in this senso is the strongest sex, Gold is strong, wine is strong; but wo- men gre stronger, ‘There is not one in this assembly who not felt that force Every married man here has fatit, Lama bachelor. (Shouts of langliter.) Now, this is the reason that 1 object to these conventions. 1 want women to retain that Dicercd infinence, been raid, if she went into Conztess, she would pour oil on the troutled waters, and alter the face of things, Such would vot be the care, Men wouldfecl that women were out @f theit place, rnd say that they were hold and. mareuting. and. thercfore.thoy Would love tireir influence, apd dong good. (Leoks’of divgors from all parts of the orm, and te peneils of the ladies very busy taking notes) Liaw on ins bere, Wher Mrs. Nichols came forward. Theard certainly he was not a gea- temon. that» Old Nichols.” (Laught.r ine One sa, there com ing rira with the footmen, 6 cons cos—if they run against st expect to be hetted on, Antioxy, of Rochester, her face pale nd her tip curied into intense bitterness— lectual men who lave come here are lavghter.) ni, Who still preserved the most extra- gravity, proceeded—The feminine element ts woman all Ler ivfluence and cousidera- ti raiment. her retiring desposition— not coming forward in public. with the shrill clarion or | the brazen trampet. (Great uproar and heaving of the | tempest ) Do you not think that woman loses that fewinine element by the course here pursued? This assembly feels it. (Ifisees.) Pursinesro=l hope the assembly will not lose its | if women ithe speaker dous, (Groat applause.) Ir Wyreu.—I never. reply to anything of that I never measure swords with a woman; (+arcaatic laugiter;) woman, trae woman, is like the modest violet, half concesled, rather than the cam dt suntlower 0 everybody, and callsupon men toad. | ement.) Cod fend the time when 2 laid aside, and our sisters kind. whieh gla mire it. (Cres this femin’ r brothers, ond mix in ) God vent the day sy Dever come when wi put on that masewine cham cter and men femin God put. off the evil doy, when the only moans of distinguishing | the sex is Ly the'organs of * = —when such amt | hermaphrodite chatacter wilt mark both goves, that In | Fe of im accident, tho only way to determine the sex ia byan op: ssh examination, (Most terribie contusion | and vproar. hiescs, cries of “ shame,” and a seene beggar | ing deseription ) ‘The Parse sti had so outraged the conyen- tion that ke could aby more, Rev, Mr. Harerr—1 nee more, Shouts of “ Have done.” Yen ought to have done | long ago,’' * Uot cut, ? cof the women | erce in- | ging their leads f king y, taking notes ! epiy. Ad ceyileran sald gorpel who Was to speal ot 16 Was a minister of and not a rowdy Crapart=eindkeent puppy ian BA gard dvawing horeat up | to the he le and h ox citemen!, + lene tly | informed, 1 ub class.of ministers who con nett i keep OLe—a muna } by obtaint & sonnet be od gentleman @ stein of hise ply to the gentleman i miners can be imp: hae asked what wen by the Hible! W Mean ihe Mehometan Bible, but the book mences with Moses, end ends with what construction ore we to put om the infallible rule ef faith and practic No member of tho convention I< re: views, One speah (Thunders of applar this Bible? f think i wiblo fix my T Said. thie morning. that our enuse was bosed on tho law of rightethe quality of humanity ftself, It is true, that if there were no God, ov Bible, the rights of womaa would be ithe same though we believe the Bible is iz harmony with this i ‘we do not base It tpon Und Bible. Asa conv do not ceminit ourselves to thoclogical Opi still there must be scme % interpretation le. le Mts, Rose-—Thore Jeno time for svol: disetissions, We bave met for a ne purpore than theole convention adopt the resohutiow, it will adopt inlerpretatiod of Miss Browu, I, for one vineed, (A book is so oarbiguons that it does not y opy aistinet {dea, does mot furnish avy authority | § obuvention to act cn Pranorsi—Ia the early days of anthslavery. | he the Bille was against | nod, for opponents got odd tie result was a mere bandytng t TO, f |, that persons diseuse | hy. should net t the regniar meot- | 3 some other press: In the progress of the | v od th we Luxiness of the friends | Fea to-ehow the interent right of man to | 4 to hts earnings; that uone hada right to im. Hat it was easentioly sinful; and that siave- jars woxo fobbers, There Leing solfevident truths. tho Ant¥ slavery society wirely oxeinded Sertpture dis. cymsionsy We liave seen iby ted effect of the o courte ia this Convention, Hora person has come forward from ¢ ityvamd ald that others did the same. No ete matiararsort pee ue rzedtogne BIM6 and dele questions about! "Bab SAresdddon of the world a th opie | written, it is not to be supposed that ell these questions ecult be taken up snd a rule laid down to be thet | tule ho aot Ku ext ls appiicabic tot A gentictoen here quoted 24 Timothy. 2. 16—4 AN verip ture i given by iepiretica of Gud. ard is profitable tor deotriag, for tepro ft, toe coreeticu, for imsteucdva ie Pe oa v atest timete | ‘ righteoumess the: of dod may oughly turnirhed unte all good works.’ Apply C0 the latent pemiod? ‘the Puxmoenr—{f you will look at the translation, you Witt fmd that the “in is in italics, showing that the trame- latory inserted the word It onght to be “all soripeure given by inepiation of Cod is profitable.” She eonela- ee bs Pe oye aoe resolution of Miss Browm be laid Ou the le, wi Was seconded by Mrs. Kose, unanimourly carried. si ot Here the names of the Central Committee were consisting of the members of the old committee several new ones added. Mew, Davis said she would not continue chaieman foc the next year, Mrs ©2O, Sern was then appointed Chairman, aad Mra.) Davie Secretary. The Pussipeat Li a that the placo of holding the next convention be fixed. 3 Mrs. Kore that it be bald ie New York boing a crntral jocation, and easy of access frou all of the Union, There would be better reporta there, aad, be perfert, Doo mot this } sho wna corry to say Aew York was very ignorant. fe ir. dona propored Cleveland There was more iitver- ality inthe Woat. and ere eee ue thousand iaq uirese tiie for every one in New York. Destie ©. Wisur—Tf there is more Liberality im the Wort, hon New York uceds sucha convontion as this the mo 4. FO, Ssrrri—Yea, for the whole need not s phy- sionm, but iey that are rok. Mrs. Nictiois thought it was better to go where there were most hearers, Mrs, Ross said Now lien State was the first to give em instalment of women’s rights Mis. Davis—No. aoe are two States befors bem Rbode tsland and Loviriana, Miss Lyor Stone thought that they ought to go Wet. The people of Indiana and Minois would come to Oleve Jnnd to mevt them half way, Only « few yours age. @ | =e holy os theirs could not Suda room in New York | ITvwar finaly zernived to hold the next meoting wt Cleveland, the time to be fixed by the Central Comamal- >» adjournod till evening, ‘Phe cont intine tare. "oN AVENING hems. * Tfunt, i Tho zeectutions ofered by De, Hatt, Sh ia yp forenoon, were adopted, * Dine. EavIA W, Davia salt Ghat this reason why Ms convention had not a phonographic reporter of ita ‘a my that there was no opportunity to publish full reperty. Were good reporters present, who would report ¢ papers would Dublirh, Ty had been very liberal, but It was a politieal oud tuust male rcom for the foreign news ‘The on- organ, Mrs. D, then road a prosprosas Doper at $2 per year, to be pubitshed at Mew ‘ited by Mrs, O° Smith, and to be called the igera@. She went on to urge the necessity of a paper te dt od them from attack. and to expound their principles, Mrs. Nicvours strongiy advocated the claims of the country press, Dire. !. © Sortie was in favor of n paper. but he thought it best to leave it to the convention (0 meation the editor, Mr, May thiught it was well to be cautious ia regard te expense, Mr« Dovissaid articles had beem kept for months im the fice of the New York Tribune before publishing, and. the Answer alwayswaa, “your articles can wait” If Mew, Smith could be induced to take the editorship of the mew journal, iv would start with high literary reputation, Tho Westminster Review says of Mrs, Smith's “ Woman and her Needs,” that it is the xblest work written on the subject. Mr. May—Could you not get tho articles inserted im the Register? Mri vi—No, mor in the Home Journaleitier. There tried them both, A new paper could be got up if eveay Indy would be content with a silk dress less in the year. Mrs. Nicsions said she had not got a silk drow fe ten years Thoee who could not afford to got sitk droves cught to do with a calico dress less in the year. biis. Davis eaid a fund of $2,000 would be sufficient, Already $500 was pledged. She hoped that some $108 subscriptions would be given, ‘dhe Puesiprna—Gerrit Smith is not here Mrs, Dayis—Aro there not other Smitha’ Dlr Joves cautioned against the expenses. Thoy wore always double what was expected, Mr. May then moved a resolution in favor of the mew organ. Stiss Srown said the movement was misrepresented om all sides, and am orgqn was necessary, but care ought te be taken that debt be not incurred. The rerolutien was adopted. i: G, Bay then announced that $200 had been taken at le door. The following were then nominated as a publishing com mitice, to lave the report printed in pamphlet form: Miss Lucy M, Stone, 8. B. Anthony, Eyal A. Fowler, W. L. Crandall, and Rev. 8. J, May. The report to be printed at Syracuse. Dr Corcnroy advocated, at great length, the umited education of both sexes. ‘ ase following resolution was then called up from the able Rosolyed, That the young women of our land be waged Avwinst the fallacios Contained in Horace Mann's add Gelivored gt yarivus ties for their espocial boned’, how they accept such sophie very cmut hi e said sho would bave givon $25, though hae nd is a poor man, and a mechanic. She woul@ $25 ifthe had been present to reply to sentingnte that were unworthy of a man—much more of Loree Maan. (Laughter.) ‘The resolution war laid on the table, ‘The rerolution in favo. of Goodell was rejected, Mis. Davis observing that as long as they had noc their civ nahi they would not identify themselves with any pole trend party. The Pixstornt ‘then eald that if there was nothing more to be deae, Mrs, £. O. Sanith would deliver @ lecture, Mrs. Sorvi said it was now too late. Tt would ocempy at least an hovr, but she hoped she would bavc aaother opportunity, Mr. May said she would be invited as soon as lee come venience would permit. Meantime, Lucy Stone would give # lecture here on Sumday evening, on slavery; amd ae Rose, a lecture, on Tuesday evening, on fiero culture, Miss Lvey Sroxx, who was the greatest favorite o the andience during the convention, «nd woo wear the puntelets, then delivered a giowing farewell ad- dre thanking the audience for ther attention, and the interest they tcok in the proccedings. In the course of ber observations, she adverted to the case of Mrs. Tin- dale of Philadelphia, as an instance of woman's suceaas asa merchant. She also referred to Mrs. Fowler baving been in college, and exhorted to indepondence and cven if they shonid stand aione. Frederick Douglass wal uurgh. that one man with God and teutle is side, was in a mojority against all the world (Ap- plause.) They had met oppositien from the puipit as welll as from other quarters, and they had an example of it thatday But they would Nit load thei? arowing thought with fron shirt dragged from some Judean graveyard dirt The Pursipext closed with a few observations, amd a dexclogy wound up the Convention, which them ad- journed sine die, Theatrie: Bowrny Tosstke.—Shakepeare's tragedy of “Othello? with « fine cast.will commence the performances to-night. Mr. FE. Enldy, who is a great favorite. and an actor of com siderable tolent, will sustain the character of the noble Moor. Mr, Stevens will appear as Ingo, and Mica Mme= line Raymond as Dordemona. ‘The amusements will close with (he Pottlefmp.’? ‘This bill will be sure to draws large house, The New York Volunteers will visit this theatre to night. Puospway Tiearny.—Myr Collins, who has beom @e- lighting the aduairers of Irish drama, ta te drama of “King ONeill,” with t 3 of tho Trista igade, and Brian @'Lyon, He wil alee play Mo: lor. in the coms drema of “How to Pay the Remt2? Messrs, Pope, (rosyenor, Bland, Mathews, Mrs. Vermom, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Conway, snd other artists of omh Will cleo appear. Mise Price will dance a pas seul, and will terminate with “Popping the Question.” taxo’s Gannsx.--This beautiful theatre is every night vieiled by bund of ihe most fashionable portion of the ¢itizens The tions for this pyenjpy, are the of “You Can't Stery your Grandmother,” im _ Vitapotrick wil appear as Bmily Motvilles entertainménts will conclude with the new and beat ul bellet of the “ Barer of Seville,” in which the tue 1 Mule. Pougand and ortia Suto, will display apsichorenn abilities ‘th cf Onr New Lady’a rinen on the theats che with the mente mo? iy white wilt otra wilh dite doubs ted. tevening fa ok Vaio, and Mre, } i Led by the sorpristy the Ught rope by Mewes, Winti The daring re €ver by enthusiast imarments wil terminote’with the comie pantomime «f the loger. Warcacn’s Ler har been fi(ted up in tly tyle, is doing a busir Me, Blake and Mr. Lester are two rcellen: coma dian, aud will slways draw? ® good house, ‘Lhe bill fur thir evening consiata of the fine olet ec medy ef Toor Gentleman,’ whieh wae played last week with triumphant snecess, the audience cheering the actors in almost every scene, The farce of “ Raiting the Wind” will terminate the emtertaiomenta, During the evening. Mise Malvina, a very good denseuse, and great favorite, will appear, % New Yonx Tivstne.—The Bateman Children are ame nounced to opperr to Light in theeomedy of the “ You Conple,” 9 clo tn {hd plece of the ~ Spoiled Chin.’ ‘Ther performances have given great entis(retion. The amurcuients will close with the farce of + Taking = ‘in which the stock ecmpany will appear. we vet Snvormed, that in conse juenco of the cevire ime ¢ poridon bes tig saat the theatre wilt be closed after Thar night, watil Mr. Thor: is seb as aiaenger. ne is able to diecbarge Mrrnovontan Hann. The Albovi. will take place this the selection of Murical gems cannot fail to s isfuction, To heat theronto from “Sonnaimbuta” ts, fn iteel?, worth the price of wdmiesion, 1118 rumoced tbe tickets are being sold. very. fast, Amenicay Mosrtor Miller,” a 2 of the wosiful theatre, which table and ef fourth consert of Madame ver be ded nigh Th's establishment continues to crowded nightly, to witness the prize draw, oD the “ Orphan's Dream ” This to ve repeated to-night. with the eame execiient cast, ‘Two very attractive pieces will be represented in the afternoon. Onnisty's Ovena Hovsr.—The programme which is pre. Vided fer this evening by Ghriaty 's band of mirth-pre- voking darkies, com many are avcacananal Woops Mivernrrs.—This com are as © Po ever, their hall being well nightly, “Poor Uncle ‘Vcm,"! will be repeated this evening Woore) Varleties. The U0 of entertalnntiont offered. this new and beautiful estallishment for to-night, le f @ very atirsctive chazact ye Rare stat Coors. Wed 6. lafentiawd thay Mr Meretinil of the Broadway theatre bee conotuded an. eugegeaen’ WN the juvenile woederr who will make bed Lae. oppracrace vu Womeday efeming.