The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1853, Page 1

oS <THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 75857. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1858. PRICE TWo CENTS. THE WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. | ates Jerk, The chair deolered Me. Mirsh out © bat are of the jon that “form of dis- should find almost a total abstia ‘i +88 still stuck to the floor. cusalon iot th SPpuepeiate apo ot wots, mes batt owe you wo ured much eumtonioeecinn weg | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. GRAND RALLY OF THE BLOOMERS, 5 vip estan Joux C. Bias—I move we asjoura tM! Foureday vext. | ,, This wae received with the usual hisses and. 8p0leuve |:Toaive on board am Americas atesmihip, expecting to ; o.meet in Philadelprie, whore we will te free trom atl resolu table; & fear it | fog sod abstelmoumess Twas simon dlecour Affairs in Wi ony, sarefe ‘THE COLD WATER ARMY IN COOMCIL, | this Pambog | (Hare tie'sseaker tooned hard. at Autol- aged to find them fan tage men ties | THE CHINESE AxD FRENCH misstons—ux. water's | WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVEAVZION, . but abe returned ¢ . fn wy own country We in England, have many fale < - Reps her lip and defiance in ber eye, Bolles aed projadicen to contend with? but the tige bas | BESIGNATION ACCEPTED—ATvORNEY FORTHE 2I6- ‘as blage Invaded «who's afeard ?”) come when most of them hava been overcone and now | 7BICT OF COLUMBIA—ABOLITION CLERK IN T.E DOAN ARRROR ETE , ‘The Pantaloons Assemblage Invaded by mig, Sunes inelated upon the vete being taken upon his the workingmen not osly believe. but know and feel that | 'NVIAN OFFICE, RC. Attack on the American Press the Petticoats thu uty so duct fk Tate meth Sule in Ss | TMI rer erm, | Desperate Attack on : the Ciatk stl stocd upon the stand, ‘ever and anon’ — railing his stentorian voice with - {demand the right of Wasmncron, Seyt. 6-9 P, Mi STAMPEDE AMONG THE OLD FOGIES, ee ree Meg sak seot om around bie too, we eve found it difficalt to con- Mr. R. J, Walker's resignation of the position of Minis women, tend. “ What "says the poor woman, “do you think and American People. \' om 8 tiopler, that you want me to such a | ter to Chins has been accepted by the govsrnment, and — RrErMbom tap carrer, on atk, meneidrtgeetiekea de ea, | Ni tobne herewith apmica arvex= | GARRISON YARSUS THE RAPORTEOQ. a yas sit q ‘The Rev. Antoinette L. Brown on the Stand, ies. went ‘nt be silent—thery was a petticoat among ie hee my Fnge ae report from the | Sith ‘teelt.”' “Well,now,don’t sfga this ueeyou | Col Jefferson Davis having returned to the city, snd thas area Srupkerd. but for cram, great inflam 68 cver men, but we Have it diffeult “4 ench mission Leg Weds rs thig’ font m pis toin- | Fr mls Will De disposed of this woek. . then, | Mr. Bartom Key ha: orrmission Asoeriaa to elp us, aad together lot wa co forward t5 “3 ‘oy haa received his et as United top the drinking LLierey ‘on have mo ides of theex | States District Attorney for this distritt, vice Mr. Fexdall. tent cf the destruction from rum in Ht is | Mr. beld the wcarcely apr oti hacer oh eo li It | of pod aed same offices undet the administration mounts to ¢! ral of there ite Favag ott wi sae ae Mz. Stevens, the abolitionist, recext!y appointed a Mr. Partes persevered—I rise to « point of generos't, &e., &o., #0 As this was sometbi patilamentary wsaze, ing pew in ES from euttont'y tbe andlence became quiet. Leste Accordirg to previcus announcement ths delegates to vig pe 1a, *cpeiat of generosity. I make a Pe iY nel Chevestieal Gameaici eke ox. pom Dal requeet of Mr Clark to withdraw, to allow the iness of this meet to goon. I hope he wit d _ . dganization at Metropolitan Hall yesterday. There were Piarye prnen pebrngt 4 oe pe he wii do so, ‘mot more than five hundred prevent -rathor a elim num. | , Soz@bAd net 20 good a oploton of Me Clark's good bor, we should think, to repressot encire Chriutecdou, qualities and cried out «He won't do it,” “He sticke Buniness Committee. which was adopted — » fll Cabinet again. 1 is also suppeted the committee recommend that committees bs ap. Ft" On the duties ot temperance . On tien of te tine at the bal ex. jm per men at the present . On tI {tical economy of the Mai: in ite operations aed resulta, \aianapninice rsd & On any peculiar difficulties which msy be in the wa of pregress. SPIRITED DISCUSSIONS. Thw Eventos Meeting Ushe a Great Jolie. THE 2’. ARTO!NETTE BROWN ANT HEst joa, brain we c hert protec'ed of way part of oe system; thon why is tt | clerkin the Fudian offtee, about whic CHAMPIONS. to women and niggers.” * Let te” him | _ 4, 'To prepare and report an address to all manufactur. > madbouses sa 4 m S00ut whict apme moise hag Thore wore about » dozen wsmen prevent, but these were | ‘That's the chortert way,” ke f07m" | ory and venders of intexteating drinks. It'comes fret alolohod The medion! ieonity * Taginad been made, was warmly recommended ta: the Secretary tis, cited Of the strong-minded species an q ite enough. as the | . BY ¥ay of showing hia generosity Mr Crank got au | | 5: To prepare ond report an address to all Ch-istisn eeree that it is spirituowsdrink witch: ot Is thetynsyluws, | Of the Sarerior by neatly ofl the leading Muuker demo- erates of a Cleveland (Ohio} district, as 8 Waion demo t. Mt. Gray, of the Ptaindealer, wen” especiall; his bert friend aud thea go home, br i his | _ peataliy Orn fork and blood. ‘Then aball’ gorghie cuneate en” | Urtent in his favor. The Sveretary did not’ itmow bim pape ae deutzogn not Ges tid body, ot both | personally. Mr. Stevens has been known hers'for some ind and sou! on, theo, Americans, gtoat corel work in which you have begua, Charity calle and sme | 2M78#8 Cfmidant of Mr. Giddings and all tke worst obey. ready to battle for the right. People may call you | ‘148 9f abolistenists, snd’ ax a'writer for aboiition pa- ceeaee, bred called aa Fae a But you have frath Pers. The imposition by which he was appuinted should, upon your side, ar a mighty and must preval however, be charged on the Ohio emocrac -y, and not on rf NG MIN] MEM PTT the Secretary of the Intertsr, who will doubtless rémove Tew, BTRONGMER DEY, ORES GE = ie sreahte was loudly applau at the conclusion of spec. : Wr, Couiorx then sung another rong, “The Noble Lvw of || him whe be learns his reat character. TSEIR PLOCK UP ? after which the meeting adjourned till 9 o'clock: ar ete ke, &e ie unity to 9 id. nequel proved, to leave the ms:k of their sex upon the Kj Paties. ae nae eee ie reocrds of the convention Lucy Stone's gathering last | {ce which tousbes scmethiog here (lsying bis hand week far outdid, in point of umber and variety, the Neal | [P09 Mit heart—the ndience responding with '- Ob, Dow-iton wo met yesterday In the content of Stone vy. shen on Se tater ciara tares, Calan on DO Cther man as regards generosity; but I not yield Dow, the former will come off the conqueror, if the dis. | my 1ightsto this fluor, Tove pack t to this res You ciples of the Jatter a3 not improve up the character of | 2¢¢2 Dot Leafra‘dcf we (Who te afraid!” nays nove, ral) I bave been ber in th fe HA thelr organization. Shall it be Lucy or Neal, that’s the | Euewcionm the come) fees ene fOr MAY TORTS; ~ ‘vestion * Wouldn’t it be » good idea to unite the con- | with aidin advancing this cause. Tois isa world’s coa- tending factions, and hsve it Lucy Neal This union | Ye" snd invites sll as it onght todo, Aud in thia y think. we shovid exclude none; but include al would be found already eet to mnaic. and we have no (encs, men and women, the white pres snd the doubt in caze of such an event, Greeley o7 Garrison, by ne maz—(applause and hisses)—and enfold them all ‘way of rejoicing, would sing tho good old song of that | ithe our arma, ‘The Rey. ANTOINETTE Brown here came the stand, name, and the whole army of Maine law-ites and strong- As yet, there Led been only a mere aie to a petti- f minded women would join in chorus. cont, but now when the real article, the gecuine skirts, The mecting yesterday was called to order by the elec. | ime before them, the old fogies fairly shook in their tion of General S F. Carey, of Obio, temporary chairman; govertivonts for protection for their subjects against the avents of intemperance, To prepare ard report an address to the medical fasulty, asking them once more to raise their warning vorces egeinst the use Josholic and drugged liquors. 7. To prepare avd report an addre-s to all miniatern axa cburches, aa set to form the publis conscience and resch the public heart, inviting them to active co opera- tico ip our great ¢ork, and t+ seek earneetly the bless- inga of Heaven upon ail our lebore 8, To precars and report an address to jyouvg men in évery country, exbort'rg them to gird on the harnses tebe tha swordagains' all that eorrupts and deatrovs, oll cther progres shell be forgotten in that whieh ites and blesses the world, RULES VOR THE CONVENTION. 1. The Convention thali eit each dey. from 9 A. M. to 1P. 3L, and eval at each sitting be opened by prayer. 2. member shall speak more than one time on any guestion, tor more tban ten minutes, without leave of tbe Convention. GBERLEY AS A SHOWLDER HITTER. Speeches of Mrs. Kucretia’ Hott, Ble Lavy Stone, Garren, Yrs. Davis, and all the Other Male anf Female Bicom vrs. this morning, THE YELLOW FEVER:. Rarer Deaths at New Oriteans, &. MB. WALKER'S RXSIGNATION—CONSUL AT TALCA- HUANO—MR. IMAGILL’S BODY RECOVERED, PROM THE RAGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasuixctox, September 6, 1858, » Mr. Walker's resignation of the China mission was om The Itss"meoting of this Comvention war he'd om ‘Tueaday niorning, at (4m clock, in the Tabernacl> The attendarse was not so numerous as we Red’ ex- Aptcirette walked to a seat, (which none had the is, The name of every epeaker shall be acnounced ox he | ‘The statement regarding the exportation of tho-clothes | account of ill health. Pected fom the sovilly of the questions wittel atter which, the Rev. Wm Patten of New York, and | gal'aniry to offer.) and belping bervel€ to a good position, | rises to speak, aud every speaker shall addreas himself to | of yellow f eneral led and’ deni 8 ; were annetmced for discussion and the citsractur George Dullcld, of Pennsylvania, were made temporary | ah® looked arourd suit ons = bore ty comer rats | tbe Chal seen ae crqrotims 1s generally ridiculed and ‘denied | 8 Stambaugly has been appointed Cénal at Talcahua- hirsed, scme tried to stare her out of couctenance some indvlged in invendoes. but all to ro She It was thea moved that a committee of thirteen be ap- | doubt felt “it would never do to aeutae 60 Mrs. pointed by the charr, to nomina e permanent officers. A | Brown.’ The o'd Bray beards hitched thelr obairs a little warm debate here sprung up it being contended that | ‘thw from her; thoce having occasion to go past, . walked way around ber. as f, . this committee should be csmpored of one delegate from | mit. Neal wr ‘wouldn't wotles bon dasaessicnnt olen, tach State represented. A motion was made to lay it | “anified. calm, unmoved. and apparently with upon the table and lost. The vote then eame up upon oie? sor in arme, ard coger tor the fray. ”” An soon as Clark bad ended. it moved to lay bis the original motion, when it was carried. resoiutiens upon the table. With much d:ficalty the vote It was then adopted that five appointed by the chair, | was taken, ard the resolutions given to the table. Antol- constitute a committee to examine the oredentils of ier, jor¢ and Itt the age” Gaiety Gusset Q CHAIR —We will now listen to the report of the ‘The chair then stated that at this stage of the conven. | Committee on Permanent Officers, which was read as tion its peoosedirgs ovght to be consecrated by prayer. | UWS — FOR PRENDENT At the oall cf the president, pro tempore, Rsv. Mr. NEAL DOW, of Maine. Chambers, of Philadelphia, then offred up a prayer, be- des ‘VICE-PREBIDENTS. ‘seching the aid of Divine Providence, in the completion | Joba Capel, England, Trane Paul, Tenn., 4. The Convention shall be governed by the several perlinwentery rules Mr. Mausi then gave notice that on Thursday next a feet would be given to the de.egates of the Conveation re [easrouan ian all wena poem on the Maine iquor law w re and 5; es made by others. “ deem paw ‘The Convention then adjourned till 73; o’clock P. M. EVENING SESSION. In the evening a larger audience was present than in the morning. The galleries were woll filled containing a large number of ladies. Order prevailed during the meoting. The President called the Convention to order, and after prayer he introduced Rorvs W. C1srk, of Boston. He was opposed to moral suasion, How was it with other crimes? We did not go to the incendiary and plead of others’ crimes, but by the New Orleans papers of the Sist ult, no Chili, in place of William B. Plato, resigned. A number of vessels had arrived below New Orteana | The body of W. B Magill, clerk inthe Treasury De- since Sunday, and arrangements wore making to put | pertment, who was drowned on Sunday, in the Eastern their passengers and crews in quarantine, at Fort Jackson | Branch, was recovered to day. and Fort Philip, seventy miles below the city. Among the vencels arrived wore ships Vicksburg,Liberty, Oswego, Ingerscll, and Silas Holmes, all from New York; abips Diana, Casco, and Saxony, from Borton; and ship Mars thon and schr. Fannie, from Philadelphia; also, soversl from foreign porta, The revenue cutter Duane, at the mouth of the Mic iusippl, had the fever on board, and two of her crew had The Bulletin thinks the ‘yellow fever deaths will ae Re aoc ane acccunt ce rt, the time for reosiving proposals for the Ualvest id Railroad ad been extended fo Ootosers nt Heuston Amongst the deaths, we notice Catharine MeGinn, of of those who it was understeed weulil addreas the meet> ing. Altogether'there wort about five hundmad ‘persone -present. A little after 10 o’ctock Misa ney 8t'vae as- conced the pictform, and prsteéded to organize the wmtdt> ing by cominating the follewitg officers: — President. Death of Hx-Governor Potadéxter, Lovisvinie, Sept. 6, 1853. George Poingextor, ex-Governor of Misstasippi, died at Jackson last night. ——EEE Densocratio Ward Meetings at ‘Broy. ‘Tror, Septi'6, 1853, All the ward meetings were held to-night, endall but two were carried by baraburners and softs. Talal of Bishop Doane. Campen, N, J., Sept. 4; 1853, * sxactiusotts: “3 Chapman, ‘udiana; Chastetie Habbard. “Tita Angelina G Weld. New York, Madome aneia Noe ts Austness Commitier— L téno’ Aatoinstte L Brey James Mott. Wendolt ips, Sezwh Hallock, Wm. yaw Nett Nate Daydnle aes Ae oka yd a 3. Til v = L. Rove, E 0. Smith cx, Fiance Omnméiliee —Svean B. Antitony, Lydia A. Jen’ > kina, Bdwasd A. Stans The Court of Bishops re-ssembled at 10 0’clocts,. Pra: pal y 4 Of the work before them. Joseph Carpen‘er, BL, B.C Seorba Mis pee in hem ot own. * We did not use moral sussion ier pc ius, Rev. ‘Niohara’ Childocs at the | MS offered by Bishop Potk. vor | Sexdariat-—ltrs. L. 8. Fowler, Siibey Pioron; and Olt It was then moved to reconsider the motion, electing a | Rouben H Walworth, N Y., Jove Dues tense? Seen eee ca iar hia cxines, | Met odlay Cinch i a Before the court adjourned yesterday, after deciding After the organizatios of the mesting Rev. Wm. Heng S committee of thirteen to report on permanent officers, | Pomund§ James, N.Y., Edvard N Harris N'B, | 5° it will be with the rumreller; we must now use in a net to admit the report of the Didcess Committee, Mehop | Channing offered up a prayer ; after witch for much euultry debeta the veto was taton ani | ihcman atuon Fenn” Ges dathere* Soran, regard to him the Maine law. (Applause.) After some hace oes Brewsell, one of those who voted in the negative, as | Mrs. Now-made a bristedtreas, in witch whe ald dowie % ‘the ‘motion to reconsider. Jone. tne chair then appoiuted an se = fs $4 i. lo, eee ee a ; further remarks, Mr. Clark sat down amid much ap- This scciety which wan organized the other day, (says would appear, on the ground that he doomed it illegalto | the platform of tne conveatiom She speke as follom=-— 2 naoroe oe ‘ss such commi =i Gtorze ny Eee DC, ‘A. Paulson. Del,” plaure, and bok pve . as Geo itl ) is a bag rd admit » third, yet being williug to hear the ‘didesss, | Tho obje=tsf this conventom is to set fort women’s oo Fan W Gite! Hen Yo. batt Pitot et Joba Hi Cocks, Ve., E. H. Barry, Iadiana, Mr. Councny was introduced, who sang to plano ac- | Freaienerey to part ‘and airy roots over the car, | moved that the court hear the diocess through -regpend. | equality with, and-to show that sbe shoolé deleft topar = John Capel, Bogiard aw Hilegd Yo eco te companiment with good effect. tage estiblisbment of Mit. W, Co Ween, opposite the | ent. fue her cailtag as her oopeotty and taste may dictate. 3. H. Cocke, Virginia, JB sunlch Wisconsin, | Rey Wan. Patton, N.Y, Glemant Webster, R. I., mie next gpeaker was General Canr, of Ohio. He | west sida of ths public square, rth af poses Den aaa, | _ Tes motion was #86 fret business in order this mora. | The commnnity are begiaming a'ready to sce’ that ac Barstow i. I. Mr, Compbell B.C, Ieane 3. Outre, Ny, Dr, Leeds, gland, speke as folldws:—My countrymen, the question which eit De sel td ae toe Fania oe ing. there are cecupations witch women mey fll” with 7 Hp oa BM Prost ay John G. Beckett, Cal. we consider to-night, is one which deserves the attention | tei, aia ‘The Court exeluded respoudent and the present. | propriety. We know there ira generous feeling to sucks ing bishops, whilat the motion was considered. ‘The eh cated on the rejection of the motion ts own cont, haa paid other | admit the diocess was as follows :— Me. Seon of New York, then moved t tha TREASURER, Uamlieeas for tieecuetamees iy eared to | Scbureman Halstead. New York. comprise a ge pel pes each State represented in this of philanthropists, patmiots and statesmen throughout Mr. Wright deserves great credit for bin liberality in eur land. The question comes home tous: Shall wo this case. He has not o en up hin own apartment gratuitously. but also, ay i! Wipers ac extent, but wken it shall be perceived that worran-te beginning this enterprise, or that the advocates of wos BUSINESS COMMITIVE: support en army of four hundred thousand drunkards, cccupante to vacate their part of ihe establishment. Wis: Mec, , | man’s rights ore beginzing by claiming the full exerclea gh, He made along sprach ie suoport of hig | J. Belten ONIsl.S.'Gy Beecher, Meas, gr fall ve destrey the Darning fula which prontrates | | We lean shat ample medical Aid hae toon tendered Delancey. of ynk: Whistngtat, Ot Marg! of them for womer in the various professions that are f oy Issac ir, . ? as le society; also, 1e committees | land; Chase, of Ne i ‘et ter tirely by men; whés it is perceived that the either their appreciation of his «peech or want of 8) Ulysven Ward, D.C, Walde every Deautifal thing in its courses? Shall | Tey ube voun bs of Mise: Rutledge, of Fla. Wal York-0 | filled now ent y men; w v elation by ‘aye ie motion up7m the tab'e, a E ¥ acon, eee, He. Wilamey alas thie cure contines te Might wr patait—et aad se: | feen tars arey empiy monde “Beinoes havo ivan gee ‘ a of aim in ro high,that the demands for nothing lees them com. on permanent officers then retired to . tam, a ion for! . continue to make our wives | liberally, and rome—such as |. Withera, Pr. Jobns, Assia for all that is opjojed by men just so far an woman shall aiseck aad nacan has ie so (hans wiles ahtianth . Mr. Joba Gib on, Ke, &e —have not only given what | Oien stay Remi tet pergecontoeh Caterer ceieccmras | ra rms enc etc | Raed, reed eae top| Sa Stee ence arma ie item by item. 3 call for more whencver it may be needed. In regaréto the memorial signed by ene hundred ang ‘his society is composed of yous ‘and active ele- | thirty persons, suppored ‘to ae Tmembors of the Diocet meénts—of thore who remain all the timo -within the | of New Jerrey, (not New York, as printed) an explana city and whove gentrous sympathies are slvoys ready | tion is necesiary Diahop ), 1a hir-speech om Setar- to meet any demand that there may be for self-sacrifice day, alluded to the memorial as having impelled-him tc- and devotion to the public geod. make the prasenutment. Dishop Doeno, in reply, said he Lei eg ecposeote tain the name soceralogly he bailoyed thee: to tan ‘This phrase may: just now be rightly applisétoCom enemies; Rocordin; ieved them to bave mereg street, usually the busiest ‘aren our city. but | been claudestincly cbiaincd, Ie. domanced to ave tie now tht most desolate and forlorn. Atter 10.4.M., bare | memorial ava right. ly a pasrenger, x cart or dray is seen there; and:were it | Bishop Muapr said he should have tho names, but on not that here ard there, as you pasa the open ceor of a | the Ccurt meeting yorterday m:rning, declined furn! store, you reo rolitary clerk roading the paper and | the memoria!-on the ground that Iifkhops Burgos an stoking a cigar, one m‘ght fancy himself peratatutating | Mclivaine objec:ed. the = Gity of Tombs.” We look for the day ‘when s | When the preventing bishops made their argument ebange sball come o’or the spirit of our dreaim.’’—-Mobile | yesterday, and submit-ed the legal op'aion of Joln C. Advertiser Aug. 31, 'pencer, they did not announce a* the time the name of We were pained io hear of the death, this morning. at es baton) ut read itas the opinion ofa distinguished the residence of W. H: Kedwood, Faq., of De. R. A. Ash. | jurist. burn, the resident Physician at the Private Ipfivmary ot | Bishop Deaxx demanded the name of the author. The Drs. Roce, Ketecbum & Anderson. Dr. Ashbarn bed bat entors refused to give it Bhop Doane appealed to We try to creste an eta brighter than any that ever yet dawved upon the earth. Would not the city of New York bs better off without o dram ‘hop? Certs'rly. Go to the miserable mis ercapt who peddies damnation behind the bar by the gill ard even ko will tell you that it isa curse, and the ¥orld would be better off Without tt. And then, if a man ackrowlcdges it to be an evil he cannot be an honest man unless he estists to pour it out upoa the busom of mo- ther erith for she can drink it without reoling, and that is more than wecendo. (Appiauce.) Moz teli ns that we Lave no right to interfere with other poopio's basi: ness. Why, in answer, I say, 29 w lawyer, that it is the whole object of government to interfere with other | expect a great: deal of opposition~as indeed we already meetit, We ray expect abundaae of ridicnie, as is al~ | yeody made mszdfost in some of the pubile papers and , Periodicals; we my expect a great-deal of religious Ppro- test and prejudice; for it is somethtag so now for women , to aim at the highest office, the oconpancy of ‘the pulpit, : But woman mu:tDreak away froc the absurd notions: ywhich have prevailed relative to her. She has bees taught that her voive should be drawn as fine as « caw bric needle, but I ndvire her to give -it to the people ta its full foree. Miss Lucy Stoxw then read the follewing:— RESOLUTIONS. 1, Resolved, That shis movement for the rights of womem makes no attempt to decide whether women are better or Worsn than man, neither sifirms nor teulee the Diher intellect with that ef imam—akes mo preteem ee eer et Memo srenee er aaanie ‘Tho President was first voted for, and Neal Dow, of Resolved, That in such organization of this 001 jou, | Maize. urentmoualy elected ged until regular rules are adopted\oach State represented | The Chairman p70 tempore then appointed Judge O’Niel, this convention shall east te ntmter of votes cor of South Careliza, and Mr. Cocke, to conduct the Presi- ent ¢) cbsir. pon fe wnen.a division epee a vote is called fee ee avoteby | “Sr. “now said—There are others hire more acquainted ~*~ Teng discussion here arose. but with so much | with parliamentary uvage then myself, and therefore confusion that it was impossible to ieport | more competent to pri overyou But since you have ft Half a dozen speakers would rise at onca, | d¢tmed it fit to bestow this boncr upon me, I do not feel and ech proceed at full speed to rattle off his o; at likerty to decline it. Weare met here for a great and ions of woman's rights. the taine law, the Worl mighty purpore, end we are surprised as well a3 grieved and every hing ele. Une would suppo:e, | that el! wise and good men aro pot willing to enter upon from so much difficul y in organizing there were about | this work w'th ell ‘heir powers, But we must not judge aspirents for the offices of the convention and that | our cause woak from this fact. The great and good mem | people’s business. That is the vole end of government. a had laid his own plans, not expecting the plota and | Of & nation are not always gn for great and good | If it was not for that purpoce there would be no ue for counter plots of others, and wheu their various designs | réfor I in illustration of this tuis morning. as I | government. Some man thick thoy have a right to in- clarhed together, then come the confusion which we | walked through tho Park. There stends a statue of | terfers with other people’a business, acd therefore it is rote. After silence bad boen gained, the vote was taken, | brass. of a man who sas rcoffed at when he ficat preached | the busizess of government to restraia them. Ona man ard Mr. Williams’ resolutions Istd ncoo the table his idea, the carrying out cf which has contribated so | thinks he bas a right ta steal—it is the duty of govern- ‘The Cnair then annouaced the fol'owing as the Commit. | much to the Reser! glory of the great State of | ment to interfere with his businoss. (Laughter and San maa ao oad not sook to oblige women ony, mere . New York. (Appla ‘When wo have done our work piel recently come amorg us, but by his many excellent | the cturt, and was sustained. The pressntora then an- | tan man is now ob? ig ye Hye tng ; “Soba Mars, New York, W Cempbell 8. Carolina, | im Tas teuapeatton cause, wn will lay down our armor. | heures -‘t “othe duty Of governmmnt to. inter, | auulitics had endeared Alinself to’ all who eojoyed the | rwesed that Mr, Spencer was the author. Bi-bop Doane | PFefeations, ‘mloglonim-public life, or mauaye hoe ewe property. 2 Resolved, Thad what we do seck is togain these and privileged for thee women who wish to enjoy th avd so to change public opinion that it shall not de dee {adecorous for womon toe tion whioh- they deem fitted to thoir habits and talon 3. Resolved Thatthe fundamontal principle of the We- c. . Tho. Ws battered ard backed in mapy a battle, and turn around | fere with him CO eevee to gngsge in sone other work of huménity. 1 now oro already exist th " . ceed to bu e election of the officers intoxicating dri durteg the toncnee of the comics, It was, prosooed TerEs Vice Fiscitente were Gholi lected. "The heseetaribn sens eltieeos.,Bo als wat these tiernee cheeactarioemn: oat chairman pro tem. should address the conven: | 14 qyeasvrers were then also electel The election of they cannot exist without erdangeriog tho health and pleasure of his acquaintance. He fell a victim to the Prevailing epidemlo, brought on, mort likely, by his untirirg devotion to the duties of hia profe.sion, He leaves an almost brcken-bearted mother, aad numerous relatives and friends to. mourn his untimely end. We trust to the kindness of come friend to do justics-to his then charged them with havi violcted the canon wh ch prohibits presentors from having counsel, unless tho respondent 1 allowed the eame advantage, The motion that the d'ocess be heard through Bishop ae ne eventually withdrawn by the mover, Bishop rownell. (Applause ) Why, greater restrictions that of f-xbidding the sale and nse of & butcher cannot slaughter {a cer. 's Rights Movement is—that every humana being wita- 0 te aicenbia tow r Bishop Jouxs then proposed an order that the court | Sur distinction ofeom, haw an inviolerto mates ete 3 the business committee was next brought up, when it | ife of your citizens. and therefore swcep then off You | ™¢mory.—Liening News, Avg. 29. : P ou 01 S ight to tho full ¢e— oe Te get eatierce to the cell, then came | was moved that part of the report 0 latd upon the table, | way it have a right toact as you please-thia puts mein | Report of intermexts ia the otty of Mobile for the | ¢Rttely recogzize the sight of Biskop Doano to lay be ¢ all enorgies; and that im - betty vd bor ogeilert as beeneht end tngaaaoe “Hoare | This was lost. and after some discussion the business | mixdof tho anccecte of the man who had a cross dog fore the court the result of an. investigation. cansed to blic, functions shoul@ be made by a convention of New Jersey, into the trath of twenty-four hoars ending six o'clock P. M., August $1 :— Yellow fever.. ee met to azzest a terreut of derolation that is now pouriag | mites war electod. A wayfarer remoustrated with the owner for keepiog powors That oaoh hucnn being is the sole judge of pop deel SS a Arg A AcKit | 4g htTing the President's azeech, Mrs, Buows hed re- | sucha cross dog. Oh! seys the onner, it is every~ | Other diseares.. Blades Ce ee ee ad -ontitied to choose @ profasion withe bers! turzed again to her seat on the pla:torm. ep the o bedy’s duty to attend to themselves: I heve a right to = Bi EB Tored ‘der, that at thia b ween it is right to erect a monument of skeletons over our 2 shop Ex1107 of an order, or any aul r differences exist bet man * ig eave Come htse. aol iy to iujaire | ¢en# we elec ed, the Rov lady came forward. She said | kcep what dog I choose. The traveller thought if that seeenee OT ‘was ite ground of action, he would look out for aumber one, and the next time he passed that way, he took a seear and pinved the dog to the sidewalk. Out came tho owner. Why did you kill my dog? Why did he try to bite me? Why didn’t you strike him with the other exd’ Why didn’t he come at me with the othee end? (Great laughter.) And to it ie with the liquor traffic; we will pin it to the earth, while it tries to injure us. (Applance ) Mr. Coreman than sang, “‘ Victory smiles on the Bold.’” Dr. Patten, of New York, then spoke—Ladies and gen- tiemen. Yon can’t guess what I have come for; it is'nt doesn on the pregramme I bave come to try moral aua- sion with you; we want eight hundred dollars to cireu- late our proceedings throvgh the world with: overy man will give a dollar, an ry lady will give two: womon are always worth twi 3 much as the men; you must pay your movey before we introduce to you our frieod Mr. Carell. There is an old saying. of iO Ong DO supter,’’ and upon this occasion it will be, ‘‘ No money, no Exglish friend ’’ The collectors them passed around to collect the needful. Here the Bouquet Man made bis appearance upon the platform with ‘tis flowers, and was greeted with ap suse. : The Rev. Mr. Parry then read over the names of the Erglish delegates present, and made a few amusing re- marke, by way of comment upon cach. in a calm, meck voice “Mr. Preeideat ” The chair bein, Whether the rum trafilc and ram sellers should be stonped | Ctvacedilid net heed her, and ae was aussered Onis fe their murderous progress—whe ber intemporaace | with ‘murmurs and hisres. Noching deunted, she main- shall contioue to pour its barning curse over the present | fi.¢4 ner position, ond watching ® favorable opportu: end coming sges. We live in woodarful period of the | Suin¢d her fesilion, and watch ‘world’s history. ‘The world hys made more advancement o Chairman thon turned towards her, and was just within the lact fifty years than in the ehole thousand of | going io‘ cstond. li boca ne dount topes hs ooaiplen years which preceded it The moval progress cf the | Dents of the soaron, ask after the litte Browns, kc, ‘world should keep pace with its material progress, when Ler looks reminded him she s'ood before him his shall find enovgh to oppose, all new reforms must grow | eaual, with rights to contend for, and she simply said to gradually egains: the olowa of the prejadice! and him, with a queeoly mod of the head, “Met Drown.” rent, For instarce. when the old barge man used to re | The Chair turued to the audienss, acd -paseed the word uire th.ce or four months t» reash the mouth of the | ;. Mrs. Brown.” Missiestpp', alorg came steam, and. uoon the first explo- | “The'try Tay then eae forward and raid:—I ama sion the cid barge man tnanved G x1 for it, because It | sclepate from two eceieties to this convention, in which ould soon put an end to steamboat. (Laughier ) | T hore and ark to be received. I havo a great intereut in So with the old Indy down eas: Hor husband had bea | i114. cause, in which particularly woman above all others uned to wintow his grain with the wind through his | {4s cause, i barn. To gave labor he bought a fanning mill, ead the | "*rie6 4 gentlemen rore tos point of onder, He wanted pines old lay, Chonat tt as the groutest excrlloge for | to krow what question was before tha ho s8, | map t % saat in, ‘to wait till the Lag neh Gea — hg beeen ann Voiers—' What question ie the lady speaking heaven to winnow the grain. (laughter) And 90, my i wN—I have only to ach the question of the friends, it is with us, we must not idly await for Ged to on L be secetved abe tens oe tatega’e to this do our werk for us, but under God let us do our duty, | Wortdrs Convention! (applaure from her friends ) ea eee to ot the | The Cuatt—This Convention, sccording to ita call. is to as a river. at salvation os ave the rea. This in*o de done by humen instru- tone the de eof all temperance societies. (Great mentality. Let usclear out the rum holes and dram shops sequent stage of the proceedings, the court will cheerfully in 1 or measure of their powers, are hear from respondent the results of an investigation by | originally cesizned to be and should become bonds of uniom a convention of New Jersey into the shares. Adopied | nd means of co-operation in the discharge of all functions, mestneany. wl | @edsprivate and public. tl Ort! i om the Gity Ho-pital, aad aine were interred in the Catholic Cemeter; iy Eateliigence. Fenera or aN Irattan Parriot —On Sunday morning the remains of Signor Louis Chitti were taken to the New York Bay Cemetery, and burled in the ground belonging to the Itattan Perevolent Society, Mr, Chicti, who was well known arong us, and especially in Virgiats, for hay- ing contributed in that State to the cultivation of wool, enjoyed in Europe a bigh ieputation aa o pro: {curd thinker and on elaborate writer on political econo. my. Gicberti and Cobden spoke of Chitti asa man of eminent gonins. and a most advoente of free trade He was seventy years old, a native of Naples, from whonce he has been exiled sines 1821, Mr. Chitti has hold some eminent cfSces in several countries in Europe. such as Secretary of Finances in hia pative kingdom, azd@luspects crof the Bank of Gand in Belgium. This illustrious ex- ite had been on friendly terms with Calhoun, Webster, Clay. and Senator Sumner of Massachusetts, ani with many cther distinguished American statesmen. Hy dind suddenly on Friday night, after having been ail the ¢ ning at the Crys'al Palace, where be was engaged a crite for the New York L’ Xo d' alin, "His countrymen in New York paid him the last worldly tridutes. Bihep Doaxt:eaid, while thapkful for emall favors, he Ler uh ait dee peeee ot osha regarced this ax vone at all, and considered the action dy men. solely om Recount of eltogether as 2 rejection of his dicooss. afore proseed- ing with bis argument in the secoad motion proposed by him that thopresentment be dismissed, Bishop e | put the question, ‘Ia the meaning of ‘the order just adopted, that respondent may now present to the C the paper propared by the committee of his together with the testimony and acts of ths conrantic ee 0 and that rald matters will be entered on tha journal” | | such evil resuls; though ealaises diepet as 1p Aiter, B Private deliberation the Court replied, that | co'varher, and oblige a wile to forego rill getigious opisteum, it would hear reapovdent read any paper prepared by tho.| Cyto adopt thereligions as well ae the polstical creed of het committee of the convention, and receive the tostimony | husband. and acts of said convention, and enter eaid testimony & Keaolved, That women, like mm Wide ves nase ae thl'un unciutrected end general peceistetinns a ‘This was adopted by ycas 16, ways 4. branches of productive industry, and in all the businnes Adjourned till Wednorday. functions and offices of common Ifo 11 at once thels natural FF a Se aE RRR HER mate _— eee id city India. Iabbe: disim and the o mn resi ee gn ther; that ‘the idleness of the tle Provinance, R. 1 , Sopt. 6, 1852. Bpzsical debility, In the Cireult Court of the United States, JudgoPitman | Mental dissipait this morning in Chambers delivered the decision of the and then will go up the rovgof tbe angel of Bathishem, ir. OLIVER, Cue of the colles:ors, here came upon the } procesrion composed of all the most distinguished ae cage hg at eran tree Ase d otherwise furnish them with useful occupt Browx—Vory well. (She then took her eeat, con- Mr. 01 of lies :ors i Horace H. Day, against Issac Hartshorn, David Hayward | reward them with its profits, beaors and dlossi: : . of + | sider the question decided thet women were to be ad- } stax: i, and Tonoazeed the remes of some of the con- | Italian exiles, aud Prof Foresti proncuneed a patriotc . i ig y ron seedy ngs “* Peace on earth, ard good willto men?’ LF iad] itted aad that sh Ted sol ) lorac tributers., After much exertion they failed to collect the desired smount, and. therefore, gave notive that « ense ny pret m hoof open up Seer again, and ex- horted the audience to come prepared. Jons Casrir, from England, was thea iatrodused, and yecelved with much apriause, Mr. Casell iv « stout, muycular maa, with argular features, ond was drowed in black coat and pants, with white vert and gilt buttcns, Ie isa fluent, but not graceful speaker, bend- irg forward too much, and sometimes ac'uslly stooping, when excited with discussion. He spoke as follows :— When Leame oc:ors the ocean I did mst expect so warm a reception as you bave given me tonight Dr. Patten says be bas beard me talk the Yorkshire dialect and in vites 6 to pour out seme of it tonight. The Doctor is mistaken; Lam @ rative of Lencasbire, and there they tavk what they call the Incashire dislect. I will on deaver, bowever, to make tmyeel understood talk what dielect I may. I consider the plossure of being here well worth creseing the Atlantic (Applaure.) I will not pretend to rpeak upon the princi,les of total absti- nenee, whicl: you so well understand. but will more par- ard elcquent ealogium at the graveof his friend, It has been decided to erect, by means of @ national contribu- tion, s decent monument to record the pure life and no- ble deals of Lou: Chitti, beds, in the employ of easy Mipar: tps founder fll Woods, in mn ol is rt, type ir, fel from a’ window inthe third any of the building in which be was at work, about helf-past eleven o'clock yosterday fosencon. It appears hat he went to tho window, across wh:eb was # narrow strip of bosrd and was looking out in oder to ascertain the time from a cleck in the neigh- torbeod, when the crossbar brcke, and he was precipi- tated head foremoet to the pavement below. was im- mediately picked vp and conveyed to the City Hospital, with the blood streaming from his ears. and #0 severely injured about the bead as to rendez his recovery very doubtful, Mirrraxy Viewens —The Boston City Guard, Captain Freneh, will visit” New York city on the 16th inst., and will probably be reseived and entertained by the New York City Guard, that corps haviog received civilities from the Boston eompany some three yeara since. The I come from the State ot Ohio, where we have the hozor ‘The tpponents of women’s rights dla not know how to id pore non inne ie th | wave Rasch sve yc «oan some parts of the State they are clready putting euch a | CRIT Oi name amid the confusion we i ” vention, for « 2 ‘ great wor, and although Yam not iafavor of moboeragy, | "SE Ciiue now thought ita capital opportunity to call Tan t holp thivbirg these women did a noble woek: | )'bis Feaclutions, which had been laid upon the table. arent apeionsy), Ose setiestion got Bip mtestet aad From 8 pearances, the star of woman was in the ascen- Arore he would Phoot the first who entered his doors. | Goes, motion was therefore made to refer to the A stout, blooming lassie of sho Stata seized the tousket, | yi eiers oommttien the resolutions of Mr Case ty : ‘The Chair proceeded to rend them, when the excite sad smashed the decanters: (Laughter snd cries of | cot wan rcatwed. after much diMeuity wad contusion Se i eee lea cote | the vote vas foken, and the obnoxious resolutions re sdopted within every county upon the civilized gioke. | ferred to rhe Basinees Committee for their consileratton Fo ee ane eat nat ate i | After much more dedate it was carried that the Basi- eT et eet yn nertatn twige’ ani trees | Dern Committes be idstracted to arrange the business aoe ea aa eeeeeihe coms kind of atiaw to pro. | for the mecting im the afvernocn, branches around ovr tables. (Applause.) It waa then gud Nathaniel Hayward. which was reeca'ly argued before these’ wtone ok ‘ tinaens himat Newport An injosction was gran! ual orgies of man are always in proportion. defandinte Duwgid give bands with oorcrtiy 1 be noprov OF the. objects to be obtained = and: ed by the court, to account for all profits arising from | whezeas, it requires the highest motives for the the nse.cf Chaffeo’s inveation. and to pay over the sam3 cagetins and, obi at action. be of sccoading to the order of the court, The order for the | j.cuity, socially, avd religiously th cond tae injuseticn is the same an horetofore gran‘ed in this Cir | {i oivernetions to her Kisbeat pb cult Court, by Judge Woodbury, in the Woodwarth plan | moral culture aud developement removed, hat 4b ay - ve the Bishast motive ¢ her place ee ee cee) eee re eee Fa ‘ection and urefulnese which her capacities enable hee & Important Declsion, he Pinotive and agus at erat of eda~ Porenrna, Sept. 2, 11 jement of tae qu social: i. f . The Supreme Court this morning decidad in favor of | Teor: cou far to cure that wide spread plague, the licen: mounicipal corporation subseziptions to railroade—Judgo | Progress; an: of the greatest Lowrie dissenting. Mr. Bynixicn then eame forward, and addressedthe ‘The Attack ou Mr, Hall of @ineinnati. meeting substantially as follows:—We anticipate in this, Cincinnati, September 6, 1903, enterprise that kind of opposition we have begun to. Dr. Ames was examined to-day upon the charge of | meet. We expected that those men whose minds were. not large enough to understand a principle would assal ved, That _» committee of one from exc ticularly #peok of the groat and glorious cause of tom- shooting Mr. Hall, and bold to bail in the sum of $25,000, The njeaker was here intzrravted by the enteanoe of | ,.tion rapiorented hstove appointed by sie chal yeraves in Fegiatd. Ihave, Deon a teototaller now near | Peovidenen Artillery, Coptaln Blending, will arrive here | CC Oe ate ag remanded to jal, un with ridicule; we expected that cven honest but wm she eommittee on business, bs Rog th ‘ott tore | * Pls of uniform and permanent organs vvoilghted the | {iRB'¢en years. (Applause ) When I started out a tee- | Sy Chcamp during rix days, The American Iirnas Band, ——_——_-—— reflecting opponents would oast across our track thm Ser reccasta ve thats nomsns. ino bat. presented, ow Po Sontdisy te petineny sites Sie wicen eave Sil the orton ie st aveds bat woe the hdl vee. will socorpany the Artillery. In Albe Southern Mall Failure. early prejudices of education, rather than sound reasen, ever, but about half way through the roll list, when he " the fats ings of this Com- TEs guddenty sed oe, by 6 vote ot the Hoase, who | rein tho emictes of the Convention only shall vceupy the New comes the tug of war, When Mr. Marsh had sat | "Tet sowing ones understood tho trisk. From all understand, they wilt be received by the Albany os Corps. Scotch company cf light {nfantry of Albany left every green spot in the kingdom, (Applause.) We tem- pases men be have worked through Baxrraons, Seps, 6, 1893. | we knew this movement would be unpopular—that, like ic report and evil report, and finally we have triump! end n: We have no mail south of Richmond this evening. every change for right, it would be condemned by thas. that city yesterday, on a visit to their military friends cautious conservatism which dreads chango, But weare ° there is not a county in England where there is not a | that olty Markets, rts cf the came cries of ‘Shamo,’’ ‘Shame.’ | tor persnco society. Just to give you aa illustration how | ' this city. Bartivons, Sept, 6, 1853, | aware of this truth: that the unpopularity of an eater . Mr.C. W. Cine, « women’s rights man, who acted | Pyev9 that motion won't pass,” aaynone; vit (s intended Me Mand now | make thoes watomouts, “We ia, our | Fxrnes Mans rrox Caxans —Ooe Canadian neighbors Our tour market continues excited; the enles to day es the music box of Lucy Stone’s convention, and did up | only to turn that lady from the stand,”” (pointing to Mrs. | Soune bave hed to contend against every influence — f are tabitg a leson from Brother Jonathan ia go-ahead- their singing for them upon the shortest notice, now 1¢r@ | Brown, who “rat all alone in her glory.” fom. My. MeNa and read the following :— Mrs. Brows came forward and tried to speak. It was wealth, the pulpit, and the bar. At one time we grap: ae ee eee, its unworthiness. . ens agent, left Toronto on ‘wore 13,000 bbis., at $6. White wheat sells at $1258 fe knew well that what yon Ae mn —- arent 1 30. 6,009 begs of Rio coffee were sold at lle, Ib. stom, or praction, has at some also sre samebennnen te Tgts taint | non, the nae done hae rio. Ba ra Raremer somes Bs coveaiann fe ee | ester Ae oem wae Oe ls 1 ee ees oan ae mperance 19 w oh i oa OF ; % divinasmlsion,seohing the highest good of tho whole human | "78% motion was aguin reud, when about twenty took | RIDGIER, We wou 1 iit the tieaes to Jae uhbet | tomplishing the Journey im twenty three ours aud Domestic Misceliany. Size teverncehe coath, ulet t with muon vanconen FP eteotvods That this Convention cordially invite all the | the floor at the same time, and commenced moving their | feared to do it, They v..\0 tell us you are doing a great | @ bait. James O'Connor, of West Troy, who wae confined in f Sumanity, without reepoct to or | arms up and down, like pump 4; but as deliberations and deal of geed, go on in ths grea’ work im which you areen Tanager Excvasion.— Yesterday the United Guard, | jail in Albany, died mddonly om the Gth instant in his | Youd then have been tho iirst to deny it—they to participate in its delibes sid in ite Hearing wa concersed they wer,all automatons. Mr. i be guided by expediency rather than the right. Our Bat when asked to join us, they would ans ver, od of Captain Brennan, and num! cell, Corener Born held an inquest, and the jury re of one time glorious work: as Hiptem moved to axend by giving tna cholr sgt ibe to, but they could not sea their way clest, fn i toushelo, proeceded on &, targus ene ne | worded « versléser Gieth om congestion of the brain. | (reat republica: wang ine Foe aed 3 Bee Bord * ‘The reading begs fete ieevriat see, get power to invite, besides the Cie whom he pleased to Tt was very trre. Vor to seo theic way clear they had to Flushing. when several valuable prizas were contended | Deceased wan about forty years of age. wrong and evil. We encounter just the same opposes re pees oll toe old tere of ae Teun th iy | the latform. (Applaure and hisses. otained, | eck through vate, bi werles. and over piles of gold, | for, On the rame day the Lafayette Guard, commanded On tho 5th Instant a wan named A. Palmer, a deck | which has met ‘every atep in tee regres aed Sek al teaieo pare 40 tube tea = ter much ceaxi @ and pleading silence was obtained, | which much wffected their vision And not only personal | by Captain Mrench, proceeded on an exoursion of a simi: | hand on board the Feanois Skiddy, sccidentally fell | We are met by the wit and male e of our enemies, “Obayel. ite ‘shobers, une eovghea”™ og tee the vote taken upon the ment, when it was de | {o+e:osts of ibis kind did we have to contend against but } 1, kind to Strykor’s Bay. They numbered between for- | overboard st Albany, and was drowned. He leaves ® | Witness the conduct of the daily press. Men generally Dhiogm, ts preperation for the fray. “Sejournee Tete Cie eae emplenn Bound rot to leave a chance of | M0 "tilt. Thecsstom of Uppting was gitiaatiod by} ty and ty musket, - ven, | "HOHE famly im Covance se veh “weapons ar they think "they oan, som worms / 0 aristcorscy, an weal 2 \ beon presented with @ splen- fi i with most effect; they osanot q Han, lene ny he, lataons Oger at Lay oom | {aes sams cele coat wee eaesch | nurzort ct her eurtom | Tuay dain Teta butere | gtltrcfaciors Stee yarionarsin another cckanme | wietykcuarile Dad, Curr ean that man bang ici they “mnt “have reoury fe rote 3 ie cg jat him, out,” {Go it, Clark.” © Down’) 24 hereafior it will be as easy fora camel to go tarough | Cu SCmonhot a trophy Of tn letiperaen ote largest ye tng to Samuel. Bell, of Jeflerson comnly, was opens ough our ente: He eres axunnlas Oot Cath with the Petticcets,” camo fiom every quarter. | tho ere cf a ncedlo ax for @ woman t> come u;on the plat | nom em emp yer. oi sgt’ Aten oh exer: Drarn ov A Sisten ov Cranrry,—Bister Lind | was discovered hanging to the rafters, and her three | thore who do not liko to have us ye (fa ncedio an a tinting establishments tm the me*royolis, which exer: ‘ 4 t it is acknowledged that woman hag ‘ , : A Voicn—Now let us pt pe the promotion of education and art. I was brought up 0 . i, q elves that woman ocr, a + Glark, not willing’ to give it up’ so, out of the ha}i altegetker. Cries of No. no—be salient | 4 rece boy, a carpenter. and frem the habits of cur | ult., where she hed been unremitting in her attentions | disposition. ours ‘of therwotid: Dat wo should re- Teg en ovpertenity to reek | One geation =Temember the resprct due to the sil: dresses-—Waterloo country {pas geibg to ruin ft0ta the practice of drink. | to the poor andafiioted This in the fourth death this | two attempts have syeontriigles by | (Dee le any cee eid, in, tee opialeh CE home, be > Glonk ph TT pd Ae att lle has boen ‘ought—victory FF UT ew eee dillecently, | 12% when the temperance case camo up, and I joined | season a oe ing epidemic among fire the residence of Mz. G, fearful calamity to place her higher than she now is, and Gareasor soars the, prvek, Tae Brorybody roe to | Stu &@ Mtr. Brown and hor army et 3 | it” Twas the scot of my compations. end ridiculed by | Being sisterboc tae Consul at Norfolk. that It would be exceedirgly fanatical to improve a point of ordee; the char decided agalost every boiy, Cane oF Unb by wer et putting & elinchsr to | til who brew me, or tbe ouly time I had formy turnin | 1. y Tun MURDENED Pronar.—The fr- ). Asan comed Richard La erence was drowned on the | (°2" conchion. Il it was wise for Amerie of ant Cree ne eaten oh eee, | oe Ganx of Obfo, iby way ot pat ve TN ing 3 Re the Jovgh was on Hatar py oight. when [ would have my Baas Ad bk yoann: why ren co sevage. | Sth lost. at the foot of Rensselaer street Albany. the ‘ast contury to stop head ot Burope,, why anaes Such ¢ tight) from cach a cance—the moro hinting of | jpp : ‘ Ai large tccrec fo pay’ CApslsuse ) We want jour ayer. | 1p ehet avd rubbed var Catebill seme tee since, tor Singe 1802, fourteen hundred exdete bave graduated | not Awerica of the prevent ay go ahead of : 4 mi ‘ Ate ® £Oby o a a waot yours j ntabi ' rane Oy m q il our b wsted euperiority ia the comit woman’ a intesferer c”, icant oe Fesolved, That this Convention fully apneceiste ths value, | Wehe tcnree tO Pay (Apileure ) We want your sym AIbivy (ican to Jewish aynngogas. Th waa | frou Weo' Poict, Central Jorool @. Swift who headed | sen Lero. with al : may