The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1870, Page 5

WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Phe Cleveland Convention and the Curious People Who Attended It, od foxes, and ony. thirteen States represented, delegates abl felt dismal, and every one of tem came prepared for 4 row vetween the Lucy Stone: Higginson and the Theodore Tilton-Susan B. An- thony factions. Colonel T. W. Higginson ascended the platform while some o! the old ludy deicgates Were taking oif their India rubber goloshes and preparing to Warta their feet over the polisbed iron heaters in the mall, There were Mm the sixty persons present in the hall, three pretty and young girls, and J think that they came with the deep design of getting married to whoever should offer irs. Tao other ladics were divided into three classes: those who were mothers and wives wad wanted sometiing to divert their minds from the veda fad monoto iy of Dome life; those who were not handadine enough to make living on the slage and sought the bosom of a wonsn’s suffrage convention for whateve might torn up; half mw score of disap- ointed and soured old maids and three or four ighiy intellectaal ladies, who lonestly belleyed tn giving women achance to vote in order that they might, aa they said, become Independent of tne horrid tyrant man in their enveavers to earn a living, The men who were The @Whe Factions in the Women's Rights Party. THE WHOLE AYFAIR A FIZZLE. ULEVELAND, OL, Noy, 23, 1870. ‘There were three of us who had met in Cleveland, or the “Forest City” as it is Known in the West, after several years separation, during which time we had not heard of or seen cach other at ail, One of my friends was a Cleveland man, originally from tho Fast, possessing a great fund of the strong, common sense which is usually found on the hills of New Hampshire; and with this strong comnion sense of his he had amassed a large sum of money im the bustling, smoky city whica sits on the lap of Lake Erie like @ precious gem encrusted with dirt, ‘The second person tn our party was @ spinster of thirty-eight years of age who had been disapoinied ip her firat love and had received, subsequently, six offers of marriage, This lady through these’ troubles of her heart had become asort of a feminine misanthrope, and was a& litte doubtful of all the best and purer impulses of humauity in her speech, While at the bottom she was as honest asa child, and would not be guilty of a mean action, After she Nad refused ner fourth offer of marriage she came trond tue wilds of further Pennsylvania to New York, and there she fell in with a very peculiar class of people—Communists, Free Lovists, Female Suf- of various compositions and ides. hooire: atthe bar an Stump speakers and le there fer a purpose that t ton in the columns of the Texan, All of t however, were pound together in a firm bood am had one foremost idea, aad that was Le get Licir names iu the hewspapers by took or ervok, ever if they were spelted wrong, Froin the beginning @f the session of the Conven- ton there Was ne chance for tae Tiiton ring, as Colonel Hig ison bad been appointed chuiriuan, The Colonel is, Lbelieve, a scholar and a gentleman, and desired to rule fairly and polite, “but you know bow it is yourseil,”? J conid net alvest myseif of Tigginson looked like a pli goods nian Whose store had just been burned oul, and, the water having settled on his goods, was desirous of selling Meu oi at a reduced price, but ty advan- age, ‘There were a number of female reporters present atthe Convention, Whe occupied # couple of tables: iu sight of the andience. Their names were: 8 M, Fi Westerville (Ohio) Lanne M is Democrat; Miss Nelti dn the + not @ few ag d nome oLhers came Would not like to mene at Colonel orence Bustingaus Faunts Holt, St. L M. Hutchinson, New York 7rivune; Miss Susan B. Anthony, New York Revoluiion; Miss Amiuuda Way, Indianapolis Journal; jouls Kep: Mrs. W.'T. Haz olican, They did, as is the 1 but very little writing, but a good fragists, Positivists, Reformers of Mankind, | deal of looking on and aréuud the hall. Benefactors of Humanity, and Makers ot a P Thee ere be a pr sticlally, talking Grea N " ror association, Wearing spectaeics, who might Dollar tn any way: thoy ‘con’ get at it The | be called a venerable ows, and who was coutinually spinster, uufortanately for herself, became moving about the stage, offering suggestions, just as a reporter should not do, The most giganie re- ressed be should get tt imp! IS HENS EN He Aon Ee HG |e eee ets therm. all. wae” Mine teen Way. of “pailot for woman.” In a private conference the Indianapotis Journal, dressed im oa red Which I had with the spinster she Informed me that | dress with cherry colored silk trindmings, she was dyspeptic, and that she thought that a | Whe easures over six feck in height and looks Uke @ vivanmher of the french Imperial Guard, ‘Then there was Margaret VY. Longley veporting for an OO paper, amt w delegate, as was al-o Mrs. Hazzard, w tine, chubby iooking lady in black, with @ fur mull, amd Miss Amanda Way.’ There was also Mrs, M. M. Cele, an editresa and delegate, who was very strong for Lucy Stone. ‘The resull of the day’s voting and working at the polls would do ber the same service as a dose of Brandreth’s pilis, Accordingly she came to the First Annual Conven- tion of the American Women’s Sulfrage Assocta- tion, which began tts sessions on Tuesday, Novem. Der 22, at Cleveland, in Case Hall. I place the ues | Convention was that the ‘Tilronites beaten badly by « vote of 112% to 47 and organization of this body in large letters, be- | ino delegates voth tes and giving fraction: cause I know they like newspaper notoriety, whic. Aisin hoo In wtp itical convention, al igh he 4g the breath of their nostrils aud by which they ob- | leaders betrayed an utter ignorance of parllamen- ‘ith the exc 4 tain @ square meat now ana then. tary Jaw, with the exception ef Colonel Aigginsen, and did not know—not one of them ali-—on throw- ing the volo how many Congressional districts there were in cach State. Mrs. Burleigh never said a Word until the close of the eveamg on the second day's session, and then silently rese and advanced in that weil bred manner of ners and tm graceful, ladylike gesture said:—‘The State of New York, thirty-three votes, votes 0: ‘This was & clincher tor Tilton wing, just as ew York would be in @ political con- the State of N and Ilinots, headed by Judge: Brouwell, with sixteen votes, with B. Anthony took the six lecture in Aurora, 1. During the Couveatton there Was great bitterness of fecling, and consideranle ugliness displayed to each ether by the respective parties, anu if they vannot come together on a com- premise one of the lady delegates told me “the work of female suffrage will be put back at least fifty years.’? Mi one of the discussions Miss Anthony became heated and was understuod by the Convention to have said that Lacy Stone was not legally married to her supposed husbaud, H. B, Black- Well, who took the assertion as mildly as an old matt takes a hot and sweet lemonade at an bt ip © party. I saw a red flush burn on the honest face of oy Stone ant Colonet Higginson seemed very sudd nly to get very mad. He denounced the assertion ag an outrage, and sald that he ought to kuow, for he “ted the. knot which bad united the couple himself,” Justice should be done te Miss Anthony, however, whe is a4 earnest and plueky as any of them. Sue got Up at the imstigation of Miss Rebecea Rice, of rong Every one Who has ever been in Cleveland knows what a dark November day is in the Forest City. We three went together to Case Hall, the place of meeting—myself, the spiuster and the Cleveland man. We were all on good terms, but the spinster and the Cleveland man would differ on the ques- ‘tions of social science and political economy. Case Hall ts a big, long brick building, trimmed with freestone and fronting on Superior street, which ts, [ believe, the main street of Cleveland, Te looked like snow; and then, again, it did not look \ike snow. When we got to Case Hall we found a ‘not of people waiting—middle-wged and old women and curious men standing at tue side entrance Waiting for admission. There were several hacks driven along the outer line of the curb, which had tust deposited their loads of “free franchise.” Some df the hackmen did not seem by their speech to relish the fares which they had veen carrying. One pald:— “I wonder when them ‘ar good-looking gals are somin’; I dont see any of them yet.” ‘The Cleveland man said:—“1 don’t think you'll ree any of them at this ar gathering.” Up stairs he went, aud when ascending the stairs which led into the hall the spinster took eccasion to rebnke, in a qmet way, our Cleveland friend, whom she had known for fifteen » Obie, a spinster with browm curls, and MR. PRESIDANT—I' Aid net intend to itisnir my years. “Please do not talk tn that flippant manner abont | friend, Mrs. Stee, Whenshe was married she did the holy cause of womau’s suffrage. Remember the | protest aguinst nojus. laws, amd that was the story of the little boys and the bears.’’ ‘est protest against wrong the world has ever seen. Mr. Henderson, the Cleveland man, was 4 little | J uave always Honered ner for it. 1 have stoed by uzzled at this, and said:—Do you mean them bars at eat up them boys sixty miles from Omoha ?” The spinster smiled a her through thick and thin for many years, and if 1 said anything offensive I di@ mor mean it. piling smile and answered, | me God | would sooner lose my right hand. Mr. “Poor, ignorant man, how little he knows of the | President, | humbly beg the parden of yourself, ef Grate Cawz.” Mrs. Stone and of ali these gentlemen and ladies. ‘At the top ef the stairs, before entering the hall, ‘Was a newspaper stand, on which we.e displayed, gat every women’s convention, the pictures of Susan B. Anthony, Bi ih Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone and others of the same 11K. A lady with rea cheeks and a black cloth jacket offered copies of the {From the Cleveland Herald of Nov, 24.) RECAPITULATION. The suffragers have come aud gone for the second time. In enthusiasm, harmony, wccomplishiaent of business and general success the convention a year ago Was incomparably superior to the one which Revoiution for sale here, at teu centa a copy. Both Just closed. Pertiaps the most marked point of of my trienas none it copies, difference was the @egree of interest taken by our When we found ourselves in the hall broper it | cttivens generally. Last year all the sessions were seemed to look very like Irving Hall in New York. | largely attended, aud im the evening Uase Hall was Thero were the same iregeoes on the ceiling and { © to its uimost capacity. ‘The speech making, -walls—little gods, cupids, Bacchantes, Terpsichore, | at a qharter a , proven a highty protiiable with her usual quadrilie party, and a pum- | source of ¥ aie mving the newborn association ber of other. meneogical ple Were dispo! @ good “send Off,” with nioney in its coffers after themselves in red, biue, yellow and orange daubs. | paying all expenses, ‘The floor of the hall was covered with red veivet, Perhaps the managers, tn cheosing the Forest chairs having stiff backs, and at the farthest City as the place for their second meeitng,. counted extremity was a stage bulging eat, on Wich were | upon the same spontancous enthusiasn, but if so several und @ black wainut desk, surmounted | they ave sad victims of misplaced confidenve. The bya burner, with @ stained white shade, and a | first heavy dose of sutts proved nauseating, and few were disposed to repeat it. The attendance ef Spectators throughout was pitiably small, an the amount realized from the evening “entertain- ments”? Was arpering. in a tinanctal point ef view. A couple of hundred doliars for the hall and anotner hundred for printing, advertising and incidentals, besides individual travelling expen comfortably wpen the pockeis of the delegates, the treasury of the association being sadly emaciated, and they “4 ghee for their whisule.” in point ef business the Conventton was alse a jamentable fatltre, Almost literally noting was accomplished except the defeat, afier a protracted pine of the proposition to unfte the two nattenal associations, The second day was marked hy wrangling—er, a4 one of the delegates expressed “squabbliug’—bitter personalities and reernmini tions, Which convey Co the ouiside werld a decidedly untaverabie impression of the “happy famty.” When bi er, Bi on @ chair behind the black walnut desk and pitcher was Colonel T, W. Higginson, ef Massa- chusetis, a black-bearded man, with a@ full forehead and a ack overcoat. His face was flushed ‘with the giow of the coming victory—for even in the coun- «lis of women who go for suffrage there is some- nes bickerings, and Jadies prominent in the move- mcnt have actually been known to hate each other, and this Convention was no exception to the gencral rule. “There are two parties in this woman's move- ment,” said the spinster to the writer. “One is headed by Theodore Tilton. He is the man with the curly hair. You will find that Susan B. Antheny, ‘Mrs. Dr. Ferguson, of Indiana, and Judge and Mra, Wiltard, of Ilinots, will back 4s not here; while the other wing ls headed by Lucy Stone. Her backers are H. B. Blackwell, her hus- band—a Pood stick; T. W. Higginson, who used to | next the asseciation mecta, If Blackwell aud Brad- commaud a colored regiment in the war; Mar- | well can be kept in the background, and Susan B. ES V. Campbell, of Massachusetta; Judge White- Anthony doesn’t light upon them with one of her ead, who believes he can convention “angel Visits,’ a reasonable hepe may be entertained ef something bemg accomplished, As it 1s, this Convention cannot be ag other whan faulure, and the most zealous leaders will depart, with the feeling that it has been unprovtable anu unsutistactory . THE WOMEN OF THE METROPOLIS, run any under the Sun; Mrs. M. M, Cole, who was a kind of an editress; Miss Rebecca Rice, ® professor in Av- toch College, Ohio, and Mrs, Celia Burleigh, who 1s the best of the lot and has more brains than them all put together. I don't know how Mrs. White, of New Hampshure, or Mrs. Hazard, of Missouri, stand, but you can be sure of one thing—New Jersey 1s good for Lucy stone.” “Weil,” said the Cleveland man, ‘I don’t exactly understand this jrow among the women or why you stiould have it What's it all about? i'd like to xuow. “I know you are a.scoffer at our d-e-vine cawz,”” said the spinster, “but I suppose the best of us will have alloy ef human setfishness mixed with the golden grains of our better nature. As J said, there are two parties in the movement for women’s suffrage, and they ure represented by two newspa- pers. There is the Boston party, which ts repre- sented by the Woman's Journal—by the way, £ have leit my smelling bottle at the hotel—and the Woman's Advocate, & separate paper formerly, has; been merged. in the Journal. Piace Where They Met and How They Met— The Ladies and Their Trappings—Their Beauty and Guess at Their Ages— What Elderly Dames Kuiw of Young Men's Habits, ‘This is the New England organ of the Passing from the 4fn and bustle of fashion- suffrage movement, and they have New Kogland | » guated Union square through whe side oor of a j le Who radiate around ideas. The principal that sheet are Julia Ward Howe. Bhe isa very ro- bureav, des Modes, near Sixteenth street, and up o fined iy ea know her; she wrote the ‘Battle narrow, ili-lighted staircase, the curious visilor may find himself, any Friday afternoon the long year Hymn of the Republic,” and they say she wnhder- stands Greek. Then there is phen William Curtis, the eduor of Harper's and Harper's round, at the headquarters of tae bevy of Monthly, who makes all the jokes in the “Drawer” | fair yistonaries wno delight to siyle them- pel ee eee ee ic eg. oe selves the Women’s Siffrage Association. Here, Clarke, a great Unitarian and F. B, | Within the narrow limits of a small oftice, Sanborn and Lydia Marla ©) and Henry Ward Beecher, draw out because he is afraid the married men in his cen; ‘ion, Who pay hina a large salary. These are the priacipal supporters of the American Suffrage Association, aud they are all strong radical republicans. I don’t care about politics myself, so Tf am just giving you the inner workings of the mevement for the enfranchisement of woman. William Lloyd ,Garrison, Caroline Seve- meekly gather together the tutellectual queens of the epoch, those exalted feminine minds who, kay- ing driven away thelr guardian anyel, man, by the uncenquerable pride of self will of genins, bay since been attended by & restless spectre (mut beckons them on to REVOLUTION AND THE POLLS, ‘The chamber in which this so! ce ve holds Fance, ol Massachusetts; the Rev. Phabe Haa- ; naford, of Connecticnt; Moraes ‘Grechwoed, counsel deserves description, It is w sort of com- ome bier pte mets gre. ae fortless parlor rather than either an office devoted 1001 ,» an Cory . julia ol indiana, ie iy ro a member of Cong 1 are bn They Stang? | %0 business or a club ryom sacred te the ¥ovial gods, Its carpet, of a PULL BHICK DUST conor, selected to show strikingly the azure biue of most of the stockings that pass over it, is worm and faded; the chairs are ef that barsh and unytelding pattern upon which bachelors have frem time immemorial ‘They ail believe in woman's suffrage alone, and do- not want to introduce the questionsf marriage or di vorce into the business before them, although f think that a great many of their friends and supporters are believers in free love and are living practically as illustrations of the doctrine. Weil, thei kor the society which Theedere Tilton wi ie ‘ged of—I mean the “Union Weman’s Suf- | delighted to vent the deep curses of outraged sensi- frage Association”—is for free love. They wont pie a lounge, at the side, ts covered with Say 80 plainly, but they are waiting pa' sme? rpud- | a melancholy-inted chiniz, aad @ life-like per- Me opinion vo justify them in their expectations and | trait of i then they will come out boldly. [wish f had my SOME SOUR-FACED PAST PALADIN: #melling bottle, How hot the reom is. Deary me, if | of the weman’s rights reform serves only te show Peo aepatus was alive he wouldn’t see me want | up in its naked hideousness the bare- ior anything. Susan B. Anthony is the principal | ness or the wails. wessien, however, Forker here to-day and it is arranged by her that | the eye merely wanders speedily ‘over these tng 2, Bradwell, of Chicage, shail do all the talk- | disagreeapie trifes, and is then fixeq in herror by the great feature of the room—a sinail ceful wooden skeleton table—whic! lay, @ specimen fleld day, was bewilde) rickety, un- hon yester- covered with a iM puts up the jobs—oh, 1 see,” said n. “While S1 the Cleveland ma, ‘l don’t understand men’s slang, but I dare say aie a litter of books and papers, a sleuched pa are right,” replicd the spiuster. hat belonging to a tamed and converted male mon- P Td wero about forty to sixty men and women | ster, a blue gauze veil, some candies, @ bottie of me ig oo ‘nie tp the hail, suowing a visible fall- | mucilage and a few pairs of lightunted gloves. % atvendance jast year, when over 100 delegates Were present, beside a large assemblage of curious © eveland people of both sexes, This Fear (her@ Were Only Aity-one deiegaies of vaotD ‘rhe ‘attendance yesterday was, perhaps, scarcely so numerous as inlght have been expected, and did not comprise in all more than thirty or fercy per- sons; and gyen Wat jimated aumper cisplaygd pur pa: See SES PEE Ro Sk RS ele SE AES DBE ae a OS aE 7 Ss oS Se a RE ae BE a ME Bd pS II IEE 1 EACLE ELLE LALEAND TA i ttti(‘(‘(tit*# a | Se help NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, | mous | | i} Conclave of the Sisterhood in Union Square—The | | words were spo: ° | provement and for that of eur fellow creatures, i feebly the typical features of the strong-minded fair. When * NOVEMBER 46, are @ battalion in that crusade; feel this, and ace accordingly, sympathize With ali who suffer, and ‘Tue MEAN AGM ee wil meet sympathy; help, and you will be of the = company—whic inust = have — been elped. ‘The sole (pudation of right’ is duty fuk about torty-fve-is fairly taxen inte account, | Miled, and if (he emancipation of the working man the “assombled tadies were certainly ws amply | Is at band, iv is because fe jes shown himself, biessed = witu good looks us ihelr absent | during the last nal century, ready Jor self-sacritice ahd unaympethizing sisters; and indeed there were several Who were of suing, though not dazzling beauty len, tuo, the drees and adorninents of the gathering wers not by any means those accepted as the natural personal equipment of tie intellec- tal virago, Only one or two had short hair, and the rest were liberally Lurnished wi hignous aud pia and. false urls, Flonncos and inebelows, ears 8 and shawl pins, and bragelets, Wrath: Mave oon and trreproachabie gloves; and, In short, all the Vanities dear tv the common feminine heart seemed to be tu active demand sunong these sterner mein bers of the grand sisterhood of the numan race. The ¢sairwoman, seated behind the littered and literary tanie, was a pale and not unveantitul blonde of some thirty summers, moce or less. She was aitired in a black slik dross, reiteved by some enor: auniny pink ribbons, which wanderca widely over er sleuder dgnre, SUB WAS FLANKED on the left by her husband, a meek, piu vebly -Intellectial man, With Lie scanty whiskers of Leake, silky Nudd and the thin, rough, eury hair Wale seem the necessary characteristics of tis species. barther away, upon the felt, uncasily rock- jog hevself in au uncomfortable ehair, sab a pale, sorrowlul-faced elderly lady, attired in a slate-col- oved inorn Dg dress, Will lan edging, and a veneravle parr of sad-olo ton Luread gloves, Such, bried ppear: n singular as. order, ‘yed, TARE LADY ORATOR of the day, Miss Brouson, was litrodneed, and at i perusal of several reams of wos @ tall, handsome lady, and possessed one of those rich voices which now and then in tremulons earnestuess, and, carry couviclion fur Into the soul of all trie pressionadic hearers. Unhapptly, however, the discourse which sb lelivered never reached any conclusions Upon Which convietion Was posstble. If consisted fer the most part of a savage attack upoR every phase 4 jeatwe of modern One Of Ler illustrations of Laue myastiee of our pre- = socal 3; w is Wortby of the deepest refec- uo. uppose,” cried she, in accents louderthan nsval, “thatsome mormug abe iausiy table the question ef the morrow's breakfast coines ‘The husband suggests LIVBR AND ONIONS. The wife insists on having sansages and Trish pot: wes, ‘These two dishes now become a arty quese lon, and at present irequcntly lead to disagrement, as the husband acts ut reot a Grant, But in a TIghLly ConstilLuted so: system the matter ought te be tually settled by the vote of all the members of the family." Miss Bropgon concluded her discourse by severely lecturing our legislators for thetr heartless indite ence to ihe pilysical needs of “stary hong women.’ They said to women, “Your proper p is at home.’ But if that were se, why cid not diese political sages provide tem witi homes? ‘The poper, having been tinished, he sub. atdred im C Keoteh plaid dress, named Mrs. Somerby, sala that | she had oniy this to gay—that af she were given & vote she would be ina VERY PERPLEXED STArR of mind. Sho wouldn't Kuow Lew to yote, She knew that the republican party and the democratic party were boil equally vorrapt. If women went into politics @ new syswein of government would be necessary, for she was snre that no lady could take ras im UO corrupt practices of the politicians of Lue time, Mrs. HALLECK, an elderty lu ed thar it was ali very we.i for yeung peop: rs. Somerby Lo think abont forming a new system of government. Vor her part she was 00 OLD TO DO SO, and wonld be content to yeb into the “tings! of woverLment a8 they existed at present and ose them as a mean ef doing good. Sve thought it was best for everybody te make up thew sninas to re- claim somebody else, and the bigger a sinner he was the better. If sue had the chauce she weuld pov hesitate to try her hand at CONVERTING JIM PSK, She wabred a big sinner, and it sit hand she would pray for him anc work for him. and very likely she would succeed in getting 1uin at jast to heaven, because she vaileved he Was 10 a great extent vhe Victim of circumsuupces, The most dan- gereus class In society, sbe tuought, were those dy, repli Tike r wretched Wwowen who teach ten sans thar }they can de the, hike, ab tite same time that they, for the sake of custom, hold their daughters in check. Ste saw every aay ip the streets bundregs of young meu with Lue vices of manhood and the Weaknesses of women. THEY DRANK, THRY GAMNLED, they—well, the audience well Knew what were ihe habits of the young ian Of the period. Ali this WaK | the evil fruit of the pernicious teachings of respect. ble women. soon after this a pelite qnarrel occurred Detween Mrs. Halleck and. Miss Hrensen. Mrs, Halleck said she = hot buow exactly what Miss Bronwon wanted. Miss BRONSON said she wanted to arrange things So that there shonid be freedom fer we individual 48 Woll as freedom for the general mass of peopl. Mrs. HALLEOK said that Mise Brongou did net Koow what she was talking avout Miss BRONSON said, With 2 sickiy, Diighted that Mrs, Halicex inisanderstood hee. Mra. Hatisce Rall “Perhaps so." But finally this prevy ite scrimmage ended in laugh, mutual forgivenest ANd LnOlogies. Various geutiemea aud ladies addressed the meet- ing, and Mrs. Dr. Mery Walker wont? also have besn forced w do se nad sie wot preferred to Keepy her prescnce « profound secret, Most of Ure fadies were such umateurs in the woman's suffrage move mens that, they actually did tev reeuguise per son Of oneof the greatest aud ableshand moat sac. Cessial OF its leaders. ‘The meeting adjourned after e spirited, but wp parently net Very productive effort en the partot the president to draw a lew mibattons toy the cause from the pockets of the audience, MAZZINE ON THE PRANCH FOR WOMEY, The Woimews Safrage Journal of Londen pul lisbed the following extracts from a letter aduressed by M. Mazzint to an English lady My DRAR FeinNy—Can yewdonbt mer donbt how eagerly 1 watch heartily 1 biews the from afar and bow forts ef the brave, earnest British women who are striving tor the extension of the suffrage to in not tae ides of the equality ef map aud weruan sacred to every lexical and fearless man whe sirives tor tie equality of any class.or section ef mankind} 18 your question lees sacred than tat of the abelition ef sinvery tn Ame. riga, or oi serfdom elsewhere’ Ought it netto bo even mere sacred to us, tu reverence for our mothers, and if we remember that the most unpertant Period of human iife—the first-—!s anirasted to wo- man’ Are petal) questions of equality mere base- less rebvilion, unless they derive their legitiuacy from ap all-embracis religious principle’ And is mot that prineiplo—the openess of the uimas faim. jy--the soul ef your country’s religion * Have the men who deny the righiconsness oO: your claims abjured Geat religiog or forgotten whe holy words of Jess and ef Paui: Neither pray 1 for there uione, but for than uiso whic! nball believe on ie threagh thal: wor! That they al) may be one: as tio, Father art in mie, J in thee, that they way he owe us. done, avi, For ye ace wll tue children 0 Thereis neither Jew nor Greek, t tree, there is weliher inule nor ferw. Christ Jesun-Kpls. Galatians, (i). 98 2 Do they tel! you these Words upply (0 beaven ¢ Ask them who bas taught them lo pray that God's mril be done on earth as it isin heavens Yes, we are ail children of God, Iree ald equal im Elim, and at 1s high time, eightven centuries and w hair since those ) an Witile new religious tuts ave dawuing on the horigom, Ula they suould be practically uoderstoed ant appited to life nad to so- clely. You belleve In eae God—-tne P ther, Con quenvy tn une law for Hishoman farily, Where: ¥ God's baptisin, the stamp Of humanity, is ap ated being, We find the human ebaracterrstcs of free wiil (the source af responsibility) of eductta- bitty anil capacity af iadenite progress. faculties denote the samme generat daties and and furnisma leading prim ipo goveru legislal No question such as yours ough’ ever to be solved withont asking Now far does the preposed selution Tolpister to the moral edu m of society? The seuse of seli-dignity, the deep couviction (oat in uf os has 4 task vo fulflion earth, for eur owao 1m ar 10 the first step fu ali education. We are Blatt by aching all whora we scek lo ed words you qguvled:—Yoo ate & humae Deng. Nothing iat coucerus mankind Is alien © you. you crush in tian bis tunate sense of sell oe you decres the hele, Jf you sanction moral in- Oquality We anyextent you either create reoeilton, with wll ity evils, or Indifference, hypocrisy aad cer | raption. Lf you pumish the accompli sinner untouched, you destroy, by srousing sense of ujusiioe, every bevefcial result of Ff you assome the right to legist », leaving the tue sh auy one in the wor awaken Rat cluded class. Lo these sitiple ebvieus principio. lies (he justice of your clans. Ip the moral priucipies L have stated you will conquer, Yaur cause 18 @ religious one. Da not ‘row it down to what ts called a right or an inter- ost. Letdaty be your ground, both in protocting our wnaappy sisters and in urging your political aims, You are children of God as we are, You have vhe'saute task to perform on this earth—the rogressive discovery and progessive falfilment of Fis'iaw. You cannot rouounce that. cask wiihont sinning against the Ged who appointed it, and gave 0 yort as to ws faculties and powers for its accon- Plano, You, cannot fulti your task without iberty, which is the source of responsibility. ans oor At without equality, wick is Liberty fer each and a Yotir claim to thé suffrage is identicat with that of the workiue mon. Like them you seek to ering a Rew element of progress to the cemmon werk; you feel that you, too, have something to say, nov merely indirectly, but legally and officially, with re- gard to the great problems which stir and torcure the aouls of mankind, There lies your real ground for being heard, there yeur strength, Keep to that ground resolutely, and do not aliew any expediency, unconscleus aeliishness, or fragmentury view of the struggle, to allure you (roi it There is @ holy crn- sade going on throughout the world fer justice, free- dom aad rus, against Yes yod tyrapoy, YoU, We, you destroy te sacredness of law and civilization, | nde discussion. | Can yoo | it | ol e jaas, without allowing that class voice or stare | «or contempt im the heart of the ex- | You } in the nobie cause, ‘# requiring the devotedness of the trae and brave 1 am, dear friend, JOSEPH MAzZZ LITERATURE. Criticisms ef Now Books. HISTORY oF THR AxthRIGAN STAGE. By T. Allston Brown. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald, Properly speaking, this book is not a Nistory of the American stage, contents being made up solely | Of “biographical sketches of nearly every member or the profession Wat has appeared on the American | Stage from 1793 to 1870." As a blographieal diction- ary it 18 exceedingly valuaple, not only to actors and editors, } patronize to all intelligent persons whe ot Mr. Brown has displayed he marked tasie, 1870.—I'RIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Decision in Admiralty—Persouating a Revenue Officer—Alleged Passing of Counterfeit Money—Action for Damages for Loss of Life. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. in Admiralty. ude Blatehfor Mary A. Conine vs. the Steamboat Deer, her Tackle, dc,—This Was @ libel to recover damages caused to @ canal boat or barge and her cargo of brick, boat Deer, om & sunken pier or dock at the foot of ‘Twenty-filth str East river, New York, on the 8th of May, 1809. The tubellant was the owner of the towboat, and had the cargo tn charge a8 a common carrier, After reviewing the facts of the case the Judge holds that (he steamboat was guilty of negl od must have performed a great gence, Inasmuch as she Knew Of tie sunken plier deal of labor in the compilauon, If he | and yet ran the "i SS Unae | has not writen a history of the American | there must be a decree for the Ibeilant for the dam- | Stage, he has at leas! gutacred together ail the ma- dene to both the vessel and the cargo, with ferlals for ove, A most tuleressing review of the Tise aud progross of the drama im tuls country can H be made from (ne biographical sketenes of the many | | Sppeared upou the American stage, although we | had, a% carly as 1800, citles with population: | Stough to LMpla vise from distingutshed actors. We resrot that Want of space prevents our } Feviewlug this book as fully as the reculniseences tt provokes admit of We, however, recommend 1 j #8 @ Valuable acquisition to tue lierature of + } American stase, ‘ | large nyglish, | A Wisttr IN Brow, York: Wood & Lulurouk, Ithas been cratifally said thas Ameri¢aas are ) better acquainted with other countries taan with | thelrewn, Thoy will read every work descripuve of fereiga coun they can get hold of, while neglowun ont books Llusirative of their own country. Sach being the ease, it 12 par ticularly Worthy of notice thas Utts book has passea through four editions, Piorida has never beea p | perly understood, fo some itis a kind of paradise; A majorily vast extent of territory, wed In water and inkabited prinel- ahigators and bears, Of course both ideas racious. The State undoubtediy labors | Under many disadvantages, but, on the whole, we | think it more favorable to liberty and the pure suit of kappio tuan three-fourths ef the West- ern States, Mr, Ledyard Bill, whe ix tue corres: ponding Secretary of the Wisconsin State. Listorical | Soctety, and aiso of the New Kagiand Historical and Genealogics ety, spout a winter in Florida, and has given the resuit of hts observations in these pages, He writes inaclear, impartial style on all subjects save on polities, in which he now and then permits partisanship to lead bin into palpable errors, But hese instances are exceedingly few. He frankly tells us of the dificuitios which settlers Toust encounter, and be wso points Out the benefits which mist accrue to all who make Florida their bome, ‘The exiabit 1s, on the whole, most favorable tne Staie. ersous mncdilaling seeking their (or- tunes th te South will da well to read this book, By Ledyard Bul New EXvLOSIONS OF Svea Borign m. boston: Lite, Brown & € This Is an admirable essay, written by # steam engineer, on a most important subject. Mr. Rebin- | ¥en shows low explosieus ef steam botiers are aused and Low they may be prevented, Trough a Series of experiments made by him, be tiss de- monstrated (he CAisteuce of radical mpertections in ) tho style and manger ef consiruction of boilers, | wuteh are responsible in most eases for the ex- | plosions which yeariy ever, and which are so often fatai to life snd property. lioaprovements iu con- struction are kuggested aud avoidance ef explosions Pointed ont. Not leust in the merit of the essay ia | Us brevity, which, however, does not prevent a | thorough and evcu mmnte treatment of the subject, By J. R. Robin- ‘rne sre "3 MyTHOLOAY, Arranged for the t | of Schools ond Academies. by C. A. White. New bo York: Wed. Widdicton, | Madame White, the | schgel book, 1s ue of the principals of the Academy ing yp this city, Which hoids a deservediy high rank among the schools of the United States. Dhe vaiue Of her work ix apparent at agianes, [11s “a com. pendiun of Greek, Rowan, Egypuan, Assyrian, Per- | Sian, Hindon, Chinese, Tuibetiay udinavian, | Celie, Aviec aud Peruvian mythologies.” | several supersiiuions of tha anc stated brieSy aud euccimetiy, Everytiing that ls necessary | wo give youth & knowledge of Pagen religion is embodied im the book, divested of the grossa | Ress which sarrovuds tne original records and \ which are so e@iten retained mm the works, of Ohrisuaa wrilers, At the best Ut is doubtful uf boys | ave beneflted by a knowledge of Pagan corraption; ! but tere can be no doubt rnat tt 1s better for oar girls and youny Wonen to be kept ivnorant of Unese j Impurities. We heartily recommend the book, ' 1 Tite Wouan AND Hen Ace wa is the Utle ofa lecture delivered by Dr. W. A. Mutlenberg, pastor ) and superinicadent of st. Luke's Hosptial, in se ; Patol the churches of New York ana Brookiya, th } i @ plen for the “Midnigit Mission,” and is an earnest, forcible composition. The book, which ts } handsomely printed and bound, is ptviisued by ) Pituy F. Smith, of this cliy, and is sold for the beue- | fi. of the “Midmight Mission.” We bespeak for it a large cirentation, A little volame of poetry, entitied “The Crowned ' Cross and Other Poews' (New Yorks \. 'Tibbais & ; Son) dies before us. M. blva Wood is tho autuor. | Many of the poems possess decided morits. At are, | more or jess, ef @ religious cast of thought, were and ther? a trite too somore, nerhaps, bus, on the whole, rather pleasing than otherwise, Mr. Wood ) ds evidently a gentioman of culture and ability, We | commend his poems to the public. We have been somewhat disgusted at the dedica- ton to @ email volume of verses Writken by Kobert | Burton Roduey, United States Navy. The author dedicates his ¢fasioas as “A memorial, py his re- mote son, to Willlam Redn of Rodney Stoke, in | the coanty of Somerset, Huyland. Died June 10, 1669, and Duried in Huntspi!l onircli—inat snire. A ; Poet: Nis mucher ceuslo-geriayn to Bdward Vij his ' fandiy ancient and memorial; its Norman aame ed | spoken with praise and trust by kings and presi- | ’ | dents and identified with Engush giory and Ameri- | | eau liberty. | worse ft is ditieult for asi 0 decade which ts “the Cuukeylau: or the poetry Another voluine of poor postry 1s entitled “Hsther’ (Philadelphia: Claxtow, Remsen & Haffel- ! finger). ‘The title page informs ns that itis writen | “by Nobody Nothing, of Nowhere.” We Rope, for the sake of Amwrivau poetry, Ulat the ble page tells the truth, TiGHt at Bvunecve is & liandsomely printed ama | beuad volume containing a compilation of retigieus bynws and poems. Mr. David Estes, the editer, has displayed marked good taste and judgment in his selections. We commend the begk. [tis published by Lee & Shepard, ot Boston. FEGRYBOAT ACCIDENT. ‘The passengers on board ube ferryboat Maho, | Which lett South Seventh street, Williamsburg, at fifteen minutes past wix last evening for Roosevelt street, were turowa into a state of consternation by the criés of “A man overboard.? On rushing out of the cabin ‘nothing could he scen for some time, but at length tae cry @f “Stop the boat!’ waa heard, and en yoemitie over the stern a small rewboat was discovere@, complete) ed, and & man’s voice Was heard, but he could not be seen, ‘The ferryboat was stop; a8 soon AS Possible and & chatn let €own, and tn a few moments the anxiety was relieved by seeing @ man poues safely on deck: but hi ince was pitlabie, his face and head being cut by the tiller of the idano. Jt appears that ,the , whose name ts Thomas Wyatt, had been at work loading & vessel, and hav- ing just finished was returning te New York with the tools in tue boat, and the current being very strong he was curried under the bow of the idaho betere that boat could be stopped. Although the man bled prefusely, yet his wounds are not of a very serious nature. Had Jé not been for hus remarkable presence of mind tn holding on tothe rudder chalp be Hust wndonwtodly pave been drowned. ( author of this ahuirable | of the Sacred Heart, Caiholle institution of ivarn- } 13, WITD reference Vo & COMUINISslOu or Lo ws port We amount of such dauages, certain UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? cous. | mien aut Women Who havo figured On the stage dur | The Case of the Ship Old Colouy. | fog the one hundred aad forty years, Aud a fore Commissioner Shicids, Curious story it woull make toa Singularly Iu this case there ts a criminating and veeriminat enough, it was not until tong after the establish- | ing charge. In the first the complainants Ment Of the reywolic that professionals of emmence charged by Captain Isaac B. Grindie, of the ship Old Colony, with haviug mutinlod and attempted to lo ship. On this chorge the defendants were arrested aud brought before the Commissioner. In- into the facks OL the case, WILN the “over truce * which tt rauce of te uufortunate aco Crank, put tue char; pe Light, and with Uh \ potny with upon the | tables wer u turned aud pied as | | the complainants agit pod aud ‘Third mates of Luat vessel as already pubiisied ia the HERALD, ‘The examination was to have been held vesterday, but in Gomsequence of the a! ana Hi-trestmeut Inflcted, as alleged, by Ue oficers of the vessel on two Men, bhey Wers Nob able vo appear, and (he minissioner iu consequence avjourued ‘ihe case over W6 Friday next. Charge of Personating a Reveune Ofitcer. “Charley” While (nok the well-known m Ans sirel) was brought before Commisst Shields, charged With personating a United States revenue officer, aud swindling Fredcrick Held, a discharged solhier, owt Of his pension papers. {t appears that one Joet Meyer was in the saloon of one Su lizel, at No, 101 Stanton street, when Held, who ts a tailor, residing at No. 245° Tura street, came into the s#iooa and wanted to sell Meyer hus peuston papers. White came up ab this tne, and — informe Held that he was a United States revenue oficer, at the same time exlibiung a@stiteld, and telling Held he lad no ryght Lo dispose of tis papers, selved them and foreibly took them from Heiu’s possession; afver some ialk, Waite tou Held that he could have his papers back by pay- ing a feo of two doliars; Held said he did nob it the money with hun, but he would go hom 1c, and White promi When Heid came back White Was go Was unable lo trace uis whereabouts for some tt bat tally met bim and demaaded his pap White used to give (hem up, und Held, who, in the meuntting had been informed that White led personated an off id had probably sold his papers, had White arrested. Waite was held for ex- Almiliation tn defaull of $1,400 bat Au Alleged Passer of Conuterieit Movey Cape tured. Louis Meyer ond Louis Emil started on Thursday morning on a Vhanksgtving bender, During the peregrimations of the former, who was temporarily abandoned by bis iriend, he eulered @ ladies’ beard- m by the Shoe and Leather National Bauk of this city, in payment of some refreshments. the spartous- ness of the Note Was at Ouce elected, and Meyer Was arrested. On being Searched, anon of valuabies found on Meyer’s person, Was a second twenty dollar counteriel note, purporting to be issued by the Oneida National Bank of Utica. The accusea asserivd that he knew nowutng of tie character of either of the eounterfelt notes, but the Comimissiover thougt it Was a case fer the Grand Jury, wud Meyer Was weld to awail the aetion of taat | body. ast Feyat ! SUPREME COURT GENERAL TEAM. | Loss of Lite Notte be Churged to a North- east Storm. Be: Jutges Ingravam and Vardozo, Angeline Seabrook, Kesponteat, vs. Jolus Hecker, Appellant. —In Neveuver, 1852, a stack of ovens, In the rear of No, 6% Raters stree,, feil and crushed the house iu the rear of No. 114 Monroe street, occu. pied by the respondent, killing one of her ehtidren aud dong to her serious personal injury. In the lower court a verdict for $1,400 Was given for the respondent, The defence wes that the ovens were properly constructed, and that reir failing was the result of a violent northeast storm. The judgment ai tie lower court Was aiirmed, | SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Kesisting « Foreclosure on Ground of Alleged Veary. Before Judge Miller. John HU reggory vs. Hmm Carnpbeui et al.--'This Js an. action to foreciose a mortgage for $6,000, dated | October 16), The defence is that the mortgage | isnsurtons, defendants alleging that the tender de- aneted @ bouns of Six per cent on and over the Interest Of seven per cent, Payable semi-annually, and requiring the lendér to pay $70 for the services of the couveyancer in making the vouchers and $10 for additional disbarseme The usury is denied by the plain. The case is suili on. Ira LD. Warren for plato and Dagiel Clark Briggs and A A. Nel- son tor the defeadants. SUPREME COUR) CHAMBERS. Decided to be Compos Mentis, Before Judge Brady. Richart Winthrop de Lunatico Inquitrendo,— Nathaniel Jarvis, by direction of the Court, was ordered to inquire into the mental condition of Richard Winthrop, He anoounced having made such exdminatioi aud reported Mr, Winthrop of sound wind, Decisions. Betore Judge Cardozo. Bboune vs. Leceridge et al.—Order saitied, Roman, Purk, et al. ts. Wootls, Receiver, et al. Order settled, Masterson vs. The Mayor et a'.—Sotion granted and reference ordered. Before Judge Brady. Wiliam HA, Galent vs, Eaward B, Simmons.— Application for costs denied. Wiliam Anlerson et al, v8, Galena et ai,—\ypli- cation for costs denied. Bueke vs, La/rson.—Reterence ordered. Bennett vs, Fredrick e ai.—MouUon denied, } | { BROOKLYN COURTS, | UNITED STATES QISTRICT COURT~IN BANKRUPTCY, The Detuact Central Bank Again, Before Judge Benedict. An application was made yesterday tn the matter of the Central Bank, for ihe appomtrmoent of an assignee. Mr. Waring, whe appeared for a namber of crevdt- tors, some of whom were unable to attend an elec. Uon for an assignees a few days since, moved a re- vpenting of the poils at that election, aud submittea & petition asking that ine voves of those absentees be added to the list already polled and recorded tn favor of Anthony Campbell; otherwise that anotner election might be held. This petition was sized bf be la representing an aggregate capital of 1.5, 06 General Crooke, for the bank, remarked that under the act of elections an appointment of assignee was subject to the approval of the Juc all the creditors bad voted, it virtually rested with the snags who the assignee should be. There are some 200 crediters of the bank, with deposits of less than ffiy dollars; seme were down (0 one cent, some twelve cents. Four-lifths of the ercditers nad voted fer Mr, Campbeil, and, if a new election was not ordered, he (the speaker) made application for Mr. wells appointment, General Crooke then submitied his aflduvit, showing his representation of seventeen creditors, among them Kings county, —_ representing pee ~ The claim of the United States, about ), Was fully secured for $30,000, with avund. ance of assets to pay the balance. Practically, this creditor was the only one without any real imterest in tne election, Deponent further states that he is well acquainted with tho affairs of sald bankrupt, the greater part of whose assets consist of real es- tate Im this city, the management of which requires the close attention of a nm conversant with real estate and its value; and deponent knows, of his own knowledge, that the large majority of creditors | War be Nave selected Mr. Campbeli, and wish him appointed as assiguee, General Crooke sustaiued his al@avil with a few remarks in favor of the appointment of Mr. Campbell. District Attorney Tracy urged the necessity of the appointment of an assignee as quickly as pos abie, After some farther statements and the sumestion +} tera, Of several names 28 assigaees, ¢ tats abveared to him that the b: eral Crooke said through her being tun, wile in tow of the steamer | Mis decision, ing house, No. 16 Delancey street, and there offered | Witheut seninent who conid far to exclaim, a twenty dollar nete, purporting to have been tssued | beautiful!” wh: i & qNaNUty | storms of now and 5 beside a large mese that was very gree. 250,000 night, by goo managemen made out of the rewl estate, and there Was # Aty of $160,000 on the shareholders, which wad wal of £550,000, Judge Benedict took the papers Im the case and Teserved 1s decision on he appulntment of an e- wiguee, « C’TY COURT—iN EQUITY. Suit on Contract. Kelore Judge Neiison, Jolin Lovers vs, Christopher Conton ant Other? —« ‘This ts an action for the recovery of $1,601, a Bale ance alleged to be due plant? on a contract tor erecting two houses and stores on defendant's pro perty Vanderbilt aveaue, The defence is ial che as performed in an unworkmaulive masher, Judge Netisou reserved COUNT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALUANY, Nov, The following ts the Court of Appeals day for November 2s:~Nos, oA, 21, 15, THE WESTER Nyack and tis Vi Railroad Has De reundings1h 1870, alendae ay Sl, D634, 0), 1, iW, 45, N SHORE. inity—What the Nerthera © for Limscenery ang Sure cl EwtatewTts Fatare, NY AGK, Nov, 21, 1570 The extension of the Northern New Jersey Ratt road-to Wis place las brought within an heur of New York one of the most lovely «pots of the many to be found within a radius of thirty miles from ie eontre of the great commercial metropolis, Situ. ated on the western shore of the Tappan Seu, be- tween Piermont on the sont and the Hook Moun. tain on the north, on # tract of land sloping gradu. | ally to the westward until the euminit of a tien ana thickly wooded range of hills 1s reached, 1 forme a picture worthy the penell of any artist, and the views to be obtained uo any part of the ground de- sertbed are beauuiul to those tond of all that is lovely In nature. Looklog north you have the Book Mountuin, a remarkable blag, rising almost perpen- dicularly from the river, is Wooded summit and ed, rocky sides presenting a stwong contrast to iy chiuvated country on etlner side. From nt around to the eastward, and to the southward, the view takes an the broad expanse of river towns of Smg Sing, Tarrytown and irvington, and the beautiful country above, below, between and nd them, and frou Cand mora, you fave hil and valey. woods aad frida, dottc and there with tue! house of the farmer or tue more clegamtanapsion of the wealthy inan, Who tins discovered the beanies this vicinity aud located himself in a spot along Which fashionable siummer resoris and wateric places present out few attractions. Again, frou the shore, which is composed of sand and pebbles, With nothing about It of a character to generate 1) asina, there is a low biuil, mverspersed here aud there with little avines, which serve to carry off the torrents of water irom the uills beyond, From tie edge of Us bint’ the ground rises gradually, with« out an undulation to break reguiarity of the slope, and ut such an angle as to prevent the eastern, view belng shut out by anv house comsiructed in front of or to the eastward of anovher, It is at Plermont Chat the test view of the Hudson river i¥ obtained, after leaving Jersey City, and abeut # utile beyond 1 the station most property termed “Grand View.” Tne track between Mer, mont and Nyack runs along the side of a steep and wooded bill; below you 1s vhe read, running along the river bank, a most attractive drive. You look over the Lops of many One houses that line tue weat- ern edge Of the road, and it must be one utterly “How viewing the exquisite picture here spread before bin. | cannot conceive of any one be- coming ured of &. Kyen vew. when the country has donned its winter garo, ready lo battle with the sleet that will soon be upen us, the view is grand. How must it be in the bua and blossom of spring, {ue mature verdure of summer and the varlegared Unis of autumn? I should say exquisite, matchless, and in Using euch strong terms 1do not consider myself an atom beyond the bounds of truth. Of conrse this picture cannot be seen as {1 have aescrined it from the opposite shore or by passing up and Cowu the river, I have given thw views from Nyack and is vielnity, not towards them, and a person to apprectate or believe whut + have told must be here on the spol, mot at Tarry town or on board as teamo: The river road betwee: rmont and Nyock i one of the most interesting features of tis Vicuuly. On one side you ivvk dow upon the waters of tie Hudson; on the seern side, tt is line with One dweilltiz: 1 or in course of con siruction, aod away up the hilt sive, the tram of cars goes thundering by, looking down Upon Us On Lhe commen yoad us I in disdain at our Jowlluess and proud of its exalted postion. ‘The namerous trees on. elther side give ample shat from the morning aud uoonday sun, while the steep hills shut out the gaze ot vid Sol when he pass» we meridian and “sinks towards the western hort zon, and when all nature isin its garb of green this drive is aimost under an archway of brancies of ihe and Jeaves. ‘the view from almost apy yp of tis read, both np and down che river, 18 se: y infertor to that from the high Jund above. A Tew days since, when saunterin: jong this fine avenue one of the most siriking sunse! efivets was Observed. The Hook Mountain was in deep shadow, whie wbove, where the opposite shore appears to joi ti, by reason of tne river curving the weeiwures, everything was a flood of light; all the hills of ve eastern shore sparkied in ut 8 Of the seiting sin, and the golden and crim-on tinted clouds above conipteted the gorgeous spect ‘The village of Nyack must remain ag it is—that i: the vacant ground north aud south of i will t sought alter now by those who desire to exer tne balldings and have ample groand about Wen, Property tas become too valuable for the construc tion thereen of inferior houses budaied togeti A Jocation like this, now that it 1a so near New \ork in ume and limited as ts space is, Will goon ve Giled with & Wealthy Class, Whe will build not only with 4 view of haying a stuamer residence, but to remain the entire your; lor Nyack eau be reached from Wail street by ran with h facility and with vo more dixcomfort than up town residenee, wud in time there will be found a@ society here—sinal|. ui select—that can Nave within itsell as much ment as ts to found m the whirl and excit of a Fifth avenue winter season. Even now tere are those who, being far-sighted enough to see tie fatare of this locality, have made WHORE Nowmes here, and nething ceux tuduce them vo change for a city residence. Very many persons have soaght Nyack dur’ simmer season al the ’ received, Last season i was estimated tht over three thousand strangers were here. The Kock!aued Ferale In: % Wien during (he summer vacu | tion becomes a boarding House, Was tilled to over- lowing; indeed, room could not be iound for aiLwho desired lo take up their abode thereabouts for a low montis, Now we Jearn that « company bas made w large purchase of jand, in which i included the Hook Mountain, and intend to construct upon its summit a hotel capable of lolding five hundred guests. ‘Iis, under any circumstances, cannot pe ready before the summer Of 1572; for a roa! has lo be constructed, the only path to 1 being a narrow | 1votway used ambitious enough to atten p | the ascent this rugged mountain for sake of the view to be had from the top, which is sald to be very tine, Indewa, ibis asserted, how truly fain as yoo unable toma, , Mat the city of Newark can. oe seen, and of a per feculy clear day, and with @ good glass vessels the Sound can be clearly distinguished, A good hotel, ae this will dontiless be, and ina location such as | have deserthed, mast peoewsariiy draw a crowd Of visitora during (he summer season. 1. Will be removed, a8 16 Were, from Use privace resi denves, and thus noi faterfere with those who de+ sire a quiet lie, Nyack nrust be @ healthy locality, for there is everytting ih it surroundings to make it so, ani winie other points on the Nortiern New Jersey, f Toad have suffered from fever and ague during past season, Nyack iy ae perfectiy beatin it always has been. A knowle ige of this £ ‘Oni bined with all its other advantages, mast enstre ius great popularity and india to come with Whom health ta the fist cc deem i puta duty ub ibe a locality that 13 comparatively unknown to the ma ses. Ics Jight has until lately ber under @ bushel, but now it Is desitued to shine with jncreased bril tancy; and much of the attencion chat has heretofore bean dir cted to the opposite side of the river wii! be drawn to this vicinity, which can be reached at a@imost every hour during tke day, citber by the Northern New Jersey road, by the Hudson Rty er road to Tarrytown, and from tmence by ferrybout to Nyack, and also by steamboat dirvect—the latter of course @ favorite roule in ive summer season, The next summer is destined to make @ great change In the apy ce of things bere, and a@ few years will see all the choice spots in the hands of those who will not sell at any price, who have come to Make @ Lome and remaia tn it, A general order has just been issued from the partment stating that the regulation hos Ppitals will be constructed on the pians just ap- preved, and will be erected at permancut posts When speviaily authorized by the Secreiary of We Iu the construction of ancw post the election ‘the hospital shall go on part passu, when prac cable, wit that of the store honses aad men’s qua ‘The erection of the hospital 13 to be Gone the request of tie medical oficer (ucongh the cen: uk Dad $199,000 | mander of the poste