The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1853, Page 2

to be shle te ere srrotect which sbe sate bee rescore and iksene 30 he. Ta kane de's0 ‘ore that) Framt then read » protect ston, oa prying taxes oo res! 48: ov, Treasurer, and the 4 ibe City vf Boston, and tbe © tei native and permanent erecien, aml for waay Years & of her eity taxes for inet the injustice eee Tee Te log taxon upon W na at the ‘ime refusiog them any ¥ ioe, oF we eer itore of the fiom amd expenditere of te vi y oti bs! ure of Line Wi recce ar aod Sastibe ‘Tale objections cersainiy cannot pes to wo- whose progerty and intereste ‘Aocumulsted, by their own sageeity mel vee Of Lie wity, sare bere, and who hi ry wiry, the ver ty on whieb they are taxed. But a is 4 ot all; Tie alien, yy guing through the formes of Batwrsdisatioo, the winor, on comicg of age, obtain the ro. De tiey contiaus to pay & y way continue to O to ahes thelr > ames, oF road the very votes the: 6 ballot: boxes. f ards, foloma, idiote Or lunatics, if men, may still Fee rarer of noting. 10, which no’ Noman, hewever sho paya, however rorpeetatie her life ean aver aticin, Wherein, Your rem wuld inquize, i9 the justice, equality of edom sie th righte and interests of the female part of the ‘som wonity are sometimes forgotton or disrogarded incon jonce of vheir depzivation of politioal rights, i strikingly once. s¢ Appesre to your remonetrant, io the organise, ‘fon. aud ad ration of eity public schools. Though there are 0 a neighborhood, sgrext mal joy that rig! Mee she amu tof 8 ‘wharacter, 01 1 fade of coil Pi ar the rdacatio: ‘Doye aud yousy men, ye properly prov ea two high sohouls of en Be ctker Bagi et which the male sracuate: of the gqamasr sebools may their education still farther atthe public expense. Nke provision made for Abe girl? Why vision for their education stopped short, wt Fast aethey have ‘progress, $e the weciimioary nowledgs necemary to fecilstate it waiving the advautage of wuperiority or culture to sex, “Bet to mi ‘i The feet that our colleges and professional sohools are @oned against femrirs, of whish your romonrtran’ Ase ‘ued personal and painful experionce paving been in th "1847, efter twelve years of medical practee in Bo . refused permission to attend she lectures of Harvard Medieal College thst fact would seem to furnish an addi- teonnl reason why the city stoald provide st £0, th vestion whi G Bas wie but wrich ‘dive pursuits. a0 & * attained the age best fitted for pro, Tom above shat degrading a ree of female misery. va the subject to fature paying her tax for the eur- ageinet the injnwtive and ta- is is respectfully sabmi Wantiat K. HUNT. petitioned the Constitutions! Convention hy raLi8o uitfal a sou ere fall © Dg eceasions, your rein reat year, begs Jen eguacities above puiated ons, wimiler rudjret and I will ale read this to yoo that you way ute Po Harii-t K. Bunt is, ibe woman woo wants w vote (Applause): — joner respectfully ats tution to represent soi set for the: Doreeased by mele tax paying sitivéns: or should your fobie bory not dei sued! ferasles capable of exercising ht of suffrage with di diveretion, at least to oxom * in the sopropristion of which ing out the crea: priuciple on Shot t sion the ri, ™ Mus. Bunt proceeded to defend this ground eat) ber time had expired. She wan succexied by 6. C, Bunisiea (with the heir.) Thero was a storm of hhisces when he oxme uyon the pitiora, when Mra, Mott requested the audience to presecve their dignity. Zo bis:es baving coared, Burleigh vroceseied w lay @own the sbree reasons why women should vote, whieh were demenced by an ‘outeider” iast evening. Tney were as follows:—First, women have a righ! 10 wate be- ware woman has to bear her of the burdens im- posed by the government which the voting makes. Se- sond, woman ix, and ought to be, a sharer ia those bene- fite whieh government is formed to confer upon the gov- med. Ske bas property which governroent wast protect, ® perron © it muat defend, and rights which the rament is boond to secure, Thirdly, woman is lia- toall te pevalties imposed by government. The or raid bere were threa reasons based upom prinet alone. Re conid mnitiply practical examples, but as had anrwered the damend for the three reseus, he waited until they were answsced. ‘Mr. Burleigh sa: down amid rome coufusion. Mr. EK. Koor seid that he proposed to give tree yeasene why way thould vole: oue reasoo why women should vot voie was a matter of intell'vence rather than © ef oppesition. (Tremencous appline, mingled with a few Bister In compliacce with the requesi cf the President, be went upon the platform, and continged as follows :— Idd not come npon thie stage foc the purpose of op- posing our lady friends too much: but as the question war not ovly yorterday but is still open for di-caesion, T maimiain that if the ladies Pave move lnteligence, and mere exergy arti science than the male sex, why, they sBeulé rue There were taree reaswne given out hast evening why the males skonld vote, sna 1 have one | season why ‘he ladies should not vote. First, my fearop why the males shail role ‘s becvase there an ocigindi commardment of God that man shall wale. + (Aophuwe) ft will be supposed 1 we me ge the garden cf Kden now, asin the days of Adsa and Be. in tke origive! fei) of Adam and Eve, man wee placed fm tbe garden as its keeper, and it was’necs/eacr in those Geyer se tt is now. that woman should be 2 helpmes: for Bhim; Dut you ree Jlest that by eating of ike forsidden froit origioal in came upos the word. Waat was the expression of the Aimighty to Adam’ He says in the 34 qbapter of Genesix, 17h verse — And unto Adam he said, deoense thou hast hearkened hs in sorrow shalt thou eat ‘New, permit us to be in the relation that Adam and Bre were, originally ; it behooves the male sex to answer the objections of the female sex—uct that we wish to ecmpbat them in public— but it behooves ns, as a matter of justee, that we sbould put the qusstion on fie right founcstion. iy may 68 necessary ia “pipe caves out of a bandred, that the ladies shouk be bere, but in the hundredih it may be meeeerary for man to say, thus far ebalt chou go and no fertber. You see tha’ the original rir of woman was eresmitwd becaure man, i plated inthe garden, weve way to ker, and the curve tell upon maa. Hd wo: men only sicned. pethyps we would stil ¢ ben ia Mien. secoed reason is the law of phyrical fores ever the female, and the third resvon is, because if wo- maa enters the Geld of compelition with the maies, it domestic uuhappinese, bat wa great gs. Iwill sdd another ressoa hy men —if woman says rhe ehsil vote and ,he is in duty bound to maiatain (Lacghter and applause.) urTH a Dlack women, who Occupied a seat form, addressed the President, and said she phe to bave the privilege of speaking in the afver- ween. Tae Preidert very gieciously sesented, but the epplicant was arrailed with a etorm of hisses from a partion of the audience, Awan next rose in the body of the house, and ex- prened a desire to say a few words. The President irg formed him that the hour of adjouroment had arrive’, bat if the acdience were willing, he wight apesk for fi @ minates, As they evidently expected rome fun, the a.+ Alene very readily sasen‘ed, and the speaker took the Platform. His name, be said, wne ALEXANDER PARKHeS He npeke as foliows:— Adam wav the first tradesman in the world; he be lenged to wy Dusivers, for 1 sm a gardener—a business 1 t00k up my Weil, | heve often thought aboat the fall, and I have pictured it im this manner—the very moment the Marge wes given not to do sich a thi thet was the time they wanted to do it, (Applause and Taoghter.) ef curiosity. avd no doubt it waa wiis;ered iato her ear ‘shat the moment she eat of the forbidden fruit sh should become a god. [We cesireto state bere that ys are not responsible for the language or grawmma: sed in many of these npeeches.—Rur.) Now | have seen move Feapon this moruing why worsen should vote than I ever did before. In Pennsylvania a man bas got but one rote, while a woman has three—thet of her huabacd and he taro Jaiways thought the wrong course was 1 rity, and I believe that if woman got authority nid wa « bad a use of itasman. But wita wegard to the curiosity of Eve—she trie! to get over the pose gr but, after many attempte, she clutehed the op whe looked at, aod, weing that’ her fear was over, Kiseed its lovely cheek, Se ran to Adam ani said it amas good, and he eat of it. His eyes were o, and Beeaw he was naked, ro be ren sud hid bimeeif. (Cries of * Good, good.’’) ‘Ee tried to hide himself ameng the Bushes, but he co tt deny theesting of it, secause Whe core was 6) io his throat, and it w ticking Voere still, but has not got ‘the core sticking in Ber thicet. (laughter) Well, Adam pretended to be Wecovent, like ail ube rest of mankind, and said it was te: be, but (he woman that did it. N he was 10 { Sfeult: iv was the woman gave it to bin. ‘On, yes: he » ™ not to blame, no more than any lord of ex = “Sionor tyrant. Well, then, there wasa cares upon hit, ¥ Put there wos a promire to wamen that whe ehould gru le the bead of the verpent with her heel. T W finished one of the mort singular speeches that We.ever cepor ed, even at » womau's rights mest- Dhe Convention soon alter adjourned til. 3 o'clock. AN TERNOON SEBS:ON. At the? ovening of the Convention in tue a’ternoon, the Pa + Went introdueed Miss Luey ftme, who sho said would » © y to the arguments which bod been prevented this mon Ning sgainst the right of woman to vote. Miss & TONR commenced by saying ale was cled of having st Opportunity to reply to the arguments which Tt bas been urged, esid she, that wo wean shonid be wuberdinate to man, and should have no sight to polatical privileves, becwuss she iv mot equal in phyrical mremgth and intelligence to mag. With regard to the first, she said it would not be denied that ahe had a # drink,’ and “go back to Boston,” « very great x aMictent 10 take up a ballot and prt It into the ballot | form Mr Morr seemed indonbs aw to which tpeaker | many time) y a o { she wowid inflic # audience, but she finally sald Rev. Mra, Brows spel i lated f ie veewt vm wat ; 7 poke next. Sue related a pitiful ven Then, in rexarc second, the question af | that our friend wet might sow have an opportunity to | story of @ woman who kad « drunken husband | t s b and, and inte (gence had pot been settled; but if woman had the r his protest. whore infemperance was vo great that he was not able to ote, hey intell’gence would not be called in ‘pokeo Ia the xnorning ) aid that | support his family. He left his wife penniless. A tine would con ever, when it would ‘ eur to protest sgaton® the viswe 2 Yous Oh, do wicked mise sew at to know oe ane had the r h bad heen advanced hy the last 9, p= bs Brows—Unable to support her children, she was t present. It is, phew: hie war & greet struggle, 1 mmr had so | will determized not to give them up. what degree of istelligen | turned over things, t was certatoly wr ba etood A Voirn—The great old gal,——= 4 f tle bia to vote. She then proceated to | there to pretest sgainrt such things, Tu wt evae | Mas Brown—Put in a few doyn the hnshand died, aad posens to eat “nd objection, which war Crundea upoe | COnfu and Me Root retired. prived of her children by the strong arm of | Aiisense thee "Tinie gard ‘she, bas been on } Mr T aaid thet as thy time had new r for her husband io his will hed the cue he B The y prevented ax wr tage “ £ s wv oe go vires, SO8t proofs that woman should pot | Siiouenment, the gentleman might have an op or torly of them to hie friends, The mother buried one of one 0 » "with men; and vhen | way a lite | {0 sontinge bis remarks in the evening | her dear ebildren, and she lived to ree asother reeling o , oman was to be obetient to her | tsop. who announced himself aa teen) P (hrottyb the streets a drockard, while the thicd was hut when Py ame older and learned Hebrew sow gained the platform, an » | Jecked up in prisen as ® thief. : “phat? could bo transiated | EOuneing that be was formerly b » 6 | general corer.) T leave this subject with you, aul re ni tw ald,” ay that the truth w | Woman's Rights nerement, but that he w . hn } member thot the ebiliren may be ¢ from the matwer ik, cinta hor Bitthero | in ite favor an he had been agi ' atapny time. (A sneer, lavglitor, bow wow wow ) weps teeny aon el ies # havh ¢ basen. an 72!04 to opore | — that he = foomerly been 0 t Mire Beows left the siam!, and Mr. W. dict same DEDY CBEes 0 faa gh yites | of gles urpal in this city forward, Eh net with, h armn'ne ‘yoann, and tak rp f prey Wen said cbnt Me. P , |e euy rome an he ¢ ' Io this counecticn ab » che M wr fi oF i | F scion, “(C ot . fer iv Reglend, vb Hoe publiohot tho aera ¢ pity wb ve op ped or iv aonyliy’y taysw.’") "4 And it in said that woman had a great deal | eunee @oys ace. We sre ghd to Ord that Mise Locy fol Jewed our advices, fer the trial of the great Kngtiab pot was a strong point for the streng-nainded women. At tis time there was a movement near the pissform, Miss Frows, heaving closed her quotations from the a0d's young men sposared, whe saavenced eres Hoa Mrs. Norton, several instance: of persoas Mr, Kami—He raid be wanted to be heard. = who bad wade bad matrimonial alliances, sod the mice | the frst time he Led ever spoken before ac acdience, - rien arising from snch compections. She inveighed dit. | be advocated woman's rights os fer as they ay ‘terly against the law whieh gives the husband the costo! | thought that the women here were wrog = pon | Of ie wite’s earnrmes, o# in the case of the Hon Mrs, | themselves apon the atform of equality. ane wee Werton; so the seman who is married bes no right to | ne ruck either bore ‘or probably berestter. YS central Dag ohiicn, ra cometines omy cutest, | Rim Peel soit ast sveile suc pe ebedent fo bet Dae i + eho hes no in nt Pav! wai Sarat eeeee we nbo bas ae the frst bee a rightto the | bard. When he had told this to a. fowale reformer +he hardly pasred througa ® sin- et was not weeping for her gle town where rome i children. She thousht thet the women ought not to de married in ther ange state of degradation. She thongbt thet she showa that there were s great many rearons why women shold vote, and nore «by she should net, She then read the foo Vetter:— Sept. 6, 1803. Desn Frixke—You rivate daties sone prevent oug y in New York dering the seni Ww Rights Convention, Bat you Ph cit y sympathies are there. F ere you wil ve # large representation of the frien at ™ ent—the meee import: it ary, and th: ors many ef ite oppo: at rou will aleo . Fit g the disoussion. Perbaps from sach eppononts anewers to certain questions which now ‘such a# the following'—If there be a w ss for & girl to haves whole educal yi wa he for her te bave eve balf one? Shr eft where the Turkish women are les? I ‘infivence throuzh their that the worst lawn conferred Lities ara meeeren, ht not goo roe od otiag ! If Horsee Mann’s theory be wuld be spprinted jerore bot those 098 pations fit them to us derstard the masters in ute, where ie the propriety ef empannelli ‘to decide om the right of a divorced m shila? If it be proper for © women to open her lips in sing ous, how can it be ieyrerse, Oz rae ‘these the reasonings ef men on wouline intellect ertainly quite time to call Yours. reepeetfully ‘and ser J. W. BIGGINSON. ald sphing. Mrs. C_J. BH. Nicwors wasted to say a few word: in sa wer to the genticraa who bad spoken He hid quoved the Seriptures to show that women should be raled over by her busband; and she raid that ehe had no objection to be ruled by her bnsberd. bat did not wich to bo mled Dy bachel rs and the husbands of other women, (Laugh ter and applause ) Sovovnwsn Trurn, the Diack woman to whom we have already alluded, bere came forward on the platform, acd spoke, amid hirers, cheers, and the most uprosrious langhter, She is wimoet jet bisck, and ia aboat sixty yesrsof age. Although evidently a strong miadad wo. msm, ané in favor cf woman's rights, she does not wear Bloomers. She wes dressed in a blue silk botios, to which was sppended a black silk shirt. Iastead of the Roanct, however, ber headdrsea sonsisted of a wu! towel, o: hancherchief, bound round the heaa, aud ced in a krot on exch side, imsaediately over ihe cars, Sve addressed the audience in the following incoberent style, m which some gleam of reason, however, may be iie- covered — Tt {8 geod for me to come forth to draw out the spirit of the people bere ior there ae some [res with the Fpirit of the vee. and the wal: a citizen of the Stats of New Yirk. for | was born im it; therefore I feel at bome bere, Twas rlivein the Stats of Now York. J esme forth to spask im behalf of woman’: rights, for lnow @ ‘ttle mite about their rights, and that little mire | want tw throw io while the roales are moving I know that it feels s kind of hiveing and tickliog Wke to sees colored person thrown down co lew that they never expect to come up ageiv; bul they are sows. (Langhter and applsuce.) I was'a thinkiog when I saw women contending f heir rights—! wae a thinking whata difference the-e in now and what there was io olden times. when it seemed that the creat kings of the earth wonld bill a ecran if the spoke to them—whea Queen Hester came fu acd be was lke to take tha } life of a wowan for dar.cg to come into tae precenes of & great kin; ¢ opsresved, and she felt the:e was #1 die I will bring my complaint ould the ki Bhe fei | she LJ kingdom will I grant unto th women come forward te contend ; they want their rights an Queen Herter wanted her rights, but the King was so liberal that he raid be would give the balf of his king dom to her: and now when wouikn comes forward to de. mand her rights—not the balf of & kingdom—don't you bear how the sons hiss their mothers ike snakes, be- canse they cowe to ask for their rights, and no oce can ask for any thing else. (Applause ard Janghter.) 1 am sorry to thick that they are se short-minded, and al though the ereat King horg Haman, I went no man to be billed, (Hisees and iaughter.) I aia watching there hisses, and Iinteud to waich them. They hiss but wheu | ap aged womsn cores forth. Ged soys honor your father | and mother tha: wy day, mey be long {n the tand of thy | youth. Y.uought to hocor your father and mother | instead of bitsing ike rnskee and geese. 1 thank you for hearing me; I want to bring these things before yon to \ show you sm sitting among, tad that every now and then | will come ard (el! you what time of ‘nicht it is. Sojourver eat down arid gveat apolause after having crenied a great deal of fus by her gauche etzle of oratory Mr. JouN Premront eard that at the present time a wo man rules Over the prea‘es: kingdom on ear<h—sover ropreme over a hundred fifty miiliione of peop Has she a right to sir there! ne Mr. P.--The my jority is against you; they deelda she has a right to sit ubere. And if she has euch a right why sre ober women not allo ved to have lower rights? Gout gave every Dian or Woman certain natural rights, and you ‘deny your God when you withhold any of @ rights. It ¥as nots new thing for a woman to have civil rights My. Pierpont raw in New Jercey a voting Net with the ames of revert] women. It appeared they yoted he- eoure they held regi estate. and it was right tha: they should be repre-ented for their taxation. But there rere waxy other nebts which had been denied to womaa. and he would proceed ty examine 95 to what they were (i 74 bas given uz an expreceion of bin will upon thig question, Mis will is displayed ip the anizal organization of mao— he gives me the iccomotive organs, snd that is the right to move. Ard ro on throvghoct en he giveea human | being ® brain he gives the right to think, to work, to invent. Whenhegiveea woman 2 tongue he gives her a right to ure it, and ne man has a right to trench upon her exercive of It It was well known thet there | were memy ureges which were ‘more honored ia the Dresch than the cbwervasce.”’ Sball the right to epeat be denied to the tenderort and toe greatest of wo. wan? Jebovah rpoke with the “still, sinall yoico.” and if we shall pot have the privilege of bearing the voice of Ged by the month of women, then may the Lord hive mercy upon us. More then batf the Christian world ad- Grese their prayers to 2 wemaa, the mo her of Jaeus, | and shall not we hear the women’ The epesker wae fre- quently interrupted by ciper acig and retired ps. fore bf alictted time bad expired. Mrs. Canons Sevenance, of Cleveland, Obie, (a0! a Boozer.) read an esesy upon the theory whigh hes been adopted by the persews holdiog this Convention. She advanced no uew kas, apd we (lo not think on: readers will be interested in reading over the same ventirasats which have bern enucciaied by eeveral other speskera, Her sddrere was very emootbly writtea, though very vil. The audienee evidently were of this opinion, for they frequently mterrupted her with stamping and other sig2n of im patience. Mies fsa B ANTHONY, of Rochester, (Bloomer.) com plained that at the iate Teachers’ Convention at Rocues | ter, though five hundred Iady teachers wore present, | there were none’of them appointed as officers, and none | of them were entrnated wih any of the buxinens of the | Convention. She gave # long sceount of the proceed ings of the Convertion, by which it appeared that the | | | | | Women’s Rights advocates were deciled)y ia the minority | in that body, he also made s strong appeal in favor of sle teachers, She paid that there were eleven chow- sand teacbers in the State of New York, of wbom four | Gfthe were from the State of New York, Mrs. Paruwa A, Davis, of Providence, R, 1., offered the following revolution —~ Resolved, That inasmoch a» this arest movement is in tended to meet the wants of «America ouly, butof tie whols world, a committee be appointed to prepare an sddroee from thie Convention to the women of Great Britain and the continent ef Europe, setting forth our objects, and in Viting tbeir co-operation in the same. Lioyp Garrison rose to second the resolution, aay ing—I rise sin ply to vay Ido so heartily, Itshowaa cloar #ppreciation of the grandeur, the universality of the eater- prise in which we sre engaged; for there never rat wus & stengple for liherty which was not vniversal, though, for the time being it may have seemed to be only loest it Tt in right be vorld this Conventioa | ahon'd address th world, that they | tbould tell preeiveiy how they regard their o#n position | in the univerre of Col, (Hines, and cries of “Pat | down.) What rights they claim are God givao— rights they porkorn mod what rights they have yet achieve. And itis right that they should ask the women on the other side of the Avlanuc to consider, thelr own condition und to co operate in the same glorious strug gle. We Lave bleckguardism, denouncement, sourrility, rofanity, rowdyiin-—-we bave all the indications that ll from beneath is stirred in view of this divine con- vention—for it is divine, a4 it takes hold upou Heaven and the throne of Gd ([isses and other expressions of Gissent ) Hise, ye verpenta: ye have nothing vive to offer, There is pot oné of yon that God has given a | fashion sn argument, (Renewed hisses aml cries Mt dowo— ait dowa.””) But it goes on the record, and all the jourrals-of the o tha | | birvee and ixdigrant exclamations. | waiting long env | frequently imerrupted by exclamaticns and langh: 4 | attention to in eerefon, deen said, and one de: the men «f New Yor! rights. have been epacted hert come bere in rolid pl coolly replie¢—‘*There’s where Saint Paci aod I differ.” (Laughrer.) Mrs. Nicnors— We d eannot understand good a: gument or cv) tr ree of Wireonsin- Mrs, President, 1 hoye our friend Dr. Reot vale Guance to foliow oat his argu- »), th! Y Pore Morne Ob 6 "yee, ean hare e bie ten minutes. The meeting then a4} ours. Tbe attendance in ihe acternoca was macs Merger than ip the morning. , ty with men who ion’t claim eqnality wi ber oti FVENING SESSION. ‘Tne Convention re-assembled in the evening at balf-pact To'chek, There waas more numerous attendance than at apy of the previous mestings, asd a great deal of anxiety wad manifested on the part of a portica of the svcienee to bear the result of the temperance meeting at Metropolitan Hall, The body of the house and the gallery were crowded, This time, however, the men ep- peared in stronger force than usual Mre. Morr, the President, ealled the meeting to order, after which the rerolution in favor ef presenting an sd dress to the ladies of England, was passed uvacimously, ‘The following were appointed on the eommittce:— Lucretia Mott, Caroline Heally Daie, Mie EL Rue, yi Mrs. P. W Davis, Ysrian © Houten, Dr. HK. Hunt, Lecy Stone, Matilda Frazci:ca Anoeke, Viisabeth Bischwel!, Mus. Rose new tock the Chair, and Mr. G W. Chrke then sarg © eong entitled “Free Thought,” when he was greeted with cries ef “Souder,” ‘Bravo, ‘Ha, Ha,” “Bow. wow,” from the galleries. Mrs. MARTIN #rove and prosseded to speak. Ske re quested the sudience to remain silent, so that she might ‘be heard, apd then weaton to s'ate the evils, real and ixengined, under which she labored, Woman, she said, wae little better than # drudge, ard was held by man in actateo’ slavery. She was procsediog im this strain, ben she wss interropted by cries of “ Time,” “ime.” fhe continved, bowever, and eta’ed that woman was en- titled to equal polities! privileges with man. (Hisses, spplaus, and stamping) The groasd upon which man claims his right to franchise is that he has intellect, conseience, and reason; but woman, she contended, was also posseseed of these, and was therefore entitled to equal rights with him, (Cries of “Time,” “Time,” +: Whe did your voice change,” “Louder,” Londer.””) She then alluded to the position occupied by Queen Vie toria, procf of the capacity of woman to govern. Yet she, she added, is a wite sad mother, like most of us. (A voice: Ha, ha.) Why, then, are we not entitled tothe right of franchise ehen we are cupedle of exer- cing it; wheo we have the same faculties with mea. (More cries of “Time.??) Sut it is esid, She is a wo map, let her attend to her Lome, What has rhe to do with the franchise.” If she posressed it ahe would alo that feeling of dignity and responsibility whieh the possession of it bestows. ‘A Voice—How da you know thst? Mr. Boork—I want to ray something before this lath roceeds. (Great uproar snd confumon, amid whic! feet was compelled to abandon nia wteation of sper Se er cartacit Greeley,”? ** Booth’? During this confusion it was irapozsible for one tenth part of the audience to bear the er. Mrs. Morr—The speaker will not leave the stand on account of any demonstration of this kind. i A sericus disturbance arose in the gallery at this part of the preceedings, but it wan quieted, with much difff- oulty. The Sreaker~I think I will stop now; TI will leave the nd to those beter abie to control the elements of the tin m1 Sarna Francisca ANNEXE wen here introdaced to the meeting, and proceedad to ad 3 it in German She had only said a few wor when she was interrupted dy & perfect storm of laugh’ Every attempt she made to proceed was interrupted in the sace manrer. It was impossible to hear her distinctly, amid the cries and yelle of & certain pert of the audience. Finding that it Was nselesa to sttem pt to syeak Wespris, Prizes cawe forward and ‘We deacribe the scene as it tock place: Mr. Purups—ledies and gentlemen, allow me to ray one weid (hisses) purely as a watterof self respect. We ave the citizans of a great country—(Inughter, and cries of “bey,” “hey,’?)-—that has extended to Kossuth a wele come, from Malne to Georgia ; and thia New York aa- diex ce— A Vowe—That's it go it M> Pimups—Ané this audience ia new looking upon one who #to d by his side on the battle fields of Hangary —(a yell, and a cry of “ turn him out’’)—one who bas faced the centon of Francis Joseph of Austria fog the righte of the people, and this is the welcome you give her to the shores of republican America. A Veicr—Let us hear ber, boys, Mr_ Pumturs—the wishes to be heard. A Voice We'd hear ber ; we will beg her pardon. Mr. PHowrs—A wernan who bss proved ber gallantry and sttacbment +o her principlee—-( hey,” ** bey,")— wishes to ray five words to you, of the feslinzs with which ;be is impressed towards this canse. Waut she says will Be translaied to you by ancther, I kaow, fel- low citizens (cries of “sit down”) — Mre. Rost next addressed the audience, and asked that Mrs. Anika ahovid be heard. Mrs. ANNERE then recommenced her speech, which was nied as follows by irs. Rose:~-She said che rejoiced p rhe saw in paper. American women had de- ded rights. Her great desire was to come and see us; she was brovght froma sick bed Jere to dey. The want of a knowledge of the lsngunge ‘had also bept her away. She had fel (She did'nt ray that,” from the gallery.) of kings, aud came from them to en- joy freedom here (Cries of ‘Go it, Sally Jackson.’?) jer sistere in Gerrcany bad long waited for their rights, and she wanted the privilege of free speech here as it was allowed in this country. (A yoies, “not too much of it.’) he raid sbe fally sympathized with the rpoke as great causa, ard La wee it would go oa snd prosper, as many hearts acrose the ocean were beating in unison with tbove here. Here there was great confusion, and cries for Gresley, Booth and others. Mr. Wendell Phillipe then mounted the platform, and is appearance was the sigctal for - fect etorm of could only be heard in portiens of sentences, and floally gave way Mre Rosr—T cai) vpon the police. (Hisres and Iauzh- ter) The Mayor ard the police promised to keeo order, goa eat upon them to keep their promise. (Moze con: usion Wexprit, Prosire—Fellow-citizeas—(hisses and eries of “Sit down !’’)—yon sre making s grant deal better epecch than I can. (Himes and confusion.) The time bss been when other reformers bave been put down. (More noive and confusion.) ‘i abe eae call on this audience to be quiet. (Ha! e | ha! Punii3—We have offered yo (Veices—“Go Pack to Boston, a chance to answer us; <F up,’ and all sorte Cf calla.) The best shirg you gen do for us. is to disturb | ueand dim out. ace your city, (Hisees, and cries of “ Turn 1 bave come here with the expectation of bh to get an audience who will hear me, A Voica—-Take a drink, Prnuirs—1 gant to ask you a question. In not all American law founded on the priueiple that all persons governed by laws have & a to share in making them. (Cries of No no”) My principle in (voice * Yon’ ve got no principles’’)—my principle is that unless you give woman sn opportunity to he!p make the lawa you have no right to expect that they will beliave in them. (More hisses.) Mr. Phillips then referred to the holding Of real escace by women and their being taxed without being reprerented, but such was the confusion that he was obliged to bresk off in the middle of his «peech, after requesting the #coflers to take the platform and ags rer him, (Hisess ard spplance.) Miss Leoxena Morr now returned to the chair. letiorm, and was re Mins Lucy Stone mounted the ceived with a rear of apslause. ished that men should 50 far fo: their mothers. (A Voice Our mothers didn’t act 40,’ for if the women uf Ubis country are to obtsin rights | and erles of “Coed."’) But she wanted to nay a wo yinich have bweu denied tham, eo have the momen of | the women, (Crlen of Teke your time, Miss Lucy. ingland, and France, and the whole world: and I regard | She then reviened a h d a “uel ft tee sth wes eee tae viewed the proceedings of the past tero days, ter from the gall She requested atl the women and men tw sick to such women s4 wore otroggling in the sy en of trade which had recently been opened to them. (Such was the noise that only a very small portion of Miss Btoae’s words | could be heard by she roporter.) We understood bar to vru her ¢! to those per ons who had givea their be Convention dnring the tine it had beon She hoped they would reimembor what had there might be a convention whan would work with women for their And then men won't believe tae scenes that that nen should be found to cx to gag down women, She nesting the audience to come up cloved her apeech by req i and bay the documents illustrative of the Woman's Rights Platform, Mirs Stone also apnouneed that the women bere were J will themselves pear testimony to | not to be frightened by trifilas, and that they wonld bold the fact that uo man dares to take the platform like an | a National Woman’a Rights’ Convention at Cleveland, honest avd honorable man to argue down this There- | Obio, on the bth and Sth of October. i fore the whole ground is won, nud you have stood, and | The people esemed willing to hear more of Miss Stone's stocd from’ tie Legiumirg, on the rock of viet Mr, Garrison sat down send copsideradle confusion and cries of “Put nim ont,” “Throw biu over,” &e., when Dr. Roct and a wan peined Pray both inounted the plat- aptech than of Philips’, Tn fact, the crowd in the gallery informed Mr. Filipe that they came to hear women, not white niggers.” and he was requested to “dry up,” acdusictes ce tesny individonls, 7 ogy thom — ‘A Voros— Ob, Wt ve Pe Burleigh. ‘Mr. Euorr—I Bays asked the advoextes of woman’ rights to brivg forward three eubstantial arguments for ther couie —— A Voice— Well, go on, snd let ue know the rite of your mind. My. Kiuorr—Last night Mrs. Rose attempted to reply to me, and rhe forearms yee woman's ba dood She spobe of a #1 v and come ear (Bisses, aod erlee of "Bee dow 7) The strongest argu- ment I have beard was that of taxation without repre. Hare the noise bee tan to reader what the b ine Dacame fo great af speaker said xlmoet inaudible, bot we underaiood bim to say that the protection whico the laws gave to women was @ sofficieat compensation for any amount of taxea abe had to pey. The confusion now beeame desfening. All sorte of cries were levelled at the persons on the platform, avd when ewe advanced to say a word he or she was at once poe Gown by stamps auderies. In the middle of whl rs i ‘Mrs. Rose moved thet the paar sg ‘enw piioure tine die, which motion was agreed to, reaolutions, which we printed yerterday, having been adopted. A Wr. Van Dork’ now took the platform, and attemp!- ed to makes rpeech, bat his voice was drowned io the San lded tas grentdeqtee by nao demonstrations, The was aided to s great ree by #1 gentleman as evidently very much exciied, and bis manner was wild. “Dr.” Hannrar K. Hunt read a resolution of thanke to Mrs. Lucretia veri the President of the Convention, which was s . ‘The ae i dhe gallery amared themselves for rome time in gin grosne for Phillips ‘the white pigger” as fim the Tribune and Greeley. lights were lowered and the audience gradually dispersed. “No vent(ul history.” Ii ia worthy of nove that the persons who made the noises appeared in good bomor, Sag bent of terms Be a on ors whole world. They appeared y women epesk, but reserved their eneers and contempt for Phibipe and other men of the same sort. Theatrical aud Musical. Bowsny Treatke —Mons, Devani’s woaderful feate are the setoniehment of the patrons of this ¢ata Diishment every night. He will appear again thiseveoiag. Tue dramatic performances consist of the favorite play enii tled “Ingomar, the Barbariaa,” Eddy, Stevens, and Me. he: taining the principal characters, aud the Bae of tbe Spateh Commandaat,” in waich Glena and Winans will appear. Broapway THEATRE.—Misa Julia Dean is to make he: fourth appearance this evening at the Metropolitan thea Ste bas been reselved with great enthusiasm by 80 en tepimmine} e selected for tbis evening's representation is Ooloman Rie tisess sterling comedy of the “Jealous Wife,” Miss Dean appeering os Mrs. Cakley, and Mr. Conway ss Mr. Oatley. The concluding piece will be the farce of “A R> Yand for an Oliver.” Nimo’s Ganprw.—The renowned Ravel Family, whoo Performences alxsys draw fall acremblages, ar3 adver- tised to appear ‘his evening in tbe comic protomime styled “The Milliners,” evolutions on thi + ro, ond the comic pantomime of the ‘Magic waich is every night received with the utmost delight, A grand novelty ia in rebesreal, in which the Ravela are to ap- pear. Bueron’s THEATRE —Burton annonnces txo now pisces for the amusement of his num¢rous patrons this evening. The commencing feature will be tha new conedy of the “Mysterious Lady,” in which Barrett, Fisber, and Miss Rayvond will eppear. This will be sacceeded by toe new farce, called ‘Trying it On,” which will intredaes Andrews, Jordan, and Mrs. Branton in the exst; and the whole will termizate with the never tiring drama of the ‘Toodles,” with Barton ip his inimitable character of Timothy. * Namionat Taearke —' Uncle Tom's Cabin” contiaues to draw densely"ercwded audiences to the National; in fact, the excitement to witness it is so great that it is almost noxt to a matter of impossibility to get even standing room fifteea minutes sfter the doora are opened. It will be repeated to night, with the sarse very excelisat cost. Wauacn’s THEATRE —The Graph | entitled “ Love in a Maze,” which has been produced in such magnificent style > y manager Wallark, and whish bas been co en thusiarticslly received by erowded sud aed fasbiona- bie assemblages, is arnonneed agiin for this evening. The charactezs are to be represented by Miss Laura Keere, Mrs. Brougham, Mra, Stevens, Mr, Lester, Mr. Thompeon. Mr. Brougham M-. Walect, aud Mr. Phillipa. The farce of Good for Nothing” Ie aleo to be given. “Cast Ganoes —Jallien’s tenth concert is, to take ace thiy evening, The programme provided is highly Searaciies, sae ie Palsctitas teen eathoves: Meyaz- beer, Pagarini, Julien, Bellini, Hochalbert and Kucien. A very crowded astemb’ way be expected. AwrnicaN MuskuM.—Tbia establishment is as we)! at- tended as ever, and the performances give great satisfac- tion, The relections for this sfteracon and evening com- rice the Dramatic of the celebrated Boon iléven, tke amusing 1 the ‘ House Dog,’? and the now Cramaiic drams of ‘Spirit Waraing,” the cast of yhich introduces Mevrrs. Clarke, Haceway, Andre #2 and Mise Mestsyer in the leading characters, Fraxcox1’s Birroprome.—The excitement to witness the equestrien performances daily given at thts honse continues. The prograwme for this afternoon and even ing consists of steeple, hurdle and chariot rieing. Cumisty’s AxanICAN Orera House — Christy's Minstrels, whose negro reprerentatiors ig a elicit the moat rap- turous applause from crowded houses, offer a good pro- gramme to ni, ht. Woon’s Mrxerre, Hatt —Mansger Wood's exertions continue to ba crowned with great sucess ry vig’t. Be cfiers a very excellent programme for thie evening. Brenuey’s Eruorean Orera House is crow! to ex: Back Lf Atyixs Raxsiis~This novel entertainment waceres; noge #hould OwEss’ continues to be given with m fail in witnessing ibia peonlisr amusement. £10NoR Burrz, whose evenings of ventriloguiem and na have been no well nitended since Mondey good programme for this evening. FRANkresren’s Nuscara--This ephmdid painting te | doing well at Hope Chapel. PaRIAN’s SEVEN Mire Mirnon Panorama is to be put on exhibition in this city on Monday next. ‘Tim: Far Wowan. weighing 764 Ibr., ia drawing crowds Of visiters to 410 Broadway. Tre Albany theatre opened on the Sth inetant with Me. and Mrs. Barney Wiliams. Mr. and Mi York, bot will soon, we learn, leave for New Orleans, where the lady is s great favorite. Court of General Seastons. Before nin Honor Judge Beebe. The Grand Jury entered the Court yesterday, snd found true bills of indictment azainet the Fourth of Jul; or Ninth ward rioters, and several others charged wit! lazceny, burglary, and robbery, &c. Several easun were bronght up for trial, and several persons charged with grand offences fourd guilty. ACQUITTED, Burglary and Grand Laveony was brought up for trial, barged with burglarionsly ea- tering the store of Bernard Witzkowski, and stealing therefrem silk goods and money to the amount of $1.00), The complainant swere on the witmers’s stand that the Prisoner came into hia atore on the night of the robbery, ané that a portion of the stolen goods were fonnd in his Ie f the witnesses depored that his waa the er'gins] ‘Cheap John” store, and that all the rest | were lumbuge. ‘The evideace for the defence went to prove that the complainant himself stole the goods, and | did so to throw the gailt upon (he prisoner. The Court | at Hirst objected to the testimony, and afterwards asient~ Several per- —Rernard Ferdieman | ed to the counsel produciog the ‘evidence. sons were produced who testified that the character of the comp!ainant was very bad, and that they would not believe bim usder oath, They also proved thet the goods alleged to be rtolee had been in the possession of the prisoner for several moothe previous to the com- mission of the said robbery. It was also proved on the psrt of the defence that the complainant hed absoonded to ibis country frow Verlin, in Prussia, on account of some debte contracted there. ‘This trial occupied nesrly the whole day, and when the counsel for the defence had concluded a pathetic appeal to the jury on behalf of his client, the day was well adranc- ed Toe Assistant District Attorney submitted the one unéer the charge of the Court. Ths jary, after retiring for nome time, rendered a verdict of “Not guilty.” CONVICTED. Monsloughter in the Fourth Degree —Jobo Lyons was then placed at the bar charged with causing the doata of Dennia MeNamera, @ boy about fourteen years of age, by striking bixn in the abdomen with a stone. Jsires Duffy being duly svorn, deposed tha ceared lived at bis house, 726 Washington street; saw the deceared on Saturday nigh; he was sitting on the stoop with him; ns, the prisoner, then cane along; Deonis said to “You are not wel Lyors picked up stone, threw it i and hithim in the pit of the stomach: ths deseased then cried out that he was killed; witness ranatter the prisoner, and told him that he liad killed the child; pri- soner said that he would no wore kill him than he would his own brother; witness thea went back to the house, and found the child roaring with pain; a doctor wan sent for, who pronounced him to be ins bal state; the decenred died at nine o'clock the next evening. The doctor's testimony, who attended the deceased, tnd made post mortem examination npon the body, was then read, showing that the deceased died (rom the inja- rleg reeeived at the hands of the prizoncr, This closed the case for the proreention. The eoun- tel for the prisoner then produced evidence for the de- fence, which went to prove that the prisoner did not fire the faton®, an slleged by Duffy, but at the time was actually in bed. The eounesl said, if anybody kilied the boy it was Dufly himself, At this stage of the proceedings Duffy’s jaw fell about & foot: be looked at the counvel with utter astonish- ment, depicting in his {sce his entire innocence of che horrible crime imputed to him by the counsel for the priscner. (ne of the witnesses for the defence, on being eros examined by the Distric! Attornay, awore that he would not believe Duffy under oath, and his only reason for not believing him wes that a boy once told him that he “was & purty cross kind of man.” Me, Blant cut him np in an awlul manner, ard after showing the jury how pre portercus it was fur him to believe what he anid, told the witness to go about his butlness, which he did in rather | quick time, leiting no grass grow under his heels The connee! for the defendant thea summed up the evi. dence for the defence, and was tmmediataly fotlowed by Mr. Blunt, on the part of the prosecution. ‘The Court then charged the jury, who, after some n utes couwideration, rendered ® verdict of guilty, wi recommendation to the merey of the Court. At 8 o'elock P, M. the court adjonrned fo: the day. The Philadelphia Ledg mentiont a singular mortality im the New Orleans associate office of th mercantile é Wm, Goodrich & Or, of that etty, AN the neceasively. a th Tia doots agent . Charles Howard are at present to New | ‘Wwe Calder Extradition Case. SUPREME COURT—IN OH AMDERS. ‘The following correspondence has taken place det vero Mr. Eetaetary Marey and Judge Fdaords:— " Wasninaron, Se; To Nor, J. W. Enmonns, Jupas or THE! New Yorx Orry:— ‘Bm:—Your letter of the 20th ult . and the papers in the matter of the extradition of William Calter, have Deen received and duly considered. The conclusion arrived at, after full consideration, is, t! the Px tive of the United States has no authority to control the action of the Judge who, by the treaty, is charged with the prelimin examination of the accused. He alone can determine whesher the proof of guilt is auch as to warrant the detention of the jsoner, for the purpore of being sent to the country where the offence was committed, for trial. It is not doubted here thet you have the power to remsnd the accused, if in your judgment, there be cause of #0. If you have Goudte on this point, it is Yompeatt ly suggested that ou reconaider this question; but, granting the power, it is for you to determine whether the circumstances call for the exercise of it im the case. ‘As there may be further proceedings in the ease, it pay be convenient La bi have the papers seat to me; } therefore return them to you. Tam, alr, your obedient servan MAROY. To tam Parsient oF tas Uxrrep Srares:— I, Jobn W. Edmonds, Justice ot the Supreme Court of tne State of New York do further report— ‘That, im compliance with the ruggestion contained in the communication of the btate Department to me, under date of the'firet September. inst. | have taken into mature eonsideration the application on the part of the British government to suspend the discharge of the priso- per unil other evidenc® of bis guilt may be bronght from abi oad, and am of opiolon thet such application ores not to be granted. the first piace my decision on the question of the igoner’ ry founded on ail the evidence which the ritieh | Shing Jaid before me, was finally pro- nounced before any such application was made to me, axd the application, therefore, in not to postpone the examination, for that.was brought toa close by my de- cision, but to open it for the reception of fartoer testimony, and that without any allegation tast it has Deen rew!y discovered since that adjudication Sach it appears to me, in the aplication, sod to grant it would be quite irregular and without sound orecedeat. in the vext place, there is no definite time within which such an examizaticn must be brought to a clozs. I mean an examination preliminary to commitwen: for trie); yet the practice in this State has been like tbat in Englatd, requiring it to be brought to a close within three days, unless some extraordinary circumatances sbovid justify a longer delay. Now there is not in this ease any extriorcinery circumstance, 1+ is toe ordivery care of & complainant who fells for want of evidence to make out bis charge, when if the charge ia true, the evi- dunce that is wanting is just as much at hie commiud ag anyother pert was. So that in fact the spglic«tioa is to detain the prisoner in custody uatil the complainant can supply ‘ibe consequences of his own remicsness. This would by no meavs justify co long a detention as is | asked for in this exse, if it would warract any. In the third place, { entertain strong doubts whether in any eace of extradition, where the demaud.ng govera- ment has failed to make out its case, it would be proper to hold the aconsed in custody uvtil farther evidecc> | from home could be sent for and procured. Ican tind no | w. warrant for such a@ proceeding, cither in the treaty or the act of Congress, but on the other hand an implica- i tion, atleast, that the demand is to be made on evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest and deteation of the a eured. Under those cirenmstances, have refused the applica- tion for delay, and discharged the accused from custudy under my warract : Gives under my bana ara ana the city of New | ork, thir 6 o ember, aoe 7 Of Bepiomeey, W. EDMONDS, [c 5.] fupreme Court.—Special Term ANew Oerk Me, Bt. Jobe,’ who was appointed to succeed Mz. Armatrong as Clark of Chambers and Spo: eial Term, bas resigned, and Mr. George T. Alden, late | member of the Legislature for whe Seveath ward, has been appointed thereto. Police Intelligence. | A DARING BURGLARY-—ARRFST OF ONE OF THR | BUROLARS, AND RECOVERY OF THE 8TOLEN PROPERTY. At sbout 8 o’elock op Wednesday morving, officer Mead, of the Tenth ward, noticed two men dragging a hand cart, which contained two large bara fiiled to their utmost | capacity, apparently with some kind of dry goods, They were pasoixg up Division street. The officer suspecting something was wrong, icquired of the men where | they were going; one of them replied, that they hed been | engaged to carry the bars 2cross town to the Exst river. ‘This story did not satisfy bim, and he felt determined to ascestain where they went to, and acvordingly follow- ed after. On arriving at the corner of Allen aud Division streets, they turned suddenly into Allen street, and inereseed their pace almost toa run. ‘the officer then ve the alarm rap, and immediately the two rogues | feet the hand cart, and ran off, and the officer after | them. Officer Quinn, Sones the alarm, intercepted | them, and ore of the men, calling himself James Wileon, was arrested; the other one escaped. The prisoner was conducted to the station house, as was also the proverty found in the cart. On examinieg the contents of ihe boge, they were foucd to cortain siik and velvet meu- tiles, crepe shawls, Ao , valued at upsards of $1,000, Upén this disecvery it'was evi@ent that a burglary of some dry goods store had been perpetrated, acd at éaylight, the officers went the direction of Division street, ard soon arcertained that the dry goods store No. 3 Division siveet, kept by Corvelison & McKay hod, the night vious, been barglariously ente: the burglars having affected an entrance by catting a hole | through a siateen inch wall, large enough to admit 2 | man, through whieh they entered, filled their bags with some of the most valuable goods, and were on their way carrying off the pluoder when their progr it seems, wan stopped by the police oflicers. Two other tacks filled with goods were found left in the store ready for a se- cond call, for which no doubt they intended to return, A ‘jimmy’? and other burglarious instruments were left by the hole where they etfeeicd an eatrance. The proprietors of the store have identified the pro- Perty found in the handeart to be a portion of their gocé®, stolen from the store on the night {n question. ‘The prisorer is known to the police, and when searched, the oilivers found sixty two dollars in spurious monoy about bis person. He was taken before Justice Wood, who committed him to prison to answer the charge, Moch eredit is due to the above named officers for their vigil securing one of the rors and recoveriog ‘th 4, \‘ount of property, whieh is caid to be all that was siclen, Charge of Parsing an Altered Bank Bill —Yosterday, ¢Micer Yseeney, of tho lower police court, arrested a man named Geerge Chae, on & charge of being concerned in the pacsirg of an sltered $20 bank billon the Bank of Maryland, to Mr. John Saxon, on ths 24th of Auguat last. The accused was taken before Justice Osborn, who com. mitted him to prison for trial. A Female Dresed in Men's Clothes,.—Yosterday morn- ing cfleer Pettit, of the Fifth ward, arrested a preity koking girl, about eighteen years of age, named Lucy Howard, in Broadway. She was drested ina very natty style; her hair cut rhort and parted bebind like a man’s. m the officer took bold of her she endeayored to play the man ard seked how he dared to put his hands on a entleman in Broadway. The cfiicer, however, was not to misteken. as he knew her form and general appear: ance, it not having been the frat time of her debut in that costume, She was very politely conducted to the Tombs, where the necesrary affidavit was made before Justice Osborn, who on the facta adjudged her to one month's imprixcpment in the Penitentiary, uvder the nt act. An Afrey in a Lager Beer Shop—One ‘Man ‘Stabbed _ On Tuesday evening a difficulty occurred in a Jager beer thop, at No. 242 Division street, between two men, named Mex and Rolph Waiel, and one Henry Housman, in which the latter recsived come stabs in the body, to heve been inflicted by one of the Waiela durii affcay. The police were called, and officer Churchill, of the Thirteenth ward, took the two Waiels into custody, and condusted them before Justice Wood, who held then to bail to answer the charge of assault. tne Coroners’ Inquest, Tae Lave Fara, Acapesr ix Cana Sreeer —The one man, Charles Babbidge, who was run over on last londay night a week ago, nenr the corner of Canal street and Broadway, by one of the Sixth or Eighth ave- nue cars, while, it fs said, be was protecting some othor person from being run over, died yesterday in the New York Hospitrl. zoner Gamble was notified, aud will hold an izquest thir day. Dram Cavemen ny Scapa, Coroper Gam held an inquest at No. 675 Greenwich strest, on ths body of @ child, agad eleven months, named Thomas Daly, who come to his death from scalds received on Monday even- ing. The child, it reemn, upret a ketile of boiling water with the tor ge, which, in its fall, sealded the poor chill, causing ite death ina few hours after. A verdict was Terfleitd of accidental death by scalding. Drath ny FaruixG yom a Wivnow,—Coroner O’Do0- nell verterday held an inquest at No. 19 Cherry street, on the body of John Donnovan, aged thirty years, a p tive of trelard, who came to hia ¢eath by falling from a third story window in the same house, falling oa the top of the bow ‘window, and from thence on the side. walk. He was picked up insensible,faud conveyed lato the houre, and from the injury reeelved died soon after, A verdict was rendered of “Death eaured by falliog out of a window ” Deavh Cacsen ny Tuk Heat ov mur Weartie,—Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest at No. 146 Anthony street, on the body of Joho Lynch, aged 40 years, a ua- tive of ireland, a faborer, who on Tuesday waa compelled to leave his work and return home from nickness, caused by exposure to the beat of the sun and died yesterday from ite effects, A verdict waa rendered of ** Deat eaured by the heat of the aun.”’ FATAL, ACCIDENT WHILE HOLeTING Locwoop rroM a Vim ‘x1, —About noon, yesterday, the Coroner was notified thata man samed Jamea Ehicdge was killed by the fatl- ing of @ piace of logwood, while ia the process of hoist! the same from the baik Scott Dyer, lying at the ft of Gouverneur #treet, Hast river. It seams that the de- yesterday ceased with others were employed unloading said yeenol, | Stater, of the denon iatious of quarter avd doible when the tackliag gave way, causing the wood to fall | evgles. The evidence, wiich had been brought to adone suddenly, crushing the deceased underneath. Aaother | or tho Oth instant, was sooterday summed by Mr, Ridge man, nasned Joba Kelly, was very seriously if not fatally | way on behalf of the overmment, and Mess-s, Cowper injared by the same log. John Kayser, a German, was | and Owens for the defyrdan honor «lecides of injuxed. The deceased resided at No. 40 also alight b An inquest will be held on the body this Crystal Palace, WASHINGTON NATIORAS MOMUMENT Pt'y) Cosh on hand. . tees Cash received this day... Total... t % At no tine within onr knowledge has there been the came amount of travel between Bosion avd New Yor aa there has been the present season, All the boate bav been for weeks crowded to overflowing. State roons are September t t jh Lk often angaped from three to rix days ahoad, mattrasce’ | P sre in great deraand, and not a foe neue evea ao mattrass oo the Goor for the Me Pr ‘The minutes of the last meetin: were read and six o'clook. ig chief officer of th stood obi ment on be nome e« the care «os not cne of «eat aggravation, therefore the Com missioner divcharge! Yall, charged vith connt comm’ ting the Le Z and the evidence in whi a charge against the prisoner for making and haviag | bin pomesrion a large quant war yerten 6) a sistant District Judge Drinker for # Captain of the towbont Titan, and is charged withob- struct'ng a revenue officer in the performance of hiln- JOFFICLAL.] rer Beawon. cal ¢, mes DI aN, ety Prosent— Richard T. Comptes baer Presiventy alder: Moore, Batey. Sturtevant, Culley, Boyos, Barr, Tweed, Smith, Bard, Ward, venmwan, Cornell, Doherty, proved. ATION tf erITIOnS esr By the Presa t—Pr tition of Charles M. Hall to be ap- pelatea Commisslouur of Deedu. ‘To Comaatites om Suiaciog and Officer. By Alderman Connxut—Petition of Daniel and cf i th wise? paved, i Gallogher and otntes to bs he : t0.b0 ap- Aldermen. » G ver. To Committes on Ey Alderman Moonr—Petition of Wa. Seat Peed an Assistant. Mersenger t the Board o Fe Committee or Salaries ond 7% ne Surrn—Petition of § 6. Mallory, to be ap pole Gowmtesioner of Deeds. Vo Committee Ga Salarieg and Den man—Po'l’ Iderm: ly and others, forthe orseatzation of an ersize company in the Bevon: teenth ward. To Committes on ! ‘re Department. ‘By Aldcrwan Praxoiws—Petition of Hors, fora tower in Bayard street. To('rainittie on Sewers. eo same—Petition of Join Y Hays, for a sewer in + werd. tien of John Pettigrew y Park throngb Cl ra» fy ets, to the Dry Dock. 9 Comaiiten on Etrects, ARR—Petition of James Sweeney, fore seeds is anlberry atreety bein. oa Walkers | Bayasd 8. To Committes on fewer: By Alderman Twrrp—Petition of Hose Comexny No to have the Chief Engineer of the ¥ re Depsr' every three years. To Committee on Fire b ‘ tition of Hose Company No 6. for privi- By the raine—Pe lege of adéing to their hose house the ho ‘ogeupied euainl ‘ompany No.6. To Committ ‘Dopare: INVITATION Ax invitation was received to witnois a review of tha Boston City Guard, of the Mascnchasetts wihtis, Om the 20th inet., at 120'elock M. Aco»psed. RESOLU' Tssery on Five n— Wheres soph Bassi, a native o corner of CliM and on with a friend, retay ‘the ey, * covdered ath by the baad of somo perso: herefore— Kesolved. That the Mayor be outhorized to offer s reward of $500 for ¢ be apprebension ad conviction of the person cea eane who mardered sald Joseph ‘ami AGoplens Alderman Pxox—Wherva, toe sewor situated be- tween Thirty fouct Forth ctrests, in Bighth avenu » te carey of Unesvy rains the water ba its way into the cellars of, om persons owning property in tha’ Yoo Resolved, That the Croton +4 ap examination to be made of buid » ‘ity: therotoro— not Depsrtiment canse aor, and report bo this Bosrd the nature of the defect aod sleoto make m report of the probable amount necossar. to 9 expended to remedy ; e ned of pdonteL. vee denaan HoittcRocolver. ihst the Supeciotemdant of Strecte be, and be ip hereby diccoted, to have a’ building raateriel snd other ‘egal o-str ve the eurriagewae jp Broadwoy, removed within teu ox ys aftor the parsagy of this repolution, Adopted. ; , ‘By Alvermaa Prox—Kesolved Th»* the Commis Strocis anu Lampa cause the wus mulun tobe laid fourth strect, between Fighth nd Ninth svennes; and when laid to eauce said stret tobe lighted with gas, sioner ot Thirty- Atopted. By Alderman Moonr.—Rosclved, That the Compbrolioe be and he is hereby suthorined direoted to pay Dr. P. um of $250 per snram, as travelling ox: of his duty as a’ physician to the samo to the accoupt of rom the 27th of April, aloy, Sturbovant, Oak: Aldermen, Francia. and charg t!: 0 be oom pute 1859. “Adopted on » division, Afhrmatiyo—Aldermen Moore, ley, Royeo. Barr. Tweed, the Prev ith, Berd, Denman. Cornell “whorty, Peak. ae eee wb Reso've, that the pay of tl detailed policemen be, and ishers>v ixedat the same rato as that ef all other policemen. vin: $500 per sane e fame fo teke feat from the 1° day of January, list, ted on w division, via:— ae Ree ive algerie, Moore Haley, Oalkloy, Barr, Tweed. the President, Aldermen Francis, Swith, Bard, ii, Doberty —I1. . seativers -Aldormon Stustovart, Boyes, Denmsn, Peo. 4. , Alderman PrcK—Resolved that John Doyle be and he Is ierely eppointed Commissioner of Dende for the elty and county of New York. Keferred to Committee oa Sala- jes and Officers. ve Alderman Bano—Resolved thatcurb and cutter stones be set, and tho sidewalk flagged on the North side of Broome street. from Blizatet) to Mott street, woder tho direction of the Pires’ Commiesioner Referred to the e ittee on Streets. Alderman Hang.— An Ordinance concerning carta and carémen other than such as are licenced in the oi'y of Now York. The Mayor, Aldermen, avi commonality of the city ‘New York in common council convened, do ordain at . 1. Every oart, dray, truck, wagon, or other vehick drawn by ono or more horecs o> ether saimmala, which thait be kept, used, driven, or em ployed for the transportation or conveyance of any Ling whatsouver from plare to place, witbir the city of New York, ole than ench a3 are li: cenred s8*public carte,” shall not be used or employed, or permitted to be weed or ewpioved, other than in thd regular lusiness of the owner or + wn Tending apuinet oF vio Seo 2 Avy perton or perrony offending again \- lating ‘the provisions of tho frevsing socom” sball be deemed gulity of a misdemeanor, avd on conviction thereot shall be punished pursuant to the provisions of sections 20 and 21 of en act relative to the powera of the Com Council of the city of New York snd the criminal cour of raid city, pasred hy the Legislature of the State ef New York den 7 Cady 1853: ts dn Loy thervof, shall forfeit and pay for the use of sud city #25 for eseh and CyY@y tence. Referred to Committec on (rdinances. REPORTS. Aldernian Prox moved to take from the Committee 41 Salaries on@ Officer the preamble “1 resolution relative the rey of Fire Wardons, and to lo? the same, which aly lowe $500 per annem to cach in cecordaace with an act 9 the Legislature, whivh war carried. ¢ same Woe thon adopted on « Jivision. viz :— Afirmative—Aldermen Mocre Oakley Barr, Tweed, the Provideat, Aldermen Francis, Sulit Bard, Cornell,’ D- herty, Peck—i1. ‘Aldermen Haley, Stortevant, Boyce, Wari,, Neeative— Byte $tteo on Police--Tn favor of paying me: eport of Commitice on Polico--Tn i aigat bill of J. A. Morell, M.D. A» voted take ‘ap document No, {n relation to the Troy moved nto Alderman StuRTEVAN 40, the exme being papers Di stzeet sever, which wag carritd. . fe then moved that the report in ‘uvor of comfrming the! assep sment list for aald sewer, be adopted, Which wae carried on a div’ vit j= Moore HWeley, Sturtevant, Osk- , the Presid Aldermen Francis, an Cur-e!). Doherty, Peole—16. d to ipvostiente charges acaines Laid ow the table and directed FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANT: yements—In favor of com lists, a# named in the proceed . Referred to Committes on As Afiir@wative—Alderm ley, Boyce, Barr, Twoe Suaith, Bard. Ward, Den: Of committer appointe the Street Comimisrioners. to bo printed, senements. Rei olution—That the Commissioner of Streets snd Lamps be directed to ha ps pla-o# in Twenty -fifsh street, tween Eighth and Conourred in. Report of Committee on In favor of parchani welland pump in 111th street. between Third and Pourt avenues. of D. Bidwell. To Committee ds. 5 Keport of Committeo on Koars- In favor of reguiating and grading Third avenno, between Sixty-first and Highty- second streets. To Committee ov Roads. Report of Committes on Streeia—In favor of pavilts Thirty fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avonaes, setting curb and gutter, 4c. Concurred in on a division, viz. Moo Haley, weed. Smith, Bard, k—15., F of paving Wif- B, and setting curb curred in on & ¢ivision, vis : gihSirmative the Presiion’, aldercion Moore. Haley, urtevant. Cakley, Tweed, Bayon francis, Smith, Bar ‘ard, Denman, Cornell, Doherty. Peck—I6, Commanication from the Burean of Assessment, with am ordiaenes to amend sundry ordinances, (enumerated in min- vtes of enié Roi September 5 185%.) for the regulation of streets, £e., by the appointment of different assosecrs, To Committee on An ments. Communication from B. B. Purdy, Commissioner pairs and Supplies, with ‘rerolution in favor of parchasing of Mr Robinson the fire telegra >t tus now in ueein the city. Concurred in on a division. wiz.— teak ike hee, vee Enestoveat, nti ‘weed, the President, Aldermen Francis, Smith, Bar Ward. ‘Cornell, Doherty, Peck — a a Newative~Alderman Denman— Preamble and resolution relat f to the docease of ex” Chief Justice Jones, adopted by seid Board, wae unanimous- ly concurred in. . , Un motion, the Bord then adjourned antil Fridsy even- ing, 9th instant, at five o’cloc! D. 'T. VALENTINE, Clerk, Boann or Aewsran . Webnnspay. Present—Joun. Trotter, Bey. Pro Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait. MaSbatt Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, Barker, Kogera, MeConke rmative—The President, Aldermet Sturtevant, Oakley. Boyes. Barr T: Ward, Denman, Cornell, Doherty, P Report of Committes on Sirceta=In fa teenth etreet. from avenue A to avenue and rntt jerma} rerented the fol- ‘accompan'e'l by culogietic the high charactor of deesaved => oeuee Temarke aa to iH Whereas, Daring the late recrcs of the Common Council? the Hon. faina ‘ones, formeriy Chomoellor of the State of New York, Chief Justice of the Superior Court of this city, nad for,miny years couucctgd wish (ee goveramat ae ons of the Asvintant Aldermen, haz been removed by Providence from the scone uf his enrthiy labors ig f Resolved, That the Common Coapell of the city of New York feel te their duty to testify to theie follow citizens, and to ireoriie on th inicipal reco’ their grief for hie to nd the last tribi tke mntus) sorrow that we fe of go much ability and excellence ex ting) Jost for this world flection t od, and enw tained in his last tour by every cheering hops aud cou- solotion for the frtare. Revolved, That a copy of the preamblo and thess resolu tions, Le xiuned by the Cltrk ef the Common Conneil, and commonionted to the family of the decorsed. Unanimon Ory ofd U.S, Comm! Before Richard [. Stilwall, Be ~~ The United Stotesvs Benaiah Hall, ~ Defendant ship Chanvoay Jerome, Jr. ang son with inflicting cruel and uauenal a ‘clfgang Heiviy, the cook, There appesred to ict in the testimony, and upoa the whole, Srv Phe United States ws Mow Roscoe. —The defendant ia & gold coin of the United and his aceured in full fore George W. Morton, Raq. HSG — The United States os, Jomple , which bas been already notied, had occnpied several devs, rs ie of counterfeit ovia. It Crraner ov Cor Mt. John. ity, th t len es it defange, and the Commission de- ormined pon serding Johoson before s jury for tel. 7 The United States vs David Rird.—The defendaniwap- when boarding the ship Hiberia, while in tow dhe fan. The Commissioner, after hoaring the evideacand he viows of counsel, no! deeming the defendant lia as ew iby acting under the nom: who in already hol @ complain’ growed veda of tha Captain the foied fue © ‘t