The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1853, Page 2

Bonsce Gamm.ey appeared and tock a seat cn tho Mf} Bad ober ve . somening, to Samied, 04 Set asteniebment ef the audience’ | of tbe platform, people really believed thet the wumem were ia earnest re- = lative te thie movement, they would eppore it to a much a Breater extent—in the yin the aad fn the we a cial cincle, the a: ‘would be. derousced. Now mite ‘thie very convention shows tha: we are inearcest, aad bn that we purpose to earry the movemer: to 8 prscticab om Ternlt, The speaker said that the rame exowde thas = greeted Jenny Lind with shouts of applaure, when she = sings ‘1 know that my Redeemer liveth,’’ hice a strong roinded jam who dazes to say what the sciress siege. Ageip, the gueat men of our eeantry do net scruple to receive the produets of the moving of the limbs of an Etiler, to build up the colama which depicts our stroggle for liberty, yet they will not leten to 8 woman like Mrs, Rose, who intends to raise up & spititual 3 Jn fener 6 anes pelos tiem, thowa she not ur poiot iD 4O ), Unowal ‘ge # He Sinowed ogee ‘others. Pires very emocthly ana prettily written, but i: | eolomn, Again, it ie not wrong for Mrs, Batler to re- he ith won, ‘andthe oetede = aggro ee tonined a review of the off Argoments rather | besreSbakspeare on the stage, but pablic sentiment og vease of our mort intelligent women is o proof | than thestatement of any new ones. Sbe procevied to | would condemn a wodern female Staksyeace who would teat boa srw | sunoupce that s lady was arou! to start a poser in tbe | thow them the drama of life as it iar There ia also a wacupied. city, and she would read om advertisemen:, special! reason for woman's the stage as public : ‘ies. Mor No, it i uct necesanry. speakers, They eaa appeal with more percussive Mise Davis then +a* down. boven in pleading for any arest cause. It is Mrs, Mort—Me. Gacrison Cevives t make wwe ex Jaot- | Speuraly arrogant for apy man to rey that be can make > zs such touching appeals as bave emanated from this plet- ‘Mr, GARHMON—I hsd cecasion, when laddresred the | form, (Hisses and applause.) I take it that the es meeting, to make seme severe remarks in regard to cer- | ¢:me from those who never had a mother to reepect, and tain falre, foul ano satanie reports of the tempersnce meetings which were beki in this city lest week, and of the anti slavery mectings in Metropo!itse Ha'l on Sundsy. ho hed @ sister to love, or # wifeto honor. TMore Dieses ané confusion, which poor abated, and be entleman wert on. He wae ecwaty apap by e galle- I wou.d request whether cf mymovet or disapprobation. no! tof what bas been really said that they wil! anewer or take notics of eny ruch Bere to cae Po ere ia. to be perey demonstration. 1 wil) now introduce to you Mre. ck, it ard net to basely or enricnt y ANTOINETTE WN. % ‘e for woman | chéri:h tre Lope up tJ tomerro that we #! The lady referred to stepped upon tke platform, and bow yey yyy a rN fair report. And 1 wirh te add to the muoder of papers © | was recelwad with iremencous appibuec. "She spoke ae to Bevish her from the discussion nd settlement | paper ludicrously called the Vational Democrat, edited! | joniowr . Zaheuton. pect 8 i alec say ek opis] ‘There is a ctaioten ides that i sights ty Yoman are resat id vo! yd ay ca) Chaunsey arr. As 0 6 aBtegonistic 0 those of man. ry stake, pantera ne andes fueseeded by Ens P| Soguage uaed to wich I kave referstd T wil read a | Gomit there cansot be a corfict betweta whem,” Toe ‘Mwe Jusnins, of Geveva. This lady commenced by | single parscreph s . ™ rights of man ¢zunot interfere with the rigats of wo- jeg of the American Revolution ix very eom: Time was wh I-blooded nigaer meeting in New | man, We do rot wish women, in seeking for these rights, Borers of pratense then wout onto bow that | Kore nonid nays tehn boraided iy the rot toy tut | ogo ant of he ape eat bet eabure; bat when womed woman wwe exam of the : i 5, > | ask for What 16 toe'rs, they should net be me’ gar Beaks Devcation fe tne movement in. which abe eee y iLig, Aris teve, boowure a uct af deistical | oppcettion. This morning T went to. Metropo itan Hall, tm vow opgtaed. id she, are the liberties enjoyed were interrupied in the'r villancour orgie ‘Wits wy credentisis to the World's Temperance Ounven- ‘wee! E? Just such a8 her lord aod master choses to her rejoice shat no hasher means were resorted | tion, i waa with reluctance I went there. Had we wv her: We do not enjoy the rights, ‘the inahenable | $0 than eof "Talk shout Grecdom | i+ Gcy | imown that that body wee fully ready to endorse the pro- sebte'eyeher cf tm tur Teelaraton of Independance. | Jade lori fu sell rsvect, ao aun in infamy, thet, Gud | Seediags which toox place sinsof 8 few members In 4be Hite musi array ber forcss ia ordex, and prees oa until she | GuJ.n6: the Lali wether of the Tivbunes arcowpenied by x | Bsick Coureh, 1, for ove, should have felt I had to» =e vietory, sesured "that trope =“ Who phalanx of bine petticoats, is instalied as the grand master | much dignity to nek there the rigtts which had been Fecid be free, themselves must strike the blow, | of outvaxes, ie that any ‘reason for personal reepect ard | refosed te wy sister delegates. Put, we ad not know, they ef ‘Hey, “ ” from the gallery.) She com- | public humiliation’ In view of sll the aggray would endorse the idea, and they did cot endorse it. 2 Dy soying that tre least any ose of us are able to ove af the cave, ‘we eongraneiats, $b They have tare « higber ands nobler porition—they are do io like s pepnle on the seashore; and bere she quoted Fen Si Bisson fi a world’s \ewjexanee convention—they ae ready w re war eng rece of poetry, sowing whai can be duce by e ceive the world an delegates, as participators in their wmen of rma)! thi One woman of, hereel!, ” ne Y meeting, st least 20 far as their acticn this moraing is maid, could do nothing im this grest work, for it need an 7, peplan men make up their minds | concerned, it has proved to beso, Ithought if thece fhe aid of all, aud none cond reiuse their e0-operation. | te vilify the Bible. denonace the oonstitution, and defame | possoua are not ready to recognise the whole world, their The rights of women, she said, would vever be ac- | thelr country, (although this ‘ea zthone | PCO is irdeed made up of the decomposed Rzbta ot the Imowledged till #he mace Kaown ber wishes sodsought | Shs oven there whisper thels hidoous trescou ag ent century, and that when you locked in the faces for those righis. She proceeted at great lnysn in the mame strain. ‘Miee Lucy Ercxz appeared om the platform, ard aa- that she would cecupy tbe balance of the hour—namely, til half pert twelve o'clock; it was pow twelve. Mies Stone proceeded to give a history ef the women’s righis’ movement fom the time of the fiewt convention ic central New Yezk, five years since. and Liberty ee ‘This, said the sperher in conclusion, is what! alluded to when I addrested you before, as @ specimen of the spirit of the age, and the condition of our country. Cyrus M. Brrisrcy bere srore to bear his testiraony to ¥ Jarrison rau Oar age raid he, is called a pro grewive sge, and I eupyo-e this exiract from the Va tional Demoerci is aa ‘ilwelration of this progress. Ke Of those persone, you wauld find them turning many colors, ive the tdinbew, But it was vot eo with them They did no‘ change their cclor, but looked with some depiee of steadiness. I undersiard tbat this afterncoa ‘the question arose in regard to my being bissed when 1 came upon tke platform. Certainly there was no hiss- ing when I went there. When we arrived at the ball, @ resolution was before the boty, and they ii 3 : The mud Rk said thet ot that thne it was a that women | told you the paper was edited bya Rev. Mr. Bure, 1 | had not then been regularly organized. were net ft for anything but te stay in the house; but | farehaa the treerionizy cf an coquainianes with the | stance of that Tecohation was tat they sonia 7 we have seen, by the example of Harriet Huat—: reverend gentleman some years ago, sa very prominent | Seve everybody, without diatixction of eviur, cread, oF heeve, and we rhell hear from her—that women €80 | jecturer upon anii-capital punishment aud anti-slavery. | x. I simp iy Sahed vegas Wie, RrOer sDEIO 8 BT ‘pe good physicians. They have [eek cebtonbrm ac ea He then wes holding the audiences of Philadelohia by | 8B my cr ata to, pand veal to. 6 pesca ano mse be geod “merchants; and ene lady, im Philadel- | the spelt of his ek quence ip lecturing on the enormities | 0 the platform, end ar! im was pais, ‘made berse by trade and com- of Credentisis. "Bs said he was not, but wonld receive ia ee ie 7, We ed | ‘nine, ‘} then gave bim them, and told him T was a dele- of slavery, sud in defending the cause of the Weree. And ii you sey we cem’t be precehers, we will Je in Fenzsylvanis. Again and agetn bsve { heard . to Metropoinan Hall, last Sanday, where the | PEa'in public weetings urging the argunects of absll- | fate from twosociotien. “He said the committee are now d Antomerte L. wn had the lai tionists with the peculiar elcquence with whica be was | 12 fession upon the subject of credentials. they laid the recolution upen the table. I waited while iter appointed their President, and it was seid in the mesnwhils that by the call of that Couveation any one who came to itas a delegate, whether man cr woman, would be reeeiyed. After the officers;rere appoint arked if I was reoeived, and when I wee answered in affirmative the audience cheered. There might have been at times some biesing while I was waiting, but as ig- wodieace in New York. (Hisses and appliance.) ee wen hiss because they know no better. (Iaugh- ») Iwill eeay to them that # number of sensible men Dave called hiss Brown to ch for them, apa she is vo De imstalied on toe 15th thio month. She is of the wtriciect rex of the Orthodox. Miss Stone also said that when she made ber tret sppesrance as @ public speaker many ef ber friends were shocked at her copduct; but gifted. So whh every other rei e rights of wowan, Mz. Burr was an advo f their rights and equelty; and if ne goss on in tha same direction for six years to ecme ax rapdiy as he ha: for the past six years] sball leave to your imagiaal rather than attémpt to describe the porition ke w bave attained. Ur. Boots, editor of the Milwaukie Free Domocra’, rm. In regard to the 5 auly two years afterwards tne princioal odjector took nted the platform. and prooseded to give an aczonnt | BOrance ix bliss, I was blissfully ignorant whether it was Ber seat be yresicert of a teraperance meeting of men | U'wevtate of things im Wusconsa, wbichehe aumnnced | intended for ae or others, I> seemed 1 made mypelf ra- and women. There is also in Chiengo a cashier of & | wes e great Siaie, \y body there could aay anythiag be icuous by walking across copie form ps om Penk who ic s woman, and in snotner Stae s woman is | peared. He proceeded to relate bow they bicke up the | quently, so 1 tock my teat, Towar' ree clone of =a or ef Deeds; and we also have women, who are | mobooracy when tve rumites assaulted Mr.0 8. Fowler | meeting, a motion was made that ro person should bo al sopetbic editore of néwsospers, Now, if we candoall thia | jn Miiwaubie, in 184¢ ‘They called a great demons:ra- | lowed to ait upon the platform except the officers. agahaie eeee asted fartner. — — wpen al whe think differently from ua to come here an myrek. We bope that if they find the wrong the: will schnosiesge it, like true men and w We shall ave five sessions more, and we have i was stated, and not denied, that this was designed clede the ladies from the platform. There were & remarks made and one member said he came up to this Convention thir king he would not be ennoyed by the women and the niggers. (Applause and hisses.) cere- he Mayor of the ci y and several to get the organization ef the ‘0 the chsir, and Mr. Booth le. Then there was a grand tow, in which Mr. Booth’s party was victorious. So he ‘te five cersions at twenty-five cents each, t the fr 6 3 jd | ral amendments were pr pored to thie resolu- poorert rersing girlean join with us, Tr has, also, been | Ti because rou, & grat clare, where womencould | fiom, end among other “things it was proposed Proposed, in business meeting, that we should limit our | wag his wonguasgains thew. They had some ot fogios, | tat none bet the officers and the invited guecta mponches, 10 tha =!l here can baye aa opportunity to | But they would soon ge’ ove> that. Mr. Booth wae with | b? eliowed to ait upen the platform. r€- their theughtsa and words. Mx Ovivee Jousson—Mrs. President, I desire to say, | Heletive to the limitstion of sceskers, that it was fixed wt twenty misutes foreach daring ‘pe Gay sesslent, | “Jon O. Cirun, fT fend batt oa hour curing the sveuine. } | and wad he had.e from the World's Teroperacc: of the acies, ane, sad repared loog aentys, | Convention, where Le conlé ‘mot breathe fresiy , He bowed evident sirens of dissatis‘s ction | thought be’could Dremthe freer Bere, (laughter andap- ‘The Parmeyy soped that the speakers woo plense ) Wien Morr Woll Mr. Cluer take the platform ? themselves wo ine reaols | wae giad to ree thes the mission of woman bac bem s? | gir, CroeR—* Oh, yes’’ He then proceeded to make w Giearly and vlsioly erated by the las: somrer. So° | husnorous speech, cescribing the scene et Metropolitan Seeired to nay thet the idea of the leaders of sak more | F144) durirg the morning, where Geseral Cary and Mire. ment wos cot tha! women should he obliged to acc | Brown bada ult. He slo eulogived Mrs. Mary Jackron, the privileges which they dersaaded. Some 20 | of Englawd. who he raid was also ehut out froin the Con: Would Sot desire to mingle in the bury walks | vention, He bad heard her speak in England aad Scot- ernples xelative o with great suscess. Mr. Cluer an tution ; but they de- was the agent for the Shakspeare Divi right of e ty. | yerence, Boston, and in visiting the p: phi be purgsd of its | sons he fcwnd that weman’s inflnerce was always found Puolle semtiment be | eitectave. proceeded to adva z “ the grew thir ge conld certainly be po rorse if cue the discussion would be | ¢lartive franchive wae lodgediin the hance of ihe womea. , ts t tee invitation whish | Fle shought ‘bat it wae wrong to hiss Antionette Brown, zal r.O0s to come upon the plat- | rn6 ther Neil Dow, who was ni re nm, Biigh form ard isse theit winds would be accepted. | Peco menreten jaa forty Gollan Gr clattee Mz. Cirvex JoHSson—Mre Hrevident, (hisser )1 more | ster be bed cefended & women who bad w' thes the recommendation relauive to the lunitalion for neliing her lusvand ram. (Hisses ) ¢ | solution was esrried, and I was not allowed to take But jet us leave the temperance question, end confine estions wbich may come up before us iu This cange ie pri Ta bay vovers; bat thoy are porrons wh 5 of the wrongs existing or the changes proposed. They thick that ¥e are a tet of crazy reformers, Who me her to upset society, and, were it wot for their icity, they would go doxn to their greves eliogether our cevigns. There ie another ret of op: they aie bigots, whose brains ave #9 fall of their hey bave no more room in their s\oay, es and appiouse.) Bot the must Jenetie of the oppovera are the women jentaily got some ifinerse in eovie'y. Thay ave satietied with ta resent position, aud will be eate’l that no reform in allowed to creep fa a:nong them that may miaheit necenssry for them to vee some lnutleaceptel exertion, Ybey sie more dangeroor ene- mies than the email pattern men whoare wilting that eve should bo sometimes a wonderful yoman—a bead d shou'ders abeve har sex-ltke Mademede Atael. [Fixe example that; the fair speaker ehould hive select os mene—~—Cecrgs Sand Muwe de Maintenon, Mme ee, or Niven de Enclos, for instance: gett! There are the enly oppoers that I know 0% an | they se melting away like the frost before the «un. the Conyenticn in opision. and condemned the aczioa of the Temperarce Gexveution ip relation to the Rey. Mrs. Brows on, rose in the body of the hall, Vo viens under Cisturion. i ignore: pore own ideas thet rarrew oel!s hopeiers and # who have w: (Hi mary wouki bave cousciention woting vnder the presevt eoss ~~ ec that they should hr would have this. Th jus mMoonsisvar cies, | | the epenbers to twouty mivutes in the « on tay bias 10 cr 2 yon Iike. Yae dey is dawning when women shal! be recog- up boar im the evening be savetionet "Jer tac Pama teewrseoeee Whe Lived am the equale of nen in everthing. (Here The Prasipent then put the questios 2 storm of hisses evsniled the spester, but ehe eurried and ibe Bloomers adjourned w their cheap board- peid 10 attention to Loe ‘Ths gceatest wrong tke houses for their noon t de mes! dene to women is to deny them their intetlectuél quatit: catonrs They say our daughte:s ought to be educated, to be intellectual drone The world will aot dvantege of the information she has ard cries of “Order.") ud what is Is she to stand and see ber cex crushed but on) eliow ber to ta! tained. (Bil werman to do? to the earth ? | Vorcrs—Yer' yea! (Hisses, laughter and applause.) | Mra. Baows-Igay No! When she hears the voice of | Ged calling upon her to go furward, I say let womea for- he conventional ponsease sbout ber sphere. nd cries.) Let her maintain her position for ights, and every fervent heart will sty amea. Voices IN THe GATIEnY—Time ! time! Sit dowa, Miss Sloit—Our friend is probably unaware (hat the APTKRNOON = HSS10N. Me afiernoon cession wes commence! xt three o'clock, | tm secerdance with the motion of adjournment, | Map, Loca Morr cstled the meeting to order. etieweance v2 “at the moraing | aw vewal. | The proceeding> were opened with the reading of the | serohutions presested and mecepted at the morniag weesion : | Bur there are bo Wosuam Lioyh Gaarsos, of ioston, thea took the | to the truth of what I Moor. Thia gentleman comscenca’ by ssking the very | Just ty : pertinent qnestion: whe! hed brought this meeting to] | jeer made su Weer? aud then, without any apparent cause, took a | the natior owes time st Southern slayenolde-s, He anawered bis ques | *!¢ nothing wu by saying that they were ssnemibled by theeallot | * Nt want to do ts to re loicgs of the Tr . J revere ibe gray locke of the gentiemen | chen beoause they are grey; but cerlsia! thers were no hisees when the ladies stoud up t) pes A \cwr-=Yea there were hisses {am aware there are enen who . bub Thuow the ladies were ot wing. I kno sued you will coutradies me whea I say apeds here who will bear witoess y.ard the papers will dome |. fer Hotate that they were not biseed, Another | time tor ber speech is over A very wrong impresiim han Mrs, Brown—T bad no idea I bad spoken a half an to that Nonorabie man to whem | ho iam certain that Neal Dow | throw the least reproach upon a of PANNING desire to aay & word relative toa is ibe orgaa of thiy Convention. is sughter and aoplauce ) 18 ‘ ; Jasbee and to oppose oppression. It wae a fact, be said, | faction of all ko came into the mac shed by 4 Davis. What men bad ciways regarded women as inferior to | hE detarm: a to throw ce bone of contentioa in | * PEN our midst. ere are some who may feel that aid nor ‘Memaslves; but now the whole land was beginning to be | Oot comduct himself aa he ought 1a respect to the wor | rom year. (More laoghter, and Sonvaleed wiih a movement agsinet them of a satanic | wen: dui leballenge any man here to prove ibat Neal | : A sharscter, The pulpit is excited, the press is roused, | Dow raid anything, directly or indirectly, agsinet or fur | Npsnixk L. Rose, a Polish lady. who is weil tthe State is armed + ie ta. | Uhefubjact Of womens rights. All be wauied was (o re | Ecown to our readers, wea next introduomd, and delivered sme’ 2 put downs movement for jastic? | store order jn the meeting, | one of ler customary onslaughts upon the Engl'ah 1 Se ove half the human race. The ery of infidelity | quage, and abuee of our laws apd institutions, Ta whi deard om the right hand and left, arousing popular opi § | foe in order to extinguish + ovement, We have | te contend with spititual wickedness in high placea | Mr. G. bere launched forth into x terrible philligic | spon the press of this city and the morals of the count: § | ‘Phe character uf the press, suid he, gives the atate 2 yablic opinion in Uhie country; the prose symbolizes the smtetectun) and moval condition of this nation. And what Here the President a-ked the speaker wheat was his “Mr, Parker, a little boy that me? when he replied lover the truth De there were bisrex whe question foi Bieter delog cipate in ite p Sxopenass antd he remembered ¢ 4. Brown was aking eliaply a uely, whether whe and her ention had Before she got throug quertion she was assailed with calling himself « gentivinan call awes. *tinetly that right to pacth er and a persm “i ber to order. Thad rhe was frequen'ly interrupted by his: confasion. She said that woman in her endeavors to reclaim her own position in rosiety mu ‘pect to mest with opposition on every vide In ev e innovator has been ob- malty, In Europe our wnovercent would by law. Here the confusion which had interrupted Mrs. Rose revaral times became general, aud Greeley was observed mixed up in what is called a ‘‘ muss’? in the gallery. He desired to put outa man who hed hissed the speaker. Greeley raid be had no right todo ro, The man said he ie the ehevacier of the American prose’ Go where you piearu: of nat, Me ge They had their cce- | had pik [ Powe nial ld a to _ whether ie rent 6 L : Aeniiais, and they would be slowed a seat, but ‘ley eve | he would hiss or applaud, avd threatesed to “ punch” may pe atone are 2 itis pactieularly, the papers which no right to vote; and if ibey demanded to he heard they Greeley’s heed. Greeley was also pugnaci iia beck the tion are those, almost without an eaception which sre the most protligate aad the most Giabowies], ard yet they are uot diabolical gratuiiously, | feat cater to the popular appetite, understanding what | inthe cor dition,of tee national heart. The whole hes! is | | | } mek, sod the héart is faint, and we are full of 0:1 /3¢0 wounds aad outrifying sores. I: is 20! so scrose the At marci: in Englacd, wherever a meetiog in held, however or exoeptionable it may xppear, m of the press, on the part of tha raportece, | a fair report of the sayings aad doiogs o the | wesringr, whatever may be said editorially in conderaas- | won. ihe meetings are fairly reported and the pub. | Ke allowed t thewnse! i in onurtry’ | poraidle Read the New Yor paoers of ty, MS wee bow they are Jo: Row, animeted bry the tt of het ore endeavoring to have eli law aca order tranioled un Ger $003, a0 cw s Drought bark again And thoes crm to there meetioge with faces of brase, degree, and rit misrepreseat, as th 0 cara for themnel nd their brow 1 fe & demand fo" 276 given up, 5 acd these nce erin) sym ptonne of, Jon. How is tots question io be settled by an appeal to ang ecclesiastical Body? J+ it to be settien like any uther good thiag, on ewe inerite, just for what i: is worth Mr. Garrison weat on to lay down hia platform, holting * is the anva © carica’ure, and black | | pestp } for you must all wo: | can’ be sccompliebed without it would be voted cown. i have rever, he con’ ed, seen so stvikirg an illnstration of the very necessity of the work yon ave voiny h Mr. Onum sai¢ usion to w 4 Stoxx, g ibis deen tik My evening ession. the quention. A‘ter the Dre Awny ry bed eto “028 to to day, that he did po! say Nea! Dow rasie he diamed him beaanse be 1 this afew words regret that s She hoped tiv ese This stepped the farther di it won ing to get in a word ald be piquant eyleole, Se con fined them te a sivorg pull for the Una a papet eiarted by Mrs, dollar cer and cole: snbseriptio Miss Lucy all these thingy. Dave ax ON o t ash for that whieh Davis, advocatiog Wi esr, in aavenee. We mst ts anmot get by any other :neyns nen, in this Sotti TONE wanted to wy a word abs speech ef Mre Davis. That lady bid said. employments as are open to ne. Now | woul! There are some things which will Lot give us without we ask for the Tsaid go into the doors the bolts of such 94 were shy I would give three cheers for tt ment, aod J am glad tbat | have been abie to » tion of Mra, Davia’ ve us remark. allwecan tale niatter, N ene zhts—tomns, one row I will go about + th men that were oper parties wore finally veparaced, and the meeting became comparatively quiet. Mrs Kose thea went iutoa long dirquisition ‘upon the law betreen husband and wife, when she was interrupted by many voices crying ‘Time |’? “Time!” Mea. Mort said t the peogie would rewember that Rore bed been interrupted in che first portion of speech, and it ie only right that (he time which was consumed then sbould be mided to her balf hour. (Ap: plaure and cries of © Go on. Mir Rose pitied the people who bt been truly remarked she believed that t! mothers, esters, or wives to set * Jew y for the women, but for * snch men as nting the gailers.) loud cries for Greeley, but th peering Mies Luey Stone was next ‘Miss StoNk came forward, and «poke of the disabilities under which the lawa placed woman in regard to her property and even her persou. Sie related a story that the had beac, ot a harhagd who was permitted by law to have euch controi over his wife that ne he look her up. This, she said, tock pisce inthe heart of Maven: churette, Ske then procesded to speak of the limited education of girls, and vaid that x account of ft, when they became women, they were not qualified to AH the higher stations cf lite: and while, eaid ehe, Iam ayeak- ing on this ion, I would beg leave to call their et tention to & little trect, called “Womanand Lor Sphere, which is selling at the small price of six and She picterted against t gen leman Mrs Morr raid the meetirg would now (halt-p conta, miserable that he woulddeny toro perrca, of any see or eolor ali the | C'clcek.) 6 adjourned till half past ae which was given to her, t rights which are exjoyed by euy portion. | that the aftexncon debate had taken °o wile a ra highest ambision was to bt of wainén to vse politieal prwer, if it | ad hoped that speckers would berefier ¢ | ticn in petty neediewer of man to do +o. Women had ints hewpelvex to the aubjent matter under divccesion, She | y,i4 decied her, and, politirs cough to give x vole, {f the vilext, the moxt profigate, | also regietted to hear oo much about discarbanme and | or privileges. Onr fathers would t P end the most drunken wen are allowed to do no 1 his#es, au ne that if lens talk was made about it | thie oppression with bu bat we ofl pre the legislacare; no especia inteliae | there would be lex» of it test against it with thoughts, whieb are more powarful Vegisisvor, 292 re bere many Alter @ few renwth m Mf vone of New Jersey, | than bullete After eolarg’ y wb9 are DOr parcnlari¢ eiengp fad vet ever stocked ws women would be weft to © te to th door keeper had becosa 1 been @xe=men we WAR lenges and no f pa @ay the openers the ne te even 1 from the Society move upen this point, ©Time!? Tied by rome one ia’ the ry. v8 | pat corn. A man rove inthe body of the m n€ 4000 afer ting, and arid ecies Sit down’ and © Goon,’ healtation, to stemnme: ve women to produ hives incontrovertivie argn ments in favor of woman's righte. bhe meeting was here ad joarned auch confusion. re ppeeches of these women | on gives ver. m, Sordbe reasen that the Bloomers kaye all the yur- ulity avd verbosity which cusrectorives “ yoalding * It would be useless to gle the whole ad persone wha are comteial with hardly any repeating I with simply to ray thei I did vot intend to cast any jores, and yels which aroee from reflection upon reporters attexdcing this Coaven: | yiee He gave way te E ; they are stracgers to me, anc re Mort, who said: J wiil again request the speak- Di be the report of our proceedings two adbere ot to the questions under discussion, gad cosdemn no man im advance, so and not be from it by amy cemonstrativa, ,| Ald to New Orleans. HERALD. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THB YORE 0. 1853. - ‘Sept Dean Sra—Anvexed please fied a list of donattons tent im siver cur last, amounting te $4,237 07, which Plesse publish. ouncert ‘by Ole Bull. Bes ‘quiaaae Oy Maseric? £ pty ee pod 7 a a so liberally for the ne! offering and sick, thank cause we eay, in behalf of the o— thrice Want you! Yours, truly, PRANOIS L HAWKS, J. OGDEN WOODRUFF, CBAS. L. FROST, From A. G. Farwell & Co., Boston, colieste there, ) Committee ror Hovard Association. fering. a0 Ole Bull * Nible’s Recess stile Macricse Strakosch, Lay. and Signora Patti PER KEV. DK. Hawke, $25 00 20 00 30 00 16 00 25 00 5m 20 we 25. @ %G 00 ——— $215 © YER CHARLES W. POLLARD. > + $50 60 Young men in Clerks cf George C. Duabar, by Paul Tulane..... PER NEW YORK HRRATD. Contribution amount sivertising Ole Ball and Nibdlo concert, sesereesessees $26 OO A Strapger, for benefit of the children wade crpbans by the epiderlc........ pie HANDED IN TO NR CHAS. E FROST, 146 PRARL STRUT, - $10 00 1 00 25 00 25 00 10 60 . sees 25 09 Few, who would give more ifable .. 9 00 Henry Robinson 5 00 C.G. K..... 6. 25 00 A Friend, by Mt 10 00 EK. Platt. 25 00 10 00 25 60 25 00 20 60 50 00 50 OO % 00 5 00 10 00 10 « by Mr. Pr 0 Cilisen of New 0: 60 00 —— cut) TORR .n2: cnexe teens. $4,237 07 FRANCIS LBAWE! J_OGDEN WOOORUFF, CBAS. L. FROST. al New Yorn, Sep:. 7, 1868, TO THE EDITOR OF TEX NEW YORE HERALD. New York, Sept. 6, 1853. Sin—Not knowing the naines of the gentlemen forming the committee of the Howard Association for the relief of the New Orleans sufferers, you will oblige the under signed by informing tho said géntiemen that ibe receipts for one day of the Rhenish Belgian Gallery—the day at the option of the said cosmittes—will be at their dis- poral, Or ifthe geutiemun stoud be willing to under take the trouble of reliivg, tha undersl offer four bundred sivgle admission tickets, good for one visii of raid gallery at avy time previous to the 16th of this moatk. Yours respec‘fully, 5) ER & MORAS. Send the receipts of one day to Mr. C. L. Prost, No. 146 Pear! street. Theatrical an@ Musical. Powrny THEATRE —-The bexu'sful drama of the ‘Corsi con Brothers” will be presen'ed thie evening, with that great favorite snd excelient setor, Mr. 2dy. two characters M Fabien dei Frenehi snd M. L chi, The renowned Mons. Devani will appear ic derfal feats, avd the amusements will conclude with the ovtra of the ‘Bohemian Gi-l,”’ in which Mr. Stevens will sustain the character of Devilshoof. Broapway THEATRE.—Mise Julia Deane, the poy American actrers, will eppear this evenizg in the tr of “Fazio, or the Italian Wive,” in the character ance, Conway as Giraldi Fazio, Mise Price will daree a Pas Seul. ard the anwenents will conclude with the farce of “My Youtg Wife,” with Davidge and otber eminent actors in the cast. Nigio’s Garpey.—-The receipte this evening are for the Yenefit of a very worthy man, Mr. Win. A. Moore. The entertainments envounced are the comic pentomims of the “Soldier for Love,”’ in which the Ravel Company will appear. La Petite Wintber wil! dance La Cachuca, Miss Rozios Collins will give & Violin Solo. and ail will close vith the pantomime of the ‘Magic Pills,” Buxton’s Tararre,—The beautiful comedy of Love in ® Maze” willegain be presented at this ectablihment, with the seme excelient cast. Among the rames are thore of Burton. Jordan, Barrett, Mra Buckland and other celebrated artists. The amusements close with the new farce of “A, S 8.” Nanionat TakaTne —The rame piece which ix attracting hundreds every nigat, and thereby pniting large sume of money in the treasury, namely, “ Uncle Tom's Cabin,” will again be presenied this evening, with the rame excal lent east of characters. Wattack's Takatre.—This establishment is bouad to go ahead. if we may jndge from the iramens» audiences of the last two evenin, Mise Laura Keene, the face! tating and charming actress, contiaues every night to be received with husiastic cheers; and well rhe de- serves them. Tbe comedy of the “Heir at Lan’ will iu- troduce Blake. Dyott, and otber talented members of Wal- lack’e star company this eveniog. ihe amucements clove with the farce of ‘God for Nothing.” Auunican Museum. —The pew drama entitled the “Werning Spirit,” which bas drawn #0 well hore all the week, is announced again for this afterncoa, with the rame exceilent cast. The Boon chilicon are also to re eir popular ree dings. ‘conr’s HirpoproM¥.—The equestrian amusements provided for this afternoon and evening at this popular establishment must attract full sonecilagis, Tt conti. nueés to doa good business, and the perform ynces give de cided satistaction. Cnnisry’s Amenicay Oprra Hover —Chrinty’a Minstrels announce @ very well selected programme of negro mia- streley for thin evening. Woon’s Minsrret Haut continues to be well attended. The programme for to night is excellent. & Buckiey’s Ermorian Orrna Hovst.—Buckley’s New Orleans Serenaders are still attracting full atiendances Owans? Atpine Rasuirs.—Pull houses are nightly ta attendance to witness Owens’ Ancent ef Mont Blanc. SicNor Bunz, the renowned ventrilequist end p-ofsssor of diablerie, announces another good progres ume for thie evening. Mra Scnomry the fat lady, weighiog 784 pounds is being exbibited dail 410 Brordway. She iva great curio:ity, and should be seen by every one. FRANKENeTEIN’s NIAGARA continues to draw large’assem Isges to Hope Chapel. The addition which bas lavly been made is much admired. Mies Kommerty bas just concluded a very eucceeefol en gagewent in Buffalo, and is pow performing in Rochester, ‘The Buffalo Courier, in a notice of ber pertormences dur- ing the week, says:—'Every night this week she ties drawn ont the largest and wuost fashionable sudieaces that bave been drawn together by theatrical reperesent ations this reason. She is evidently the moat profitable star to the management that visite our city, for in each of her en, ents in Butlalo, she met with the most unexempled success. She is a meat fevorite with our theatre goers, and we are sure the management have in apa in not having secured her for longer period. lor Be ol snd Ferry as Bartolo. a Desrrvcrivk Fink 1 Greensvsn.—About bail oe one this morning, a fie broke out in a the wheelwright shop of Peari & Springs was csnsumed, with nearly all its ontents, me Ad joini was the Fhop of C Van Wie, shipbailder, which war also consumed, A portion of his tools were saved. South, or back of these shops, was a stable, belonging to Wor Gaines, in which there were four horses, meumed, together with stock, harnes ingeteed’s lose is abont $1,000; Van Wie’s, $1 500; en's $1,000, Besides these losses, the workmen lost many of tbelr tools, A large vessel on the stocks, which They ware &e. Peart | was being built for John G. White, had a varroy escape frem derteuction, as the flames spread with mic’ fierce news We cannot learn of any insurance whatevor.— Allony Atlas, Sept 5 pRioUs Murpen nean ALBany —Infi t at the Dhird district station yesterday noon, at three o'clock, that the body of & boy, who » have been about sixtsen years of age. was fount by number of boya in @ ravine above the livoli factory the body munt have Iain Tt was in an advanced state of decom poritioa—so w that his festures were aot recogaivable, By exan Smith, it waa found tat hi ting that bs ceme to his dew dito bea drive Ue oa Obituary. DEATE OF JA0OD B. MOORS. ‘We Rave anneunced the death of Jacob B Moore, Bay, at Bellows Falls, Verment, cn the Ist ines. Mr. Moore was im the 60th year of his age, and hae recently been well bown as Post Master of San Franciseo, Califorcia, KEW YORK OUMNON COU: {OFFICTIAL.) Stated Seav:ans Beak ov Aceiwrawe ALDERMEN, Sept, ti, TAM to whieh office he was appointed by the administration of Sate oN Ee on, MoGown, Stowart, Barker, Crawford, Gen. Taylor, and beld it until the political chasges ef- fected by the late Presidential election. A few months tinee he returned to the Eartern Staten in fecvie hastth, and we presume that bis death wen not uaexpscted to his friends, ‘Mr. Moore, we believe, was 2 native of New Hampshire, im which State Le was for many yeara conspicuous a5 & politician and @ Nterary man. He was brother-in law of the inte Isaac Hull, and for a time co-operated with him im exercising @ controlling influence over the demo- erncy of New Hampshire, through the co umns of the Pat- riot, the State paper, publiehedat Concord. Mr. M differed with Mr. Hill in the support of John Quincy Adams asa candidate for re-election to the Presidency; Hill going, with a msjority of the New Hampshire democracy, for Genera) Jackson. Consequently a separation in politics took place between Hill and Moore, which wae never after renewed. The late Judge Woodbury owed his election to United Cag cones in ‘ries the ee, am port of Mr, Moore, who was & member o| New Hempabire Legislature. Hil! always dislike? Wood- bury, bat Moore snpported hiro for Senator, believing him to be an Adams man, and was ex) y disappointed Phen subsequent courre of Wooddury, in supporticg jackson. ‘The vieissitndes of politics, aud particularly the down- fall of the Acams party in New Hampshire diove Mr. Moore frem public life until the election of Har. risen end Tyler, in 1840, soon after which he received an tment in one the deparimeats at Washington. On being removed from office by the Polk sdminietration, Mr. Moore came to New York, and took wp his zesideace in thie city, being chosen Librarian to ty the New York Bist rica) Socio: peeuet much labor, in arranging their extensive col- ction of bocks and manuxcripts, and preparing a cate- logue. Ln 1849 he zeceived the appointaent of Post: Pet at in Francisco, a = oats ‘to that ‘ant post, which, duri ©) wie & srali hamlet to gulsus commercial der Yo tude. but was effected by faction of the people of that part of Unliforats, and the government of which be was the oficial agent, Ap 8 stodent of history and the gatiq of Arwerics, and tsa writer fer the prers, Moore was loog dis- Upguished smovg the }iter: of this country, The Historica! Collecticns of Ne’ and which he compiled and wrote, in conjunction with late John Farmer, of Concord, an eminent Now historian, aze works of grest value ay to Amesicax history. Mr. Moore’s ‘Lives of tne Governors of she Colemies of Plyrcouth and Max its.” is also a valusble volume y and In his par- nova) intercourse with his fellow mea, Mr. Moore was much esteemed for his amiable character, and his varied store of information on many subjects of human know- Jedge, which made him at ail times 1 pleasant companion, i throwing & charm on his conversational powers and his wilingness to impext instruction to others, He leaves & fewily to ment bis Joes, among whom is bis son, the | preceny Librarian of the New York Historical Society. Foreign Malls. \ Posr Orvice DeraxtMunr, Sept. 1, 1853 | The fellowing is # copy of section 3a of the act of Con- | gress, entitled An act waking appropriations for the ‘Urapsportation ef the United Siates mail by ccvan steam- ere, aud ciherwise, during the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of Jane, ore thousaud Ti hanéred and fifty. | four,” Rigiep March 30, 1853, viz:— See. And be it further eoacted, That the Postmas- ter Gerera) eball cause the facts to be investigated in Istion to the contractof A. G Sloo, fcr the transporta- | tion of the ip ocean steamers from New York to | New Orleans, Coarieston, Savannah, Havana and Caagres, | and back, per act of March third, eighteen hundred and | forty-seven, for the purpose of sscertalning how far the | contract corresponds with the original bids, aad shal) report to Congr it the next session, the facts and cir- cumstances connected with the said contract; and also for what amonni the said mail service could be performed | if the new contract shoold be made, and whether.the | ain furnished vader said contract are built according | to ite terms. The Postmaster (General is further directed | by this act to secertain, and report to Coagress at ite | next tozeion, for what smounts the service now perform- ed under the severa! contracts with the Navy aud Post | Oftice mente for carrying the mail in ocean steam- | ers, can be hereafter petenea upon tbe supposition that the United States shall take the steamers according to contract, and sell or transfer them.” Exeept im respect to the New Orleans and Vera Cruz reute, which ray be discontinued by the Postmaster General onthe allowance of one montis’ extra Py, clause in all the coutrac's givicg to the United States | the right to take possession of the ships is, in substance | as foliow said Seeretary of the United States Navy, for “And the time being, sha!l at ‘a times exercise control over seid steam pe vier shail et any time have the right to take them for exclusive use and service of the United | Stetes, aud to direct +uch changes ia the'r machinscy | and interns] arrspgements as the said Secretary may re- quire; the cost of such changes to be ascerta.ned by the | vills actually paid :hevefor, and the proper compensa. | tion of the value of the ships, when so iaken aa aforesaid, to be ascertained by appraisere to be mutually chosen by the parties aforesaid.” | Now, notice is hereby given, that with a view of re- porting to Congress, fn ax complete a mannor aa posible, tha iniozmation called for by Congress in section above quoted from the act cf 3d Marca last PROPOSALS Will be reveived et the ost Oflice Departimeat, in the city of Washington, avtil 3 o'clock P, M of Monday, 3ict | day of October next, for conveying the maila of the United States for six years from the Ist day of October, 1854, in the manner hd time herein apecified, | No. 1,—From New York to Cowes, in England, and thence to Rrewen Baven, in Germany, ani from’ said | Bremen Haven, by Cowes, to New York, ouce a month. Proporals for one additional trip a year, euch way, | will be considered, | No. 2—From Cherleston, South Carolina, by Savan- | nah, Georgia, and Key West, Florida, to Havans, io Cua, and from ssid Havana, by Key Went and Savannah, wo | Chesleston twice a month. i . 3—From New York to New Orleans, tyice a month, and back, toucking at Charlestoa, (if practica- | ble,) Savannah aud Havama, and fcom Havana to Ohegras | (Aspinwall) and back, twice mouth, Proposals to omit Charleston aud Savannah will be | considered. | in lien of above, proposals will also be reeelved for ner- vice fiem New York to Aspinwall, direct, 2,000 miles, and back, remi-monthly, in not exceeding nine days to the | trip éach way; from New York by Havana toNew Ocleans, | 2,000 miles, and back, semi monthly, in notexcovding ten | dnye to the trip each way; aud from New Orleans to Ar- pinwall, Greet, 1,400 miles, and back, serai monthly, ia not exceeding seven cays to the trip each way. No, 4.—From Panama, New Gravada, to San Diego, Califoruia, Monterey, San Francisco, aud Astoria, ia Ore: gon, twice a month each way—touching, if practicable, | at Port Orford, in Oregon, and at euch other iatormesiste port on the cosst of Uregon or California as in the ovia. ion Cf the Portmaster Gevezsl the public Interest may re quire. sebednles of Noe. 3 and 4 must be so arranged as to make due connection at the Isthmus of Paoama, thue | forming & contiouous route from New York, &o. to Asto | tia and back, twice a monrh. No. §.—Fiom New York to Liverpool, in England, aud back, twenty-six trips per arsum, at « times aa the Postmaster General shall direct. Propess'w to touch at Holyhead, in England, will ke coms idercd. No. 6,—From New York, hy Cowes, in England, to He- yre, in France, and back, once a month, Progosa's for changing the terininns of this lina from Havre te Antwerp, in Belgium, avd for oue additional trip @ yéar, each way, will be considered, No. i—Froxa New Orleans, Louisiana, to Vera Cruz, | Me: , and back, three times a saonth, supplying Tam- Pico, Mexico, by # side mail going and returt ing, Jee ve New Orleans on the firat, fourteenth, ard tweoty- fifth days. , Arrive at Vera Craz same month by the fourth, eeven | teenth. and tweaty eighth days. Leave Vers Cruz every mouia on the first, sixth, and twenty frst days. Arrive at New Orleans vame month by the fourth, ninth, and twenty-fourth days, The propesate in exch instance should epesify the nnm- ber of deyato be taken for the trip each bee and the mede of conveyance, which must be by steamsitips in ail respects suitebie for tbe service. If cortrac’ ou d be entered into, contractors will be required to conform, ia all respects, to the laws and requ lations apy to the ordinary contracts of the Post Offive Depa: Mie ‘The bids should be sent duly guarantied. onder eal, to the Postmaster General, and the words “ Matt Propoeals— Foreign Mails,” written on the face of the letter. JAMES CAMPSELS., Postmaster General. Fxvom the Fishing Grounds, [Corresponderce of the B ston Traveller. } Grovcisree, Sept. 5.—The ollpper schooner O-end, Capt, Montgomery, arrived fr the Bay of St. Lawreves on Setuicay vight, We have the following news from the captain of the Oread. About two weeks ago, while Capt. Montgomery was on his way home, he came to anchor off the mouth of Fox river, the wind blowing very strong at the time, Ail at onee H. M. cutier stationed there, neared the schooner, ran up her tisg, and fred three rovnds of blank cartridge dt the Ovead. Captain M. being a | alarmed, immediately ordered his crew to cut the cabve away, which was done, and having his salle up, be bore away. The cutter gave chase, but could not catch the Yarkee craft. Captain Montgomery lost about tweive fathoms of new cable, Saw at anchor an Ameri- can war vessel off Point Macca, « week ago, probably the Decotar or Fulton, ii Capt, Montgomery states that Oxpt. Campbell, of A. M. sreamer Devastation, has left that verrel, he having been promoted toa sixty gum ship, This was done avon; the time of the are of the Starlight, and itis sal that thix 18 “be réskon he was anxious to get the care of that verrel cleared et once of his hands, ‘The frst liens tenaut has taken charge of the Devastation, and it ty stated that he iva beter man, for our fishermen, than Campbell. Mackerel are very sesres, and there are but one or Cape Coa vervels now in the Bay, all having left on count of the vigilenee of the British cruiser; and there being DO mackerel outsiie the proveribed timits, Dysentery on Kunr bnanp, Inp.—We learn | from the Annapolis Republican that the dycentary ntill | ‘tuues torageon Kent Irland, Among those who baye dled ave Miss Lonisn Baxter, aged 17, daughter of the lite vein Charles Baxter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, an eged wilow lady, besidoy » number of children. Crystn) Palace WASTINCTON NATIORAS MOFOMENT 1 Cosh on hand ” Cash received this day Totel..... D, | views, viz:—Seetions 159, 241, 201, 44, and 05 | o'clock, | beat of the run.” Jovathen Trotter, Br). regident, in cho chair; Annet: idermen Brown, Mab si earn, Woodward, jeConliey. REMONSTE AOE By Assistant Alderman MeGow x —of Natht others saninet building of vewer in Thirt; tween Lexjogton and Third avenues. a4 Sewers. peririon By bevietont Aldorman O'Kerve—Of eriuinsion to grade & portion of saventy: ween ‘Third and Foorth ayeaues, ‘Zo 08. Of Committee on Assessment ~~ ing tho sowing asresemens Lots, and oppolnting Laasc Rdwerds, Bea., Collector therefor, wx 1 0¢ ‘sidewaak of utge wall fer pa ng Thltty th street, fro nd flagging & sp Eleventh ayevue from ing Yoh ited 1 the following yule:— ‘Adopted | the following Yorn ‘oator MeGowa, Stew: 1 MoConkey— confirin ing the f “fone Edwardy~ i ieee tren be tenfer 01 ry dp epee ip B) rarsteees to now rel ty tres x abreet to theron @ in Hester street, from sewer at + poe eal ie 3. in Thiet, vent *#: in Wooster to Souls’ sirestor for \aciiagate: ving badin apd ul vert meta tmmhenat agraee of Twenty secon: street an iid & 3 Stantch street, from Mangin stro-t to the Bast sive, gin sticet, from Rivington to 8: fisgs sidewalk: 4 Forty-eighth verects. E ci ‘Eikrreative—ibe President, Breadon, Woodward, Rint, ee 7% Di , O' Keele “OC ents comin eet favor « ou in Partieth atrent, betworn Tonth ave ct er, for ving carriage way ov! Bweaty eight" te Poirty-icurt), street. Adept following vote: Aftirmast Breade w ar, Barker, €: c From the City Inepestor—In relation to the etete of his MUN TH department, Covneil From the Comm: awer to reselu: nection, in conformity with o revolation of Lo Common on tl ttle to ‘tated. y, RESOLUY 20. Alderman Ring -Fo ot the Comptrciter par- the fre aph weed vy the Bee the difcron@ fice alarm teil of the Rol “chaect not exooding $7 ‘and the shove sum is lated tor that pau poo. Adopted vy the fol. jont, Saslatant Aldermen Brown, sed, rg Hunt. Boo oa. Me- “ene Crawtord “O'Keefe aod MeCon~ le, REPO. OF the Compbrelias Giving. stetonments of the receipta and ditures of the eity gove vuzest for twolve saonth preceding: Abe let of Augital, 1003, uaid om the tubim to be i . Pine Henzd then adjourned to Wednesday afterncam at G o'clock. From thesinute 4 ENACHAN, SUPREME COURT--OlRCUIT. Serr, €—Application fur a Mandamus agains! ‘he Comps toler, —The benorabie Judger iimonds avd Morris, opered this eccvrt, in both parts, et ten o'clock this morning. In the eace of Reyrolts 03, Flecz, the Hoa, I’. 3, Cat. ting rove to make an application to Judge Lazo rods for maxdazous to compel the Comptrr ilar to pay to the rela- tora sum of over eleven thiusund doliare,s» par ac- count daly audited by the Common Council, awd ratified Dy the signatures of the Mayor «nd proper offisers. The woateri«) pointact ihe case have been frequentiy before the public. The money is claimed by Mr. Reynolds for the removal of offal, &c , from the city of New York, as per corporation contract. Mr. Cutting denied at lay that the Comptroller had a right to use his own discretion a9 a public oficer in this matter, as no responsibility attached to kim. He was merely the officer, servant, or ma- ckine—if it way be #0 called—ot the comcwon Coun- cil, acting upon the certified accounts 6f the heads of the departwects; who were liable to action, imprison- ment. or impeachment, if they wers guilty of a malfen tance or fraud. The Comptroller was bound to receivirg the regularly avthoriced docament, only Cuty consisted in carrying the sum £0 p*d egeinet the appropriation made for the support of the depart- went requiring the money. Mr. Catting ciied the folowing sections of the onti- vanes organizing deptrtments. sa confirme‘ory of his ike principte he had lid down pervaded the whol ny mens of ovr city government. Szci'ons 434 and 459 wed the Compircilex a power to examize the acodunta ef two departmeate, and ascerta'n if they were correct; but did no: give him s power, nor apy othr officer, to bring the general government to a ctaud still through capsice or whim. Messrs. Dillon and Wh'tirg were heard on the part of the Comptrolier and city, and. huviveg taken all the evidenee, Bis Houor rererved his mn patil next Thursday. Exarapitien Cask—in the cas of Wiltm Onlder, charged with w fergery in Scotland, whoee extradition 19 sought for under the Asbbur'on treaty, gpl Seed counsel for the British Consul. applied for a delay of out six weeks, in order to procure witmecees frond ape, who he said, would prove enough te warrant @ trial for thet offence uuder the lawa of the United Statens Deck icn reserved. Tue calendar was then enlled, and ao case appearig cr arly trial the Court adjonmed to next Mordey. Day Cauiwnai 04 38, 30, 40, A, 43; 48, 44, 45, 46, 50, SL. 8 Nos. 6, 18, 19, 20, 21, Orcirr, Monday, § to 32 inclusive. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SECOND PART. The Henorable Judge Daiy rat im this court at IO The jury lst wes celled aod no case of interest appearing. his Honor adjourced nntil next Mouday. Iv CHAMBERE.—Judge Roosevelt sat in Chambers. Inve Matilda McKay, by her next kin, versus James Mem Ray —Ip this case an injunction bad beon granted to restrsiu the defendant from the retaoval of the plaintiff's children froin the juriediction of the Court. Deeinion reserved, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. His Toner Judge Betts sat in this conrt at 10 o'clock. The wnfortunsate pasrengers of the ship Feared to prefer their claims against the vestel. were many libellants—rearly fifty~and by an srrange- Toent among therzeelves the pescengers will be allowed ta bs claims, which will be heard by hs Honor at next vitting. UNITED STATFS COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Commissioner S$ iNlweil heard voluminons testimony. of Max Rosece, eharged with counterfeiting —Scectal Yerm. im the coin of United The testiraony shows for sa far, tha’ the scoured t least « desire about, where the dies for the cvin could be macs, and thet whan the arrest was made ib in bis valice an amourt of counterfeit money. Tue Com- miesioner will mt at aine o'clock to-day for « ‘urthet bearing of the care, Coroners’ Inquests, ENTAILY Run OvER AND KILtep.—Yesterdsy Caro ner ‘ow held an inques*, at No, 98 Greenwict street, on the body of a chill two years of ege, namad y Ane Curtis, whore parenta reside at 137 Washington street, who came to her death by heing accidentally rac over by & borve aud cart, driven hy thomas Sharkey. A verdiet Dram iw tim Crry Paison my INTRMPERANCR —Coromer U'Donvell yesterday beld an is que-t on the body of a fe- tale rewed Br jt Milla, aget Lbirty-two years. a pa- tive of Ireland, who died in {iv city prison, on Monday vight, theongh the effects of intemperance. A ve-dict to tbat effect wes rendered. Draty Causen ay tHe Beat or Tos Weatner,—-Yester- ay Corover O'Ponneli held a2 ingest at the city prison, on the body of ao unknown min, «ged boot thirty-tive years, a vative of Ireland. Dr. Cove, of the city priron. sworn, testified thst the deceased, a unknown mar, ws brought to the prison on Monday, abcut 12 o'clock, in an open wagon, an insensjble state. When wy attention was cai ed to bins I wes informed by chicer K bins, of the Seventeenth ward police that ssid man was found in the reer of = hase va the Seventeenth ward ‘The officer too the de- ceared to iesex market sto'ion, and from ta to the city pricon. Ae I found the deceased in # dyieg comdi- ticm Tcsrected him to be pieced under the tent in the pris n yard, where the proper restoratives were applied. fe Gisd in the early part of the evening, clearly from the effecte The j 4 | was rendered sceerdingly the hea, segravated by intemperate habits. rendered a verdict of * Death caused by the Police intelligence, Charge of Passing a Counterfeit $10 Bank Ril —The police ye: rerday arrested 4 wan named John Oxien, and conveyed hit before Justice Siaart, oa @ sharce of pase- ing a counterfeit $10 bill un the Bank of Nev York ia thie ity. le sppears, by the evidence sworn to before ihe ma- gistrate, that on Mor day the privoner offered to paws the said bad billto Robert Oi bbons, of No. 351 Fighth ave- noo. Fle wee then Informed by Mr. Gibbome that the bill wan eonvterfeit, and that he must not pase it, How- ever, botvithetand'pg the knowl that the bil wae Spuri ms, the prisoner went 10 anot re, eitueved at ‘ hth avenue, aud there passed to Me. Robert ‘k the same bi!) ond received bgp sep on The testimony went to show that the prisoner guilty knowledge. The magia trate sommitted the acco xed to prison for trial. wh Tment (o Kill —Officera Galery and Second word police yesterday arrested movey. parte! the bili with An Durant of tau the 8 mas Lamed George Cricknéll, on @ Charge of volently asravling a poe] amed Thomas ©. Ni:rn—, of No. 105 Crose street, an the head, and also with som? sberp instrument boed hhios, on the fecebend lacere' oe the scalp and i ing the skull oa in alleged with eo iateut to take the life of the defendaot, It appears by the evidence that the negra was stating quietly 2: the corver of Burling rlip and South etreet, when he ws s#rnied by the priscaer with- out any proevecation «latever, The accused was oom- veyed pefure Justice O-boin, who committed bi to pri- son for trial, Witilamnsborg City News Sv revor py Taxis MeVannur, cesiding in Wiith atre vyenth and North Kight) streeta, died abony 12 o’o! Monday uight, from the effects of an overdose num, taten oa Sunday, while in a state of meo! rangement, Diwsacseut Row-Oxe Man Nh enn Ve ing te On Monday evening & party of rowdies congregs*'! on the corner of North Second and Lorimer streets, vhare they sueaulted all who passed, John Kelley, who »:‘mpted to reviet, waa beaten in ao serfour a manager the! he wae left for dead. He was conveyed tohis residence in Hash~ ick by officer Radigan, where he now lies in a very dangercos condition, LACMANCM.=—-A map name? Patrick between North Se- on vk i § Paren Mint, Boeseo.—The paper mill of Jes. sop & Cinta, in Westfent, fea, waa desttaet by fire abpat 3 o'ciogh A. M. cn 5 indag Jeet. Sept # Loew abont OH) -- $10,000 xt the Bioe, aad