The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1869, Page 8

8 PANTALOONATIC PARLIAMENT. Great Rush of Delegates—Snsan B. Authony ‘on the Rauinpage~Organization of the Con- joaList of Delegates—Letters from age and William Licyd Garrison ss by Different Fersous PresentPere fect Marmony aud Warm Enthusiasm, CLEVELAND, NOV. 1869, The arrivals of delegates Wi numerous, and amoug tnem came Susaa B. Anthony, of whom the a wholesome terror aad hatred, Many exprossed ther [ears that she would make trouble in the camp. At ten o'clock @ Hall was crowded and Stone, as “‘chatrwowan” of the Executive ied the audience to order and read, as inwroduction, the call which was tssuea by the Eugiand Sudrage Association, and se fariufal nar New thanked the authors of the responses, numerous nd hearty, which had since been received, Mrs. Btone jor Blackwell Mt we class ber with over NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 98, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. “honorable gentlem: mistuken, Jor she berse: San Francisco who told her only a few weeks ugo that she wanted w gu to Uniua and oad been 1u- formed thy she uignt ve provesied Lurouga 1.6 courtesy O% the America Cousul, but DOL BS, aa American citizen, Mrs. Juda Ward Howe was next to be heurd, and Tedd @ Very Ualerestl ig abd Clegaat COADYSUOL. AG Was aa eshaus ive aud phiiosypuical review of the Condition aud rights Of WoUueD, (NY Chi SUE Mad, 00 the World. tue positon ber sabure aud Orgauiza- Mon demand, aud a piea for Her being lade Lue @4ual of uaa ia every respect— Wages. employ uot education, priviueges aud voilty, Airs. Lowe O43 & Pusat laces, alivvst round, law compexivu wad rudoy checks, Her forehead is Uigh, aud wer adourn hate Was co.uded situigul Vack Bud & pivce of Diack lace covered (he Most Of ti er dress Was LlKCk SUK, modestly trhumed, aud @ broad nen cular around ler Léck Was calsped DY a jee pl, “ENS pia, A paw ol jet carcings, & seb OL Pika Beeve DUlWOLS aod a tug cD her leit havd Were Lie Only Orha Leauls suc wore. Her vole Is rather sUrili, UL DOL ULpied- sant, aud her reading Was UuUdudily distiucl ALrs. Stone-Buackweli read iewers irou kev. Mr. Blauchard, of Indiaua, and George T. Lowaing, of Wasuington, DG. r A coutinittee lo nominate officers reported the fol- women) thea proposed that an organization be alien), AS @ beginning ‘“sudge” James D. Bradwell, of Chicago, was chosen temporary chair- man of the Oonvention and Mrs, slary Davis tem- poiary secretary. Acomm.tie on credentials was appointed, and reported the followtag delegates as present:— NEW HAMPSHIRE, Nathaniel White, Arucuia 5. White, Miss Dr Hunt, of Concord; Miss o. A. Simons, of Mauches- ter. VERMONT, 8. Campbell. iad pe LASS ACHUSETTS, Kowiaad Connor, Boston; ab U. Severance, West Newton; Mrs. Kev. Phobe A, Hanword, Hinghan, Blepueu 5. Foster, Worcester; Kev, A, brouson Alcoit, Concord; Miss Kilen SS. Miles, Waltham; FF, B. Saubora, Spiingield. RHODE ISLAND. Colonel T. W. Higginson, Newport. NEW YOKK. Mrs. Celia Burleigh, Mrs, Aana O, Field, A. E. Bragiey, Miss Macy titllacd, New York city; Mrs. Jeuuie F. Uuiver, syracuse, NSW JERSEY. Lucy Stone, Henry B. Blackwell, Newark; Mar; F. Davis, Andrew Jackson Davis, Oruuse; Altol Reite Urowa Biack weil, somerville; Joua Gage, vor- tia Gage, Vinelaud. Juua Ward Howe, ki Mrs. Carvliue ML. be VANIA. Charles Pierce, Philadel- 1" John K, Wildmau, Mr ity DELAWARE. : Dr. John Cameron, isaveua H, Cameron Bamuel LD. Forvés, Wumugiou, ONL. Tannah M. Tracy Cutier, Mrs. D, R. Tilden, wards, Mra, Dr. Mi ‘ HH. H. Liitie, ana Biss Deane, Cleveland; lieien J. Wolke, Ciacut ¢, Sydney, Jave V. Delorest, Findlay; onuel, Yeuuw Springs; dirs, A. J. Asuiaoula; Mra, Esther Wauers, Oberit S. . piewart, § W. N. dudson, Uieve- Lyou, Jetferson; IANA. Amanda M. Way, Rev. Cuarles H. Marshall, Mrs, Erna , Indianayons; J.T. Danvil.e; n, Urawlordsviie, Biss Li Myra d Bradwell, Loomis, lveruore, Chicago; Rev. J. B. tar Mrs. A. pteward, Paua MiOHIGAN, . Rey. Dr. J. B, Stone, Mrs, L. HL Stone, W. S, Blake- Man, Mis, D. C, Blaxeiman, Kalinazoo; Uiies 8, steo- Dis, Cutharine A. F, suevbins, Airs. Dr. 5. L. Jones, Mrs. booth, Detroit, WI Lilly Peckham, Milwau MINN Mrs. Adilie L. Ballon. M % Mrs. W. S, Hazard, Airs, ida Ziella, Mise Ellen Palmer, St. Lous, CALIPORNTA. Mrs, C. G. Ames, rs. Jennie B Ritter, Waile the committee were examining the creden- ais Lucy 5tone read letters from diferent persons, of which | give the most important: Woman's SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION :— hamoer aud the crippie’s chair 1 end you my mos: earnest “God speed” tn your humanitarian ‘work. Mavy that will stand upon the piatiorm in Gievevand November 14 s.00d on the plat.orm of the National Woman's Higb.s Convention ja the same city sixteen years ago. Look- fag back {row the standpoint of American opinion to-day to Ghat time, and comparing the “tuen” aud the “now,” cau ou not .cel tuat the viewory fs almost won? If God abd na sure have decreed {rom tue beginuiug that man and womaa shail not siand a8 equals in ali that appertains to the bighest development Of the hummu race, (hea is our civilization # Mockery and our Curistiaity a /ailure. FRANCES D. GAGE, 70 Willow street, Brooklyn, LECTER FROM MR. GARRISON. Bosr0s, To THE FRIENDS oF Equal Rivurs ix ABSENULED AT OLEYELASD:— UTA iSSOURL 2, 1869. NVENTION ‘As mich to my regret circumstances prevent my being with you except in spirit and parpose, t can only express very Criedy with my pen what otherwise might find a more ‘auce with thy vulce bad 1 the pri; liege of look- and being one o: peakers to aduress stheranes of the object which briags you togetuer. \ject is twofold; Brat, tae clain and assertion of equal ts, Irrespective Of sex; second, the formation of Wy Oman's Suffrage Association’ on a truly repre- 2 in ® manuer becoming the dignity and im- »rianve of the movement, and in advocacy of those funda- ental principles of justice which admit of no compromise. In aizniug the call for your couveution J did 80 pot only a8 ue Who Laino need to define Lis position on the question Of woman's rights, but because was strongly @onvinces of the utifty of embodying in a natioaal or- ga0)Zation, as far as practicable, wadiever of sympatuy and J lave been secured in the land shrou,h years of xibie determination for the imme tiate Fecognition of these rights. 1 presume every other sizner was animated by the same Cunviction; and, therefore, I Would respectfully suggest that those who, for whaterer Feasous satiscactory to themselves, are not. isposed to sanc tiop such an organization, either by vote or meinberahip, will evince a just sense of the of things by not enrolling 1 members of the convention, not taking any part in its proceedings. It Is for the convention, however, wo Setermine by what ruies it will be ,overned, and how far dis- Cussion may be adowed as to the expediency of forming a society that shall be worthy of the cause, and bence desery- Ang the confidence and support of the friesds of impartial suf frage universally. Of course, such a society {8 not designed to absorb or interfere with ideal associations, but ratber to facite their multi Meation in every State in the Union. Ai wil symbolize We movemeat nationally, and consequentiy mand an avenjon and wield aa inthience unattainavie acy local body. It wil make itseif visibie on the otber je Of tue Atlantic, and thus cheer andstrengthen those wio re there endea:oring to bring abouta eimhar resut, Its will not mistake rasboess for unning for eagacity, badinage F idelliy, extravagance tor devo- ,Wuoacy Tor geuins, OF an incon cradus fora simple palatable dish. 'Whfie not un- Gervaiuicg vera! matters pertaining to the condition of woman, its strength wil be concentrated ‘main y upon the Question of sufra,e, as that to a great exent invuives almost y other jaaue, For wuatever lezisiaiion can do to rewove 1 rights, will be even by ‘counterpart oy tl fh their oaads pot i virtue or pairiot- ‘count of their sex. And based upgn aa inconse- avention is the res cousideration, the widest correspo been summoned by onal displays and privace tied to more than usual re- an vilicial authority not hitherto bering, having professediy the same 1 relord, wili Le regarded h it will doubt- 4, prevent the e ielty our cause Ie juni; oF can be brought against piying; that opposition and that al. the yastrous in)us: a of all pols: eannot art , argument’ has been pidly an nt and powel ouch longer be enfo uly pALsied by many tho For my part L have all my iif that wowwen have the mame rigut to the sui the opinion ‘Ago M4 mMeD, wd ft bas been my good fortune to know many muuch fitter to exerelse it than the majority o1 fee juaintance. may say, to the credit of pg I i a Bion thst most of the disclaimera of ail wish for poltical or any other equailty | with men, whic, Mou quite lately, have been universal among women, y 4 form of that grace uland amiable Way of m ceasity Which aways distinguinues wome) he turning po! i it alone will [ With ‘any just right or exciuded from any 1 it their Interests and Loelings will aiw nsideration, and it will be thought of litte is clroumscribed, or how thelr i are denied to them, Let pue 10 concentrale our exertions on the aul ug all who wish tor the better edacation of » Bi WLo desite justice to then In respect of property Tinga, wl Who desire their adiniasion to aby proves ‘eur now c.osed to them, to ald our enterprin particular Staprovement’ in y (eel a special interest, Yours, with the loudest WiLLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, COTLER, Of Cleveland, was introduced, and thougot that the question before them should be dear ioevery motier’s neart, Heretofore the objec- ion to giving women legalequality was her tnaptlity la the sword. But a higher view is now taken, land has granted woman suffrage, based on property. Wow aim that sufrage should be bas_d on humanity, and not on sex, color, or condl- tion. ‘They Want the sume privilegewthat are given to the man hewly arrived from the Old World, and the newly ertfrancised n » ‘There are reasons why they wantit, ‘Toey are wany and convinemg. Dee theveiore ask, ANC ask again, and belong dened, stil ask again for our nyow. Women who bave roperty fei ts wait. We believe we can eip a8 weil a8 naturalized cuizens to baild Hp a government atequicy, We may not become as strict pardsans as men, nor so expert in political fute gue; wut that so Odjection. if we nat a litte © purity in Lue goveruinent, some auch good mutier as Frances D. Gage in hign oitice, 4 woue be a grand thing, Mra, Cutier coucluded wich asking Judge | radwell whetner the law considerea wonen As clilzens or not? fe thought it did. Bat an un. Known lady in the audienee arose, and with a aweet waice Bod elegant manner begged to differ from tue lowiy, Wuici were duly eiecwed:— Preoden—l. W. igginson, of Knode Island. Seerecaries— irs. Myre DradWell, oi Liliwow; lary FP, Davis, of New \ork> Vice Presides—uUon, Nathaniel White, of New Hampstire; Airs, Gavoltne AL Severance, of Massa Clusetts; Mrs, Anne 0. Field, of New Yors; itev. Autoinette Krowa Blackwell, of New Jersey; 400 kK, Wilemar, of i’eausyivaaia; Dr. Joa Caweron, of Delaware; kev. Uaarles H. jaa, Of Luda; dou, J.B. Bradwel, of Ulinols; tev. He K. seule hell, of Olio; Mrs. Addie L. Ballou, of Altunes.ta; Musa Lilly reckhaiw, of Wisconsin; Aire. Ur. J. Lis Jones, of Michigau; Mrs. Adda slelia, Of Mississipi; Mrs. —— haitier, of Uaitornia; Coptam Judson M, Cross, of lowa; Henry ¥, Campbell, of rlorida, f wasurer— Vili Ne Hudson, Of OiiV, Afte: which the Convennon adjourned. Afternoon Session. At two o'clock the bail Was agaio filled with per- Sous Of diferent age, HeX ALG CuLOr, and aller a LEW Ininuies of business Rev. drs. ’Meve A, daualord Was itroduced, wuo spoke tirilugly for wei ao hour, closing with @ poem, Wuich sue had written waue ou her Way in tie Cars to We Coaveuoa, Mrs. MARY i. DAViS, Of New Jersey, came next upou the Hvor, and deuvered a good, seusib e speecu, iu a plata, earnest manuer. the audience were deeply aitected at uer speech. Mr. GiLes b. Sizssins sollowed her, and Luey STONE joilowed hi. Bulb speecues were earnest and (éiling, especially that of Airs. svar. Miss ANTHONY ali Uhis une nad been sitting ino Conspicuous piace Upon te suuage, wud MYW cane forward and desired w Say aiew Words Ail Were disappotaced at the Dappy Wura Of her reimaika, Suc Sala 8de Could OL cesuaL Le Uesire LO speak, because Lucy Stoue bad struck Lhe keynote. Uur jaiuers underiwok to elevate vii Men 1d the shape Ob saa hood to an equality; aad the Woden must uoL cease W deindud a sixieenth aimenduieat of Ue coasuiae Hon, giving Suilrage to di Couditivus of mea aud Women. 1888 of Lie Couvediion, ai (0.8 Cary Bhuge,, hot only to deidand Le iaverave action Of stud Legisiavdres, bUt Of Congress, 1 Cuie GOt i Lite ds. SoclutON suail Crush oul Lue OrgualBuen of Wich 1 An a member, abd (ne devucuion, Lo Watch L Mave mived two yeain’ ivr, lor i this association wili COME UP tO he Krvdt WOrk, Bua aCcOMpUL It, su heip ne High Gcaven I wili be Couea. (Appidbuse.) ‘Tie COUMERUL OU WAS Pead UY Le GUACK W Bul, ada the Vouvenuun adjourned LO Met wb BeVEd o Cock io Evening Se:sion. After alittic discussivoa the preampic to the con- SCILULON Wus adopled; aod Ais. Ls VoRMORE BOL mated Meaty Waru bescuer as i’resideut of tue “Nae Gund! Wo.usn SudTage Asovc.utivu?”” Ars, CUTLER Secunted tie guunation, and the Voile Dut tae Opposiiivd OF OGly Vue Woulua \Aliss Mary & Hall, OF Luledg), WMO vujec.ed becuuse tie MOVEMent Was 4 WOMAN'S LioVeuendl Aus bie a3s0- CHALOL & WOMAUS BSSOCMUOR, dud u Woude suould be the president the. cos. “Judge” BARUWELL, Who hag been spoken of be- fore, WaS latroduced, abd spoke yuile al leugih, Veluung che sdiue vid tory ui a very Ovdtuary Way. The CHAIGMAN Wid a “ible story” Couceruing Miss Mirtam ML. Cole, editress of Lag Homa ca:e, aud introduced Ler io Lae auUeuee, WoO her beartily, Site is w very Coud-.vuKiag Youn s iady, seus about thirty-ive years vid, Mas slurp icauies aud iigit, cuny hai; She Was dressed iu a garued Sik dress, trluuted With Velvet OL ue sine CUluE; & black veivet jictu, iuce cvilae aad cuits, Sue read iD & Sweet Voice, plaiwly aua e.ogueuliy, an aduress Walch Leid tue via wieuvion OF Lue eutire audiguce jor thvee~quarvers ol aa uour, Dr. Lees, of Hugiand, was thought to be in the audience, Was Caved Jur and spoke iro tue gallery concerning te progvess of bas Wuilau'’s Caused LL fis county. Dr, Lees is @ Weaiperauce iecturer of some nove and has made @ tour vurougn this couutry duriug the past suwmer, Miss LILLY iiGKuUaM, Of Wisconsin, was the next Spea and completely CapliVaied tle Audience Dy @ briuant exteupore speecu, deuvered In a Winding Magner, Wid We Wns PereCs eauUuciOL. obe Was one of the Youngest persvus preseur, aud one of tue prettiest, ‘she was dressed 1a biaek, wiih bive true inlays, ANd Wore ho jewelry DUL & ughé Watch Cusia at ner bet. ‘The CHAIRMAN spoke for a few minutes, tearing the policy and “plativria’ of President elit, ol Harvard Coliege, log, tie greedy minus of his oppo- nents to devour. FRANK B, SANLORN, of the Springfleld Republican, followed with a bried aud vappy speeci. The CHAIRMAN spoke ayaiu, Lelilug un ioterestin; @necdote of the army Lie Of airs, Geuetas Laude and introduced iiss Liveutore, of Clicago, Wo Was already a favorite of tue audteuce, sae a large, novie-looklug woman of, peruaps, forty-five years, Her lace is uuWriukied aud fer but coal biack. Sue was dressed 1a biack silk, shigttiy trimmed with @ lack iriuge, and lace Coilar. Sue spoke with womanly eloquence, in # stroug, pluiu voice, having the entire atwwuuou of tie Learers, Wo Were already Ured with 4 three hour discussiva, Miss Livermore's speeca Givsed the eveuiug’s exer- cises, and Lue Couvention adjourned to meet at ten O'Clock to-morrow moruiug. Tharsdcy’» Mecting—Election of Officera— Resolatione Offered and Syeeches Made Great Enthusiasm for the Cause—Mise Au- thony’s Opinion—Adjournment of the Con- vention. ~ CLEVELAND, Nov. 26, 1869, Thuraday morning dawned picasantly upon the debaters of “womanity” and aroused them to action more vigorous than any belore. The Convention convened at ten o'clock, and the constitution brought up for consideration, which was the follow. ing:— CONSTITUTION OF TEE AMTRICAM WOMAN 6UFrRacE AlbICEALION, Preamble—The ondervignes /wots of woman suffrage, as- sembied to ceseeate coureution in Cleve aud, Ouls, Nuveuuer 3 and ds, od, Ly reapomae to & ca widly oi,Ged add acter & public botioe Wy Been, bebevin, that » truly represeite- rm orgealasivn is wevies for the orery aad the woman eullrage movement ia Wwe celiverae actiua the @od shal carry wie i their unied weight, au beeby iorm tue Awerean Woman Sulrage sociation. ye 0 concentrate the youn subrege io ue Unites Ptaten. BHOTION I. To fo lary State associations in every State where uone wens, aod WW ev0perae witu tuuse aiready exiniog, wiuleu shan Geclare thereeives auail: fary veiore the firet day of March next, the autuorty of tue salillary soceties eing reouguized in their respective iocali- ties, and their plans velag prowoted by every imeaus io uur 2 nual meeting of delegates for the on Of olivers for the documenta an! other printed and joval societies and iadi- . and ctreulate petitions to Stat , to Congress, of tu constitutional 6 the legad and polity turers und agents; and to take apy meas! committee may think ft to forward tue objects of eaiion, AUT. 3. Orguntsation.—StoTton 1, The officers of this asso- shall be @ presideut, eight vice preuidente at larg man of the execuilve committee, foreign correspon secretary! two recording # whom wiviall be vice pre from each State and Columbia, as aiterward vritory and from the District provided. Seo. 2, Every president of an auxiliary State society a} be ez aficio w vice president of this associations en eae BE ry cvalrman of the executive committee of an ry State society wnali be ec opi-to @ member of tuo ex- ecutive Committee of this association. zo. 4. ase where no auxiliary State or Territorial society Kable person may be selected by the and Seal mee by the executive committee, aa vice prest- at oF aber of ta» executive commisies from said State or Territory, to serve until the organization of mai- Btave or Terrtt ‘hal assoctation. a Sro. 5, The executive committee may fill all vacancies that ay af prior to Las neat snaval meetin; SRO. 6. Ail oilicers shail be elected an: te of de} , Ou the bas ongres) * tun of the rexpective States and r hereiuaiter provited.” porenser erro N Sr0. 7. No distinction on aceount of sex shall ever be m fo the memverauly oF iu the avivosion of ouivers Of tu No money shall bo paid py the treasurer except Br under auch restrictions aa the exvcutive committee may pro- vide. Five mem} aed by the clin ual tnalied to quorum, But no ne proceedings abail ba Seen members of tie cou SKC. 10, The chairma: en meeting whenever requenued 0 do #0 vy re mewbers of he ‘executive cou mite. Ant, 4, Tho agsoctation shail have a branch off i place committee, when written notice constivaie a «be final uatil euch writing by at least fit- society therein, and ahal haven central olfice at sucl J Keoomt Cou tee may ae Aermine, Ans. 6 This eouatitution may be amended atany annt meeting by m vote of three-Uitha of the delegates prosont therein. Ans, 6. Any person may becomes can Woman Sutfrage Association by signing the cou t win of ten dollars Anuualiy, ora lie which mewber- be Appointed atthe anoual meeting, or by the Executive Com- mitieo, in consiierativn Of services rendered. The above, with a good deal of miscellaneous Gebate, was duly adopted and now ¢onatitutes the platform of the American Woman Sutfrage Asso- ejation, The whole morning Was occupied in the Giggnssion. and when the last article bad been con Howe. da Way. re Armenia 5. Whive; Verwont, Hou. 0. W. WiLaasdls Ruoue ‘Teiand, owlan deta Rogers; New York, Oliver Johuson; New Jer- Bey, Kovert vurvis; Delaware, alra., Hanson Lubisou; Olio, Mrs. fracy Cutler; lodiana, Lizzie a. Boyuton; liunots, ion, C. B. Walle; Wiscousin, Kev, Hi. Lady; Bloower; Missouri, tsauc H. Sturgeon; ‘Tennessee, Hon. Guy W. Wines; Florida, Alfred i/urdie; Uregou, wr, General Kaius Sax! G. Ames; Virgin a, Hun. J. CO. Uuuerweod; Wusulag- ton Lerrtiory, Lon. Kulus Leighton; Arizona, A. in. P. sauord. New iigiopsiire, ion, Nataamiel Wiute; Vermont, Ars, Juiies Hutchiuson, Jr; Massachusetis, Rev, Kowlaud Connor; Khode Isiand, Elizaveti B. Chace; Councoacul, Kev. Ulyuupla brown; New Lora, dirs. ‘Lucodore Tilton; New ") syivauia, Mary urew; Deiaware, Dr. Joon Caimerdn; Uulo, A. J. Loyer; fadiana, Kev. Charies Marshall; Lioos, Kev. vB. Bradwed; Wiseousin, Lily seck- daw, Miciugan, Lucinda H. Stone; aiunesuta, Aboy J. spauding; Kansas. Mrs, G. J. hi. Nivaola; belie Muusicht hesace, ev, Charles J. Woodbury; Fiorida, airs. Dr. luuwkes; Culliofuia Miss Mary liok, A. M. xrela; District of Columbia, Grace Gresawoo ‘Suazo’ BRADWELL, tha “star of the era pre sChicd bWOTesu Uidsus, Which ures— Resolved, That we earnestly request ali State and national a Am euuver of ac.ton on the pare of ail woe Tormed 1 te Hation Lr tule purpode, BUUFage Wil souUer ve exiensed lo women. Rize LO newspaper ad tue ollictal organ of tue Amerean papers” which tae gen leman bappesed to aunnre, SHALL, 01 Ludiaua, cawe forward and delivered quite wleugiuy aduress, governed was set asiue in relusing Women tue ballot, due udurcssed beiself more partic sidered the Partiament was adjourned to meet at | and seemed to have tie sympathy and asset of tne two o'clock for an Afternoon When two o'clock came it found the spacious ball again filed, and even more crowded tuan at the former meetings. The interest seems to increase, and tie cause is gaining more and more strength and bold upon the minds aud hearts of the Cleve- land peopie. Mrs, Lucy Stone opened the exercises of the aivernoon by reading letters from Mr, H. S. Ste- pheas, of the Cleveland omnibus ling offermg his corriages to convey te delegates and members of the press to view the beauties of ibe “Forest City”? at Qny tine iney might desire free of charge; from the proprietor of the Birch House, offering to entertain @ Duwber of deleyaes free Of Charge; also from tie faculty of the Homm@opauuc Med- teal’ College, which admits women as stu- dents, desiring the delegates to vinic that tusututiou; aso trom several gentlemen and ladies iu diifereal paris of tue United states, wo had Leen elected a3 delegates co the Convention, ex- pressing (heir regrets ivr pecessary absence, aud nopes and prayersior Whe Barmony Bud success of the cause. The Vommnittee on Organization reported the fol- lowing licker for tne acceptauce of the Conventiou. 1b Was aocepted:— TICKET AT LARGE, President—Henry Ward Beecher, Vice Presidenis at Lurge—'t. W. Higginson, Mary A. Livermore, Wilham Lioyd Garr airs. Wet. Hazard, George Wiliam Curts, Celia AM. burleigh, ucorge W, Julian, Margaret V. Lougiey. Carina of Beecutiwe Commiliee—Lucy Bone. Foreign Corresponding Secretary—Julia Ward corresponding Secretary—Myra Bradwell. Recording secrecaries— Henry B. biackwell, AMan- treusurer—Frank B, Sanborn. Vice Presidents—Maine, Kev. Amory Battles; New diassacnusetcs, Uurvline Al, Severance; G, uazard; Connecticut, Anvowette Brown Biackwell; Pennsylvania, iugan, Moses Cow tyler; Mimaesoia, Mrs. A. uigit; Kansas, Cuacles Kobiusup; lowa, aumclia ton; Calorula, Key. Ciaries éucutive Committee—Naine, Mra, Ohver Dennett; eracy, Mary F. Davis; renu- iowa, Missvurl, Mrs, Francis Minor; ‘ten 2. Anes; Virginia, hatious formed Lor the purpose of aiding Ww WOMIED ty bECOMe BURIAL LO CoG ican Woman's Sullrage Assuciat.uu, beiieving that by and associations Aesuivou, that whie we appreciate the services of the Papers devoled to ihe advocacy os Woman sullrege, We recog- Woman's suira.e Association, Both were accepted atier a wild discussion, and an entue wierauen of tue record, wich Wien ursi presented coutamed tue names of tuvee *woueus 2 assistalice OF Mr. bidchWeil tue resuluuon structed wud wCcEpied ag avOV Aiter tue Lesvlutious Key. Air. CuanLes H. Mare Alter Mr, Marsuall had concluled, Miss Lizzie M. Boynvon, of ludiana, tuok the stage, aud expressed it as ber opulion tual tae United States goverment Was tyrauiical because ihe principle tuat tue gov erament derives its powers frou tue Cousent of Lae arly to tie younger poruiod O1 the guu.euce, Urging them to work, and i tuey bad tue power bo speak or write to use It lowaid the aavent of woman suitrage, Mrs, Luo¥ SroNe stepped forward aud was greeved With rapturous appiause. Sue compiumented tue policy of Uvertia OuLege 10 adiuitiag Wouen aud negroes to their educational hails, Sue brought Jorw urd some Peuliious Bud asked taat some earnest, hardWorking persons Would push Wem Lurouga the cy and cowmuuity, She ciosed by quotug we reply of Airs, Lrauwell to the Chicago courts. who relused her the right of practicing ut the var, aud @oquently alluding vo tue services of Wowen ju the afin. Mrs. stove 18 pronounced tne favorive of tue audience, aud Mra. Livermore comes next. AUB KAICKORY, Of Ceveland (wife Of tue Superin- tendent of the 1ud.ic Scuoois), repeated a pocim, Which was called “Lhe Couvict’s Motier,’’ Mrs. Ricsoff is a proud-looking, Raudsome verunette, ele- Kautly sttired, ana spoke the pathetic coupusitiga WIA Le greatest pablus, Lt lad tue eilect oc urge. img tears to the eyes of most of tue femimme audience. ‘Pe ovjeci of tue poem seemed to ve to Siow tue UNjJUSiNess aud the UNUACurainess Of the Jaw Wick deuies motuers the protection of ther cuildren. Au uwuknown lady, inspired by the success of Mrs, Rickoil, aiteupted to recite one of her pocws, Dut aid nou meet with tue highest success, ihe polut Was Dot visible to the naked eye, x-Governor KOO, OL Kansas, appeared and was imtroduced. He said that in Kansas womea have everything they want except the vallot. The cou- stitaciou 1s go framed tuat they may vote upon all educational maiters, and he believed tuat ére long they would there enjoy the fall rigat of suiurage. Mrs. 0. G. Augs, Of Callfornia, said she wis Luere to show tuat this movement is not condhed to any oue Siate or section of the country, They who participate in it are uot uuhappy Wives and discon. tented maidens, but happy wives and comtemed spisters, ‘Lose Wuo say taey have ali the rights they want Must be made vo Jeel that they are not satisied, Since she had been in Cleveland tue nack- neyed objection that women would negied their houseboid duties if tuey bad the ballot, had beeh made to b It reminded her of once hearing & voy, four- teen years old, in a debate In a Couniy scuvulhouse, Who paid gravely, “sf our wives go to tue polla who Wiliruck ihe crade?’’ (Laughter.) She velieved that Wowen snould not bury tueir taieats by devol- logihemse.ves exclusively to home auiles, What Would tae world have lost if Mra, Stowe or Mra, Browaiag liad buriea herseif in the dradgery of Us BouseAO d? Aliuding to the coutautostion of Women at the polls she sald that @ wniner Of Valitor. Ba, Years ago, used © Wear @ shirt uli dropped oif 1) rags, but ome day he expected his wile to Grrive, aud ke appeared ta@ clean shirt, So she velieved that when women appeared at the po. politics Would pul on Its moral “clean shirw’? (vro- louged laughter. Aiter several ather short speeches the Convention adjourned aud wet again in . Evening Session at seven o'clock. Mrs. Cutler, tue Presicent, called the m the absence of ng to oruer, and aed lor signers. Jones, of Michigan, was introdaced aa the iirst speaker of the evening, but she excused herself on accuunt of hoarseness, and her brotuer, Kev. Mr. LAMPueR, Spoke iM ber stead, saylag taat ue had not heretofore been identified with tue inove- meut, shat the ciergy Were provervally caulous m adopting new theures aid that he bad stea bat few clergy m: here. He proceeded with a dis- course on the religious idea oi the §niteand the Miluite, their relation to each other, the develop- ment aad elevation of the human race, &t. Mrs, Cutler addressed the speaker in @& Whisper, aod beyond wis point his voice was lost in applause, Mrs. JULIA Waa Hows sant that ou yetterday she bad expressed @ desire to be the prophet of tua Convention, and now she wished to be both its prophet and historian. She would therefore read a JeW pages frou her portfollo, aad tae diedce lis- tened with interest to the reading of @ long paper, Wich Our space Loruids tO print. Bhe closed. as fol- lows:—“Each comes to fraition in his owa the, but ail at once attatuing 16 stand steadiast io true order acourding to Whicd first 18 last in compreuension, and last 19 first in love.” Mrs, CUTLER called to the platform Mother Bicker- dyke, woo sne wished to introduce as the man Who outrankel Sherman, Mother Bickerdyte ap- Deared on tue platiorm and was greeted with ap- plause, Mr. Connor, of Boston, delivered himself of a flery, hot-acaded épeec:, and Mra. CELIA BURLELOH, Of brookiyn, came to tue rescue of the audicuce, and read with charming grace an elaborate essay, presenting the clatins of women froma & wolau's standpoint. Any attempt to condeuse her thoughts Withia the space of @ paragraph would be but to reproduce sentiments aiready spread turough tiese reports, whlie it would fau_ to convey the beauty of language with which those thoughts were presented. Waen had fluished, another lady, Mra. CAROLINE M. SeVBRANCE, came forward, awid the fondest Spplause, aod delivered quite a lengthy address, dirs. STONE followed her, and Migs ANTHONY closed the convention by saying that this was the frst lime she lad ever attended a Woman's Kights Gonvenuon where she had to be tuvited to speak. Some years ago she said, { had @ couversalion with Theodore Varker, when be was somewhat puzzied to know which wing of the anti slavery movement he would join, bul lie never Lest tated about attacking slavery, In tke manger we suould act to-day. Don’t be scared by a division of sentiment ta the Wowan sultrage ranks, It 1a really the most hopeful aud eocouraging sign of the times, Two years ago I was travelling through tals country, speaking and stamping my foot, with that cnarlaian George Francis Train, and at New York we organ: ized the National Woman Suffrage Association, where eighteen States were represented. Here you have twenty-one, and have organized the American Woman Suffrage Association, and] hope each will Go all the good it can and tiat the wo will never Nght each other. Now! want a sixteenth aménd- ment to the constita\ion and hope you wiil all work for ita enactment. We have bevn hammering at the New York Legislature uniil we have got the iaws #0 fipniton tha. @ mother owns her own children Chamberlaiu will o’ciock on “The Charca Under Henry VILL." |R086. ) i ANTHONY aDOke for about five minutes only, | Auuience frou first to last. Mrs. LIVERMOME said delegates had come here with some trepidation, but the success of the cou- veution tad veen so gratifying, beyond their most ardent hopes. thatshe thought ad would jo hearuly in the good old doxology, Praise God, from whom all blessings how. The large andience rising, the doxology was sung, and at hali-past ten o'clock the audience be- gan Lo disperse, any Nagered, However, for part- lng Salutations and words of cheer, and ail, we ve- lieve, Will teink better of woman suffrage for having attended the great convention at Case tial, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Religious Services To-Day, Bishop Snow will preach tn the Uutversity, Wash- ington square, this afternoon, at three o'clock, on “Tne Coming Crisis.” At the Everett Rooms Mr, N. Frank White will s;eak before te Society of Progressive Spirituahsts at balf-past ten A, M, and Dall-past seven P. M. Rev. Dr. Verren will preach this morning at half-past ten o'clock 1m the Freach Cnurech du St, Esprit. At John Street Methodist Spiscopal church Rev. Wiliam P, Corbit will preach at balf-past ten o'clock A. M., and at seven P, M, The Churcn of the Puritans will attend divine service to-day im Apollo Hall, corner of Twenty- eigath street and Broadway. Preaching by the Rev. Dr, Cheever at half-past ten o’clock, on “The Author and Piolsher of Our Faith,” Rev. George Hepworth will preach in the Church, of the Messiah, Park avenue, this morning evening. Sudject in the evening:—‘'ihe Hurry and Worry of New York Lite,’? At the Murray Hill Baptist chapel, Lexington aye- nue, near Thirty-seventh street, preaching at hal pust ten this morning and at ecven this venting, by Rey. S. A. Corey, D, D. At the Church of the Reformation, Fifteenth street, between Second and ‘hurd avenues, the Rev. Abbott Brown Will preach at @ quarter to eleven o'clock this morning aud ata quarcer to eight this evening. Rev. N. L. Briggs will preach this evening at half- past seven o'clock, on “The Living Error,” in the frotestant Episcopal Church of the Keconciliation, East Tairty-frst street, At Zion church, Madison avenue, the Rev. N. H jecture this evening at eight At St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Forty- first street, near Sixth avenue, preaching at half- past ten A. M, and at hall-past seven P.M. by Dr. K. 5. Fosier, At St, Stephen's (Episcopal) church, Homie chapel, No. 29 East Twenty-uinti street, Kev. Dr. Price will Preach in the morning end the Rev. J. D, Bradley in tue evening. Rey. Charies B. Smyth will lecture this morning in the Eleventh street Presbyterian churcg, on “Popery va. the Bibie on Marriage.’? ‘Lhe Free Church of tie Holy Light, in Seventh avenue, opens for Divine service tuis morning. Rev. Dr. Horatio Potter will preach at half-pust ten A. M. aud Rey, Dr. Samuel Cooke at huli-past seven P. M. Atthe North Presbytertan church, Ninth avenue and Thirty-iirst street, Rev, Thomas Street will de- liver @ sermon this morning, on ‘Ihe Future Life.” Kev. Dr. Scott preacies tis tiuruing and evening m the Presbyterian church, in West Forty-second street, : 2 At the Seventeenth strect Methodist Episcopal charch, between First and secoud avenues, Kev. J. 8, Willis will preach this morning and evening. The Plymoath Baptist churen will dedicate their new house of worsnip, on rilty-tirst street, between Niath and Tenth avenues, to-day. At Lall-past ten A. M. a sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. H. Felix, of Pilgrim Lepiist churcn, aud at half-past two P. M. Rey. Dr. Aruitage will deliver an address, ‘ ‘Tue chapel of the “Reformed Caurch of Blooming: date, in Seventy-tirst street, between Eighth and Nth avenues, will be dedicated wo-day., Service at uaif-past ten, to be conducted by the pastor, assisted by Dr. Ferria, Chancellor of the Uutversity. Dr. Ferris will aiso preach at three P. M. ‘The General Catholic Council. To THe Eprrok oF fue HetaLp:— From the accounts sent by your European cor- respondents and tue cable telegrams it is evident that the work laid out for the Ecumenical Council is already beginning to ussume form and shape. ‘The first question to be solvea will be—What are its proper functions? According to the Papal organ these are aiready circumscribed, 1t is merely a court of registration, called to ratify and sanctiun the de- crees of the Pope and the College of Uardinals, If this be so there was little need of calling it, As Pere iiyactnthe says, if tae Pope be infailible ne needs not the advice of others, But-there iy another view taken on this subject, held by many, whicb can produce grave authorities to sanction it, When tue Church is called together by proper authority in solemn con- vocation the statua of the supreme Pontiff in the “Council will be merely that of the presiding bishop, If this be established, which is by no means impro- bauble, it ounts for the il-concealed animosity many Europfan governments have already exutviced against its convocation. ‘It must be confessed that the system introduced by the Council of Trent has not tended either to de- velop or harmonize the power of thé Church. By the unhallowed uaton of Church and State tt has lost rather than gained ground in Catnolie countries during the past tyree centuries, Its power tn Austria, Spain and ltaly, its base of operazions, 1s manifestly wuaken. The terms of its coucordats with Catholic governments have been evaded or broken. The ad- vances it has made have been oaly among the heatuen or 1m Provestant communitics, Although the latter have presented & broken front, disunited by divided counsels, ranging from Kpiscopaliaviam to Mormonism, they cap justly claim to have car- ried weir panuers furder aaoug neat bea commu. hitics lattery thag the Cathoilc Cuurca itself, ibe rst duty of the convocation will be to seck OUL Lue Causes Of these effects. 11s tue proud boast Of the Ulich tat 1b13 In al countries pre-eminentiy the Church of the poor. in tuese coucoruats wita governments have their mieres8 ever veen sacri- ced? Have sucu been merely yu pro quo arrange- ments with tae word? ita oid Uimes the Caurck Was tie deiender of tue Commons against monarcis ana anstocracies, Weare wainly iideoled for te Mugua Cuarta itself to Cardiual Stephen Langton, in Which novie 1matrument evea the rgitls of the ‘poor serf were not forgowen, ta vid Uines her action freed Europe irom siavery. ileary the Eighth treed the last crown slave 1a Engiaud, wiuie in ire- lund slavery Was a Once ANDIMudled by tue BuleMa decree of tie Charcd, assembied at Armaga, ‘Tuere are two courses Velove the CouicH, and both have been foreshadowed 1a tae corcespondeace of the HexaLp, ‘Tne test is the coutinuaton of the present system, This course secures Kone, Tue Cable lately told us tuatif tue Freuck troopa were Withdrawn tue Protestant King of rrussia Was Wil. tug to supply lueir paces Witu Prussian soldiers, Way? Because tue Monarchs of the earth will give any vulog for euce of We Church on matters pertaining WO Carstanity and peruaeat to the wel- fare of toe peoples, it 18 certaia thal communitica are now ayitaved by most inporwunt questions. ‘The Cluimis Of luburers, the right of (he Uliers bo fue free use of the soil, the condewnat.on of usury beiween brethren and even community of Ji among Onmstians, are asserted 10 (ae sacred Scripvures and have oiteu Leen commeuved oa by the Latuers of Church, The pe pie nesd guidance On these Mar ters, bul the Church is #ilent. ‘There are those who veneve itis because State policy commands It to Wituhoid its counseis, But Were 1s auvther course which may be selected by tue Council. itis to withdraw tie Ciuren from ail coniact with governameuts, aud, as in Great Britain and the United States, to depend for iw power aid sustenance on the goodwill of the peo- ples, But tuis course will require tae Ohurea to sus. tain by its couasels the just demands Ol Lhe peoples, Archbishop Madoliy, in bis last pastoral leter, de- ‘Clares “tat Lue Church Las not Condewned the doc- trines of 1789.” But to defead them would necessi- tate the cession of Rome, tor governments Will nob support any religion Wiich does not sustain them Lo Tewurn. The memucholy position now held by Pio Nono—Viz,, tae of @ potentave pinned on his throne by foreign bayoneis—is a scandal to Chriatiunity, BY resiguing nis claim to temporal power might ho HOt oovsin & spiritual power,over the world such as the most potent of his preucceasors never kuew ? This language 18 not too etreng for tue occasion. Tt is evident that Protestanusm in Germany has degeneracd into materialism, im Kag.and, a coun- try Where, since the Churvh ireely sustained all the poor, every nineteenta tuman bhemg is @ pauper, In our own land polygamy is vocated aud bas been established, cliid murder is common, and the marriage contract readered (in some States) aimost a nutty, Sureiy lu tiese wat tera there 18 great need of acnange. Let tie Catno- he Church, with a ltoerai policy, open wide its doors, ‘There 13 a holler city than Kowe Wich can be pur chased by the falinfui for their spiritual metropolis,* The multivudes followed our Saviour not oaly to hear Lis precepts, bat because He fed them and healed their infirmities, His Church willy tot neg- Lod og Ae can, to Mnitate His exanipie. the weary of words and want actions, if me or London cannot rably compare with Jeddo tn public moral happiness eituer the large majority of ee Of Wh9se Cities are not Christians or Christianity 1s a fatiore. But let us Rope & beer Gay le dam necosbe hasten, ae 4 jer 1m pecsecul : means Victory. the Hoy Fisherman cast his net on ths right side of the ship and surely he will hardly be able to laud It for the muititudé of fishes, ‘The stray sheep will reiuin Lo the sold when the Shepherd sounds [1's call froin Mount Zion, KW. The Sulian when in England offered to sell Jerusalem for 20,00,0W piasires. Catholicism in England. The Rey. Dr. Cumming, In a lecture at Liverpool recently, sald he beileved a desperate effort was about to be made to pervert England to the Roman Catholic Chureh, and added:— Archbishop Manning boasted that he had made 2.000 converts Witkin Uo or three years, and that during the last two years he bad received seventecn clergymen of the Church of Englund, 200 leading professtonal men and two Hoblemen a3 converts to toe homan Catholic Church, What was wanied In tue present day was that the people shoula under stand the Cuurch of Rome, He thought one great resuit walch had followed the correspondence be- tween himself and the Pope wa3 tha: the Kitualis(s, m consequence of the Pope's reply, were per- fectly satisied that all Agprnac es on their rt to the Church of Rome were hope- jess, and that their only course now was either to assert for themseives that they were the Catholic Church, or to go back, as le prayed God they mig! it, to the old truths of the glorious Protestant Church. He should have been glad if une Pope had aliowed niin to state the griev- ances which the Protestants feit, One of Lnese was ‘Unat the Pope would not give the poopie the Word of God in their own tongue. Another grievance was that the Bible in the italian Janguage had not becn Published for 400 years; and a third, that the Pope Wanted to extinguish the free press in this cogntry, He believed that God’s judgments were gathering over the Uhureh of Rome like clouds over the sky, ana that the very Council to which the Pope Jook forward as the glory and hope of the Churca would be the Lrsprme gr of what was pee ie ae ee prophecy, pocalypa, in wi was said:— “Kor sbe saitu in oer neart, I stt as @ queen. and am No widow, and shail see no sorrow. ‘Therefore shail her plagues come in one , death and mourning aud famine; ana she shall be utterly burned with fire; for strong is the Lord God wuo judgeth her.’? The Horrible Atrocities of the Skoptzi. ‘The fanatical sect of Russia are still exciting the attention of Europe. A Russtan paper gives an account of one of their recent exploits, One day last month a party of 400 of these fanatics left the town of Balatschow and proceeded to a neighboring wood to pray. The scene witnessed on their return was horrible, A maaman, named Wasiloff, declared that he was the Son of God, and, after cnoosing twe.ve Aposties irom tne party, vailed @ haman sacritice. Five victims were at once selected, placed on @ num ber of wagons which had been plied up for the pur- pose, and burned aive. A woman, who had dis- Unguisned herself by the violence of her retigions Paroxyain, seized the shaft of the cart and best two Young giris to dvath; while another femate was first | trodden under foot and thea Literally torn to pieces’ by the fanatical crowd, Other details are given of the horrors enacted which are utterly untit tor pub- cation, ‘The Governor of the town heard of the facts and sent a company of soldiers co tue spot, Where tie whole party was arrested and placed tn confinement, thus stopping further excesses. it 18 hardly to be wondered ut that the Kugstan authort- ues are in perplexity how to deal with the memvers of this sect. The inflicting of physical pains aod penalices has no terrors, but the contrary. The Tankers. The Rockingham (Va,) Register gives an interest- ing account of the religious and social customs of the Tunkers, in which it says:— There are no means by whieh we can ascertain the number of communicants in the funker Churei, If we are not mis.aken, they do not keep any recurd. We are satistiel, however, that the nuiiber of Tunkers in this county mast reach 3,00) or 4,000. The soctety is growing rapidly. ‘Toe title Tunker, we believe, was first applied derisive.y, and ts taken irom dipper. ‘They are German Baptists, but do not refuse to accept the title Tunker. We doubt not that in the course of time almost the entire agricul- tural portion of our valley will be peopied with them. And we will suffer nothing from suca a result, They are excelient farmers, and always ready to bring to their assisiguce any and every really valuable aid in thew work. Bacon and Eggs. (From the Boston Times.} ‘The Universalist church, which stands within o couple of rods of the Times office, on School street, ‘was, in its earlier years, the scene of a very amusing circumstance. Rev. Jonn Murray, the pioneer Unl- versalist preacher in this region, had caused much trouble of mind to the orthodox, wio looked upon him as Satan incarnated and his doctrines as the fulmination of the outtomiess pit, Among the cieri- eal opponents of Mr. Murray was a Mr. Bacon—a then prominent preacher—who challenged the Uni- versalist to a trial of argumentative skill, tnreaten- ing t© biow his doctrines to the four winds oi heaven by the force of his powerful logic, Mr, Murray accepted, and the controversy tuok place in a building which then oecupied the site of the Rey. Dr. Miner’s church. ‘'he mecting was a very large and a very excited one, aud of course, in tae days of unaduiterated Calvinism, Universaiists were few and feeble. The doctrinal argument commeuced and continued, and the ‘apostolic knocks” of Mur became so very heavy thata member o1 the Baconian party got excited, and having previously prepared imseil with the ammunition, he threw an egg at Mr. Murray, which hit thac gentieman on the fore- head, broke, and its contents trickled down his tace. Calmly taking out bis handkerchief he wiped the egg from nis countenance, and said, “My friends, | cannot but thank you for your generosity. * You promised ine Bacon in pleaty when | came here, bu: with unexpected liberality you have thrown in eggs also.” The coolness of the proceeding was appreci- ated, and Mr. Murray went on to conquer logic 10 peace. CHANUKAR, The Jewish Feast of Dedicction—Its Origin and History—How It Is Observed—A Schism in Iarnel. To-morrow (Monday) evening will begin the two thousaud and thirty-fourth auntversary of the insti- tution among the Jews of the Feast of Chanukah, or the Feast of Dedication. Ita meaning 1s the rededi- cation ot the Temple at Jerusalem to the service of the God of Israel, its cleansing from pagan impuri- tles and sacrilege, and a period of joy at the deliver- auce from oppression and persecution. The origin and history of this festival tsdescribed in the second book of the Maccabees, one of the apocryphai books, and also by Flavius Josephus, and may be condensed as foliows:— Antiochus Epiphanes, the Iiustrious—called by some, also, Epimanes, the Madman, King of Sy1ia— who succeeded his elder brother on the throne. in the year 175 before Christ, iad mvaded and con- quered Egypt, except the city of Alexandria, and even captured the King of Egypt, Ptolemy Piilo~ pater. He also sacked Jerusaiem and plundered the Temple, He was about to annex £gypt to his Syriaa kingdom, whea he was met by Popllius, an emis- sary from Rome, who, by command of the Romain Senate, ordered him vo evacuate the conquered kingdom of Egypt. Fearml of the bower and vengeance of Rone he obeyed, and re- tired with his forces, Being thus prevented in Egypt he tufned his wrath against the Jews, In the year 163 before the Christian era he again fell upon Valestiag and entered Jerusalem, god on the zeta day of the month of Kislev, im che 143th year, ou the 2otn day of that month, by us called Chaslev, and by the Macedonians Apelieus, in the hundred and thurt;- mith Olympiad,” as Kiavius Josephus gives it, Antiochus Epiphanes selzed the ‘Temple, de- spoiled it of everything valuable that was im it, even the vetis. which were made of fine linen and scuriet, and ail the secre: treasures. He also forbade the Jews to offer theirdaily sacrifices, siew swine on the altar, erected a statue of Titus Olym- pilus in the temp: id compelled the Jews to jor- sake their worship aud adore tte Greek gods, buiid tempies and altars to them and offer taem, swine in daily sacrilice. and all who adhered to te rite o1 cir- cumeision were cruelly put to death. This per: cutlon lasted for three years, and #0 cowed down were @ large portion of the peopie of Palestine by the fear of the King’s vengeauce that vue Samari- tans humbly petitioned Antiocius to have their wei ple on Mount Gherizziin changed to tae temple of Jupiter Helienius, But a revot arose. Matatt & man of great popularity in Nodtn, called his herents to, ads er and defeated the king’s lorces sent nst hin in several @ngagements, Upon ols death his second son, Judas Maceabeus, succeeded tin as Wwe teader of the revolution agalust AnuocaUs, Wuo sent several armies to crush tae rebeliton, raze the whole city of Jerusaiem to the ground and destroy the entire Jewish nationality, But Judas accabeus ‘Was victorious in every batiie, and at the end of the toird year entered Jerusalem and treed his country from Syria persecution, And jt Was again on tie twenty-ilitn day of the month of Kisiso, in the 169tn year verore Crist, exactly three years afier te dese- cration, that he procecdéd to the tempie to purity it of the pollution, brought in new vessels, the candlesticks, the table and loaves of the altar of incense, which were made of guid, and hung up the veils at tue gates “and added doors to them, and lighted the candies and offered incense and burnt offerings Upon the uew altar, Thus, oa the third anniversary of its desolation the Temple was dedicated auew. ‘This desecration of the holy edifice by Antiochus was then and iseven now claimed by the ortuodox Jews to have been in fulfiment of Daniel's prophecy “Yea, he magnified ee even to the prince of the host, and by him @ dail ace was taken away, and the piace his sanctuary was cast down,” (Daniel vilt., 11.) Judas Maccabeus celebrated the festival of the restoration of the sacrifices at the Tempie for eight Guys, aad omitted no sort of pieasures. And tie dows were so delighted at the revival of thir cus- f the resto! of the Tempte for elgni anh fhe iaw nas boa wl Sten ad Mons up to ee arr ‘The observances are somewhat in imitation the fesuvities directe} by Judea Maccabet aud described im tue secomi book of Slaccabees, the syuaguguc, 28 well as im the Crcuings, eight cuudwsucka with are placed in position, aud cue candle ts lit the tirst day, two on te secuud, aud so on, Ull ow the eighth day all the eigui candies have lighted; bread, wine and over oderings are pi ouutted, and tilarity and j),0u8 gatherings iniends and kindred, prayers, praises and thanks to God on every day durtug tue coutinuance of th festival are geveral, As the 4/Ui Gay of che mouth Kisiey corresponds thts year With the yotn November, aud ay tho Jewiss day voguns with 108 precediag evening, this feast of Joy wil Open to-morrow evening ut B.us0wn and close om uesday, December 7, wisv @esuiset, Itshould be understoud, Lowever, that what are classed as Keform Jews are not 30 Uuduimous 1n te celebration of tue Feast of vedicduiou as the ortho d@ox. The latter cling to the aacient rites, ceres mouies and festivities of ther tors athers with ta@ more Increased teuacily Biuce iho relormers abane don more and more of thew as jucumpatibie wita the progressive spirit of ue age and tue leveliy veudencies of the tes; wid vie of the organs ‘the ormodox Wing of Judaisua—ine Jewish Messen- ger—pob ished ta this city, mn giving expression to ita views of reform and reformers, eved veclares it to 0@ ‘singular that the example of Aguue: 3,10 trying to prevent Lhe Jews from ouserviag iavit Savbaths oF the Nite of circumcision, sould be fuliowed by radie cals ol Our day, Who ure detuai’y deteumined Led suroy every vestige of our iaitu.’’ Frou Unie di yaulon, Which piainiy iusiD aes, tat the Refor Jews of the present éra are uy vel ter ‘nan Antioont ‘piphanes, the hated persecutor sud oppressor Judea, aud wiose deleut by biatatuiud aud Judag Maccabeus 1s glorified tu te (estval of Chagukad, it tay be seen What @-Wiie sulcus le Blremdy divide ing the tollowers of Moses, A SUPERB EOULESIASTICAL SHAL. A Magnificent Work of Avi—The Now Seal of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany Elaborate Description of (ue Design. A splendid new oficial evclésiastical seal has just been completed by Messrs, Bruwue & Spauiding, of this city, and is cousidered tv be the faest im America, The Right Rev. William Crosweil Doane, 8. T. Dog! Bishop of Albany, fur wiow (iis seal was designed and executed, is the secon son o! the late Right Rev. George W. Doane, D. ¥., Lishop of New Jersey. He was ordained deacon aud priest by bis father and succeeded hin as rector of Si. Mary’s church, Burlington, N. J., in which piace Ls had previously Tounded the Free Churci of Barnabas. He acvepted a callto St. Jouu’s, (arord, aud thence was called 10 St, Peter's Aibauy, wiere he had bees buta little move tuna year whou, at the early age of ubiriy-elgbt years, be was vievied tie frat Bishop of the newly orgayyed diccose of Albany and Was consecrated on Uf Yeast of tue Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, February 4, 1962, To1s sead is the gilt of friends tu bustuu, aiosily young churcDe men of tue Parish of the Advent, Wiicd was founded by the late Key. Dr. Wiliuau Crvsiveil, the dearest fifend of the Bishop’s latucr, aad tue one alter wow he was binself nawed, ‘the seal is in the form of tie Vesica Piscis, g pointed oval placed uprigul, cuisistiug of the space euclosed by the intersestiva o. (vo crcieds passing Larough each other's cen Lis 13 ble True shape Tor all eceigsiastical souls, Wa cl represent the mere bechOD DetWeen tuidge ieuioordl dud Lulbge spite tua, Whereas ail purely pevuiar Seals are roun ike this World, W Which Qube ticy reer. ‘Lher@ are live chief paris La bub dosiga. 1. The tighest aud boas f ts given to the Agure of our biessed Lori, 1 bio upper part of the Veolod, Seated 1 Wiajesiy, Vests. lu girded alb and richly eMvrulderea Cope, Desig iu uis def hand Une giove Of Ls Werld, SUruGuaie | Uy a Crosse giury uu buree SLEDS, did With Wis Wet Rand elevated i Leusdictiun. his Wead ts surcou)ded Wild tue Cras CVT DUDUS, 1Ue sed OL Vuicu lv sits 18 adorned wbestugr eld Wila &@ hou's Usdu Lue jivd velug Loe kingly auluval, aud Calisl as wing velug “une on. oi tue wive of Judaa.” Gis ices fest upoa # low souiswol. Arould His Dead aud oa eilucr 6.de are kweive stars, tWeive beamy sue (44 apostolic nue ver, aud the Blars repluseuuus ‘tic aogela,’” oF bisnops “of the Chuscucs.” Over bis dead Is & cauopy of three paris, gauxd ala pinuacied, With Crucneis ald linia, WaCu gaule’ Leariig Lue brefol) aud each being cusped boww. Tlie cauopy rests om LWo C.uster-sualls, Oue ou elliir Sia, Lie Whole - being IM Very buiu Wei, CULLLZ Lar Cagu Le Inscripe Hou wand aud exteniuin, up io tac toy Of ibe Beale it represents tke power vi (ue Wve Trluity aa per peiually aviding with Cbiis. ‘ 2 dhe lower part vi bie \esioa is occupied by Kueeiung ligure ol tle bisuoy, ais Dead veg bow towards gur Lord’s rigit Vaud ile ieit ol Ube sped. batur). ‘de is Vested lu wiv ala cu uruidered Cope, Cue lower part of Wilcu Cudd buidly .uL8 Lue MuBcrips tov band, He Bas ble pasivd. sud iesuing over lis shoulder, thé crook be.ug \urued outwards 2 tukeu Of diocesan jursdicl i, add (oe scrol au dul bearing The Woius “sigue vUWaidl’—tue Welle KUOWD MNOLLO OF LE BO4I OF Adio Luluci, ihe lave lear ie33 bishop of New Jeisey. ‘Tuo py hods in bis hands whe keys, und tue litre is Uclure un; Whe bebind Dim and jovala, towards bin are & aver 1 sweep, In Huusi0U by ue go heed imy lam teed wy) weep.” iMuediick over (ue bowed het as Due dove descending Witu (ays ol spirtiual power {rom CMMs the KiZ, WHO Basi LU iis Aposbiesi— “iseceive ye Lue Muviy Gust!’ —woids Willen wre ree Pewled IM Lhe COuseCrulivd OF cVery DiguOp, The Whoie Of tus LoWer portion Is in uidi nediy 1ower ree Nek Lhan LOe King I Lue Upper pucton. t 4 3. Between Lhe LWO is Asvibu ridge, the segmens of w circle above, and cuspidated ia Wires paris velow, tue relief beng OF Medi vo.ducss veLWween the two. Lhe king and Ccauupy rest ai vo tus, whiel represeuts the Cuurcu us tue pliar aad ground (ue truth, and ou it are bie Words touu ego” (Model tue King) This Is tie posiivu ol We Unured Awerica, Whose Dusoys © Qo Wad Waser oo cari, hot even tue Pope, KuvWing baat tuey Rave Wut one wasier—Curisi, iu Loareu, 4. On cach wide Of the ciuaics shafta of the a sah a Q@nd between them aud tie juscripiou band, Is urreguiar space, 1a one ui idese there 3 represent part of @ s00p under iui oul 1 bue Pipe pling water, aud on the othr & couple of sheaves of mpe grain, Witi w Leuver at inet ivot and mune tains inthe disiauce, ail ese velag parts of U Coat Of ATs O/ ie cliy Of a.vanuy., ad taey sign iuere iocal and temporal pocuiarities taal mad’ Lae Bisnop’s WUe Livse wvarugs are 10 ihe lowess reiuel of all, 6. Lhe tuscription band, sepyarated (rom the rest the deid by raised ciieuiur polats, suus wll roun tue Outside Of tue wea, ExXCeyL Where Mnerrupied by Lhe Cauopy ab Lue Loy 16 Ue,.us ab tue top, oO ue Mgal Gand Yi tie Spectator, wid UOL ut bie Dobe tam, OR the leit Hdud, a8 is the audern custors Wik secular sedis, Wik tie latier, lm oder to read tue in oue wust eu by turuiug tie bea) 3 dowa; and dé 13 WSO Upsiue GOWN ugald Wieo the leading ip completed, On tie villes aud correct pian, the Teduer begins Wille Lae soaiss iagds sede Up, and by the Wine be Has Kiiwied Feddiag 1b is rigal side Uy again, The letting 18 vi pure wnugie fori, aD Very DOld!y aad Givaily Cul, Lue Supe. ddvus spaces beLg Miled WALL COUreutioual Uiage OF youd Clare acer. It reads:— “sigil Guliee Cy Doane, D. G. Bpiscopl Atbantens sis,’’ (ihe Sea ol Wiluia GC. Doane, vy tae Grace of Gou bishop of Albany). ihe size of Lhe seat is two and a quarter inches Ip Jongta, by ies thal Bb luce duu & Hall un Width, fue waterial is Dicodstous, Lug selling 18 Of solid PO, Wald OVA! DacK; MUG LUG siorl, Bull, SOO Haadie of ivory rests i & ueep sucaet ol gold. OD Gide OVAL DUCK 18 Chased aud Cugiaved Lis repree seutalion Of Clirist as our Suu of Kightvousuesa, ‘duere are twelve siraicus aud twelve Wavy rays, ‘Lhe straight rays represous tue Liga ol i rut, ae eWbudied in the ductile vi Lie Trtuity, aud theres fore tuey are Cac Cuimposed i iares suangul Iinem meeting in One polui, lle Wavy cays Go.ue out frou bellud tae stra gat, repeoseuiug tag waria ft of the Hoy Split seue tora by var Word, ana tuerefore luey are Wavy, representiag sie cluveu wugues of fre that descended ou Wie iWouve op tae day of Penvecos® Oa tue socaet oi wie Maudie le eis weraved Lue crown Wiica ts did Gy Lor the wodly and faithful visaop,«eavu polat of (ue crowa bearg & star, since “(use Who lurn iauy to Piyuieuusnes® Sul sliue as ihe stars lor ever wud eve PERSONAL MOVEMENTS. Queen Victoria, it is said, has saved $10,000,000, deff Davis 13 president of a Mempuis ive insurance company, The Emperor of China himself acts as censor over the rewin Gace Prince Artur disgusts the Canadians, buys anytuing He pocdeis bie Caduge ‘Tne Crown Princess of Prussia, Queen Victoria’s daugiter, 18 tle 1u0l Of Lg Piussuau aru, The ‘new theatre at Atiaata, Ga., opened on Mone day, With (he Uiapman sscers as bie eaulag Cards The son of the ceiebraied General fodieben te leutenaut in tie eugiueers of We lisperial Kussian Guard. Mme. Laborde, the leading Partstan fortune teller, fa worta 10v,0u) Traucs, wi of Wiiva she wade durtag the past eigut years. The recent census of Beaufort, 8. lation of o28 wones aud 4,200 ne War it Wad 1,1u0 Willtes anil 1,00y negroes. They say that Crown Prince Frederick Wiliam of Prussia 14 following im his fatuer 8 ioutsieps, aud becoming exceediugiy parsimoaiods, Captain James R. Wheeler, lately appointed Cons snl to Jamaica, Was fa Oniver Oa bout Wie Keare sarge at Lue time of the ight w.tu Wie ALcbauna. A house for the mothers, widows aud dvagaters of rebel soidiers Las Vee esta Isued ut Cuarieston, ., and contains 112 tamates, Mra, Judith Mitchel died tn Greenville, Ga, @ few days since at the Auvauced age of ninety four. She Was DOT iM Virginia Circe days oeore tke Declare tion of ladepenieace, A Kentucky editor bas had his hair pull it ary goods gee. oe! jpuousning sacruseen ted ae, : way bast bue clack ne When he gives & popu. peture toe