The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1870, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 41, 1870.— ‘KIPLE SHEER Prussia will occupy the French capital and en give France the opportunity, free and trammelled in any way, to elect her govern- We are encouraged in this opinion by desponding language of M. Trochu, who after Bismarck, the master of France, the government which France may fehoose, be it republican or Orleanist or Bona- t, Prussia will make a treaty and abide by it, This explains the attitude of Prussia fo-day, and what sensible man dare say that he attitude is Dlameworthy? Peace, it is is now a necessity for France. [Peace is desired by Germany. But Germany pannot retire from French soil without national osrantees. Jae Porvration of Broox.yy.—The pensus in Brooklyn has been completed, and ows an aggregate of 396,661 population as @ result. Ovmparing this with the census of 860 we find that Brooklyn has increased her mbers by one hundred and thirty thousand within the last ten years, and nearly two undred and forty-six thousand since’ 1850. is a highly enconraging exhibit for the [ittle village that has the good fortune to be 1 chief suburb of the metropolis, and no one congratulate.our handsome neighbor on er rapid increase more heartily than New ‘orkers, since, in truth, a great portion of inerease is to be attributed to the habit New Yorkers have of going to Brook- yn to sleep. Tue Doyonvg Murper, for it will probably Yesult in murder as Donohne lies apparently jn a very precarious condition, was the result ef a political feud which has already brought about one murder, The man Scannel, who is joharged with the deed, had attempted to Kill Donohue once before, when Donohue ‘was acquitted of the murder of his brother Florence. For this attempt he was merely put under bonds to keep the peace, when he Bhould have been tried for an assault and com- mitted until his desire for vengeance on an Innocent man had cooled. As it is, political considerations are not likely in the present aspect of politics in this city to interfere with the strictest punishment which justice may mete out to the guilty man. West, THE CHIEF OF THE ANTI-GAMBLING Frem which, under the pretext of spying out the evil habits of responsible clerks and fashiers for their employers, swindled several firms out of large sums, has been sentenced by Judge Bedford to three years in the State Prison, For consummate impudence this set of rascals probably took the palm. They not only carried on their confidence games under the cloak of protecting their victims from Something worse than confidence games, but they sued a paper for libel, laying damages at 10,000, for exposing their tricks. : AMUSEMENTS. Lina Epwin’s THEATRE.—At this charming little eatre the burlesque of “Black-Ey'd Suzing” still ps its place upon the bill, coupled, tor the first time on Monday night with the farce of “Camille.” Black-Ey'd Suzing, in the person of Miss Lina awin, apparently maintains a good position in popular favor, and 1s nightly encored in the songs which occasionally enliven the, picce. Mr. Robson, ps tne fat Captain Crosstree, 1s also a brilliant puccess; while Miss Emma Cline as Wililam and Mr. Parsloe as Lord High Admiral deserve a ‘word of praise. ‘“Uamilie,” however, short as tt ia, $s the great feature of the bill. It is a parody on the well known “Traviata,” and affords a good oppor- tunity tor Mr, Stuart Robson to display his peculiar wers in the delineation of a broken-heurted and ughted maiden. The closing scene, in which Camille dies in the arms of Armand, 1s especially good. There can be no doubt that the farce will in & good | nights, and it will certainly stand the severest tes Of really amusing acting—a second visit. Woop's Mustum—“‘As You Like Ir.""—Tnis splen- fla comedy of Shakspeare was on Monday evening brought upon the stage at this house for the first time this season; and ff one may judge from this first performance it promises to have gn excelient run, Mr. Wood appears to have Bpared no expense in the getting up of the play, the Greases and the scenes being elegant without being gaudy and tiring, and altogether the play only Fequires to be seen to be appreciated by the public. Mrs, Scott-Siddons shone forth as the special favorite as Rogalind—this being the piece in which phe excels—and deserved in great part the numerous tokens of approval which were accorded her by the pudience during the performance. It cannot be paid, however, that she has quite lost that undue atheticism, if the term may be allowed, to which ue Is prone; she has all the finesse and accomplish. mnents of the stage, and her attractive persona ap- Dearance is greatly in her favor; but there is Blightiy too much pachos in rendering. Shakspeare’s jays do not bind down to technicalities, and Mrs. Biavons mnay osrtainiy allow herself a tris more of the natural without infringing upon the spirit of this play. Yhe same ‘may be said of Miss Alice Logan. Her movements ure graceful and her acting gave general satisfaction; but she aiso may adhere more stricily to nature without fear of spoiling her part, Mr. Charles Thorne, as Orlando, did weil, and his renderiug of the part of the lover im the jorest of Ardennes to the supposed youth Ganymede (Mrs. Siddons) was weil sustaiued and applauded. The various other actors are entitled to credit also. The scenes, painted by Mr. Eyres, are exceedingly appropriate, and the close proximity of the colors to nature in the lorest scene entitle him to credit. Altogether Mr. Wood and Mr. Barnes, the manager, may feel satisfied with their uuder- taking, aud rest assured that the pubiic will be abie to judge of and appreciate the entertainment so weil brought forward, PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Mr. Robert McWade, an actor who comes from the West and Southwest with considerable reputation, made lus first ap pear- ance at this theatre on Monday evening In a version pf “Rip Van Winkie” writtea by himself. The cosey ite theatre was crowded in every part by a critical gudience, who were very favorably impressed with the new comer, and rewarded hia efforts in the flelineation of the dificult character of the worth- Jess and drunken Rip with frequent applause. Mr. McWade’s version differs in very many respects [rom that of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, his rival, gud adheres more to the original story pf Washington Irving. Mr. McWade's dialect is very good, and his delineation of the character was strict accordance with the ideal Rip, as See trkyedl by tHe great author, The support was ery good. Ni to the worthiess Rip tne interest of the iudience Wentred on Dame Van Winkle, wnich character was personated by Mrs. Anne Llewellyn, who divided the applause with Mr, McWade, ir. Chippenaale, as Knickerbocker; Mr. Mark Bates, gs Leopold Von Hector; Mr. J. w. Carroll, as Der- rick Von Hector, were well up in their respective parts, as were also the other actors In the play, The lece Was well placed on the stage, and for a first ight everything passed off yery smoothly, OPBNING OF BROOKLYN HALL.—The new and ele- gant “Brooklyn Hall,” over the market, was thrown ppen to the public Monday night. The occasion was ‘uade one of considerable ¢clat, Theodore Thomas’ ‘lendid orchestra of forty pieces performing there afore a large and select audience. The programme ‘raced the following choice musical selections, ich were executed with that skill and exquisite \stic taste so peculiar to- that distiuguished or- ‘ral leader:—Overture, ‘“Euryanthe,” Weber; 10, “Prometheus,” Beethoven; waltz, ‘Kocnig- t Strauss; vorspiel, Lohengrin,’ Wagner; \ “Faust,” Gounod; overture, William Tell,” bi; Schlummerlied, Buergel; waitz, “Wiener en,” Strauss; solo for French hora, “Lurline,”” ce, Mr. Henry Schmntiz; poika, ‘“Plazicato,”’ 8 overture, ‘Mignon,’ A. Thomas, chestra was applauded throughout the entire nance. ‘The hall, which is commodious aud hited, has a handsome .entrance on Myrtie is well ventilated and the acoustic proper- he apartment are excellent. It is the inten. he proprietor to let the place for balls, lectures, concerts, &c. Mr. Thomas will give “t at the samejplace this evening, There 5 ess than seven places of public amusement rooklyn last evening. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ROME BESIEGED BY THE ITALIANS, Italy Rejects the Prussian Mediation. NATIVIST AGITATION IN CHINA. ITALY AND ROME. The Holy City Steged—A Feeble Resistanee Expected=The Prussian Mediation a Fail- ureAn Early Occupation Looked For. FLOKENCS, Sept, 20--8 A. M, The siege of Rome has cominenced, Five divisions of the Italian army, under General Cadorna, invest the city, Resistance is @ matter of form, and the surrender is expected to take place to-day. The project for a stay of hostilities recently made by the Prussian representative, Herr von Arnim, has failed. , The Italians are about to force the Roman gates. A feeble resistance may be made at the entrances, OMirial Italian Report. FLORENOK, Sept. 20, 1870. The oMcial journal of this city to-day pnblishes the following details of the Roman question:— Herr Arnim, the North German Ambassador to the Ponttfical States, has written a letter to Lieu- tenant General Cadorna, commanding the Italian troops, informing him of tie complete faflure of his atten pts to prevent resiszance to the Itallan occupa- pation of Rome. The foreign legionaries defy the Pope's wishes in that regard, The Italians must now take by force what is impossible to diplomacy. ‘The Italians are in force on all sides of the city except to the eastward. Tuside the city preparations to receive an assault are being made. These preparations provide as far as possibie for the security of property, the vener- able monuments and the lives of non-combatants, English Report. Lonpon, Sept. 20—P. M, ‘The news from Italy to-day is meagre, The city of Rome has not yet been occupied. Despatches from Florence say that the Chambers will shortly convene in that city to recdWe the plediscitum of the Romans. Advices from Florence of yesterday’s date report as follows:—Refugees trom Rome report that the People there await the national troops with eager- ness, but avold idle and compromising demonstra- tions. The Papal troops still mean to fight. General Kauzler, commander-in-chief of the Papal army, pubhshes a proclamation. Oficial news of the army movements 1s withheld. Garibaldi remains at Caprera to avoid anti-French movements at Nice. HOLLAND. Tho Parliament and Peace. THE HaGur, Sept. 20, 1870. King William Third opened the sessions of the Chambers to-day with a speech, He assured the deputies of the maintenance of peace, and an- nounced that the financtal situation of the kingdom ‘was in every way satisfactory. CHINA. ‘Khe Nativist Agitation Continued. Hona Kona, Sept. 1, 1870, via London. ‘The feling in China against foreigners is intense ‘and fresh outbursts of violence on the part of the natives is feared. Mr. Wade, Secretary of British Legation, stiil remained at Pekin. The French Am- bassador threatened to retire unless the mandarins implicated in the Tientsin massacre were executed before the 8ist of August. CUBA. ‘Soils of the New le—Ravages of tho Cholera in Havana—Sagar Markets. HAVANA, Sept. 20, 1870. The tolls by the new cable will be fixed as fol- lows:— For messages from Havana to Santiago de Cuba two dollars and fifty cents for the first ten words and twenty-five cents for each additional word. For messages from Havana to Jamaica five dollars for the first ten words and filty cents foreach addi- tional word, The tolls im all cases are payable in gold. There were 123 deaths in the city by cholera yes- terday. For the week ending on Saturday the num- ber of deaths was 660 from cholera alone. ‘There is but litde yellow fever in the city. Sugar—(Quotations barely maintained, No. 12 Dutch standard declining; quoted 914 reals per arrobe. Exchange nominal, ALABAMA. Murder by a Gang of Outlaws—Citizens on the Trail of the Murderers. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1870. Some days ago RuM®n ©. Blair was waylaid and Murdered in the vicinity Of Athens, Ala., by a party of disguised men. ‘The citizens turned out in large numbers and captured Ashbury Banel, the leader of the band, and four other men. Banel attempted to escape and was killed. The other men are in prison. A party of armed citizens are in pursuit of the re- mainder of the band, determined to bring them to punishinent. ‘The aftair is entirely personal. LOUISIANA. Vie Yellow Fever in New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1870, There were eight deaths from yellow fever during the twenty-four hours ending at six P. M. yesterday. Four were natives of Italy, two of France, one of Nova Scotia and one unknown, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Preparations for the Consecration of Bishop NilesDistinguished Prelates in Concord, CONCORD, Sept. 20, 1870, The Rev. Dr. Niles, of Hartford, the Episcopal Bishop Elect of New Hampshire, to be consecrated on Wednesday, arrived this afternoon.’ The Presi- dent Bishop of the United Stal Smith, of Ken- tucky, arrived last evening and 1 the guest of the Rev. Dr. Eames. The Lord Bishop of Quebec, his chaplain and Rev. Mr. Foster arrived to-day, and are the guesis of 8. C. Aibany, 1; the guest of Governor Stearns. Bishops Bissell, of Vermont, Neallcy, of Maine, and Williams, of Connecticut, and many other clergy have also ar- rived and are the guests of the St. Paul School. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Monry MARKET. LONDON, Sept. 20—4:30 P, M.— Consols closed at 9234 for both money and the account. ‘Ame- Tican securities quiet. United States tivetwenty bonds, 12, 9074, 1885, ola, 88g; 1887p, 8894: tem-forties, $. Stocks le Railway shares, 1834; Lilinois Central, 113; At- lantic and Great Western, 2844. FRANKFORT Bounrsr.—FRANKFORT, yt. 20.—United Staten five-twenty bonds closed aleady at 94 a 94%, for the issue of 1862. Livegpoo. Corton MAzker.—Liv tr tate Sept. w— 4:80 P, M.—Th et. Midditng up- lands, 940. ; middling Orleans, 934d. Th of the day have been's,CU0 bales, of which 1,0W were taken for export and ‘spe cnlation. LIVERPOOL BREADSTOFTS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL. Sept. P, M.—Corn, ws. 64. per quarter for Luropean, Wheat, Ss. dd. per cental for No. red Western, and $s, 7d. for red Western, | Flour, 288. 9d. per bbl. for Westera canal. The receipts of wheat ‘at this port for the past three days have been 80,000 quarterr, of whioh 17,500 were American. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20, —-Pork, 1168, per bbl. for Eastern prime mess, OL PRODUCE, MARKEL.--LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20— “The murket cloned quiet. Loxpon Paopuct MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 20.—Li seed ofl firm at £80 16a. per ton. Petroleum, Wa, 744 gallon. Fine rosiu buoyant, Sperm ofl easier at ton. Sugar easier. PRIROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWBRE, Sept 20,—Petroloum opened trum. WASHINGTON. ~ WASHINGTON, Sept, 20, 1870. The Attempt to Blackmail Clerke—Secretary Cox Denounced by Radical Politicians. A meeting of the Pennsylvania Republican. Asso- ciation was held here last evening. The Political Committee, to whom was referred the resolution censuring the Secretary of the Interior for having declined to atmit a committee of the association to his department to take up voluntary contributions for election purposes, reported that the committee had addressed a letter to Secretary Cox asking that the committee of the association be permitted to call on Pennsylvanians in his office for voluntary | contributions, and that the Secretary replied by iet- ter that he had received three such applications and had granted them on the eondition that all Such subseriptions should be voluntary, and | HM anes tor the honor done him. that the association should not attempt in any manner to visit any penalty or hostility upon any one who may feel unavle to subscribe to their funds or who may choose another channel for their ald. to make assessments, wes: In the same letter he contin- ‘I sincerely believe the attempts made this ) prospects of the coming campaign. year to levy such assessments have aiready hurt the | party many fold more than the assessments, if cole lected, can help it.” On motion of the chairman of the committee the resolution of censure was laid on the table, A series of resolutions endorsing Secre- tary Cox asa republican and approving of his oM- cial course was laid on the table by a vote of 46 to 13, many of the members contending that he was disloyal to the republican party, had disivya: men in ofMice, especially in the Census Bureau, and that he obstructed the progress of the party. Colonel Clapp, the Congressional printer, was de- nounced by one of his employés for having refused to permit collections to be made in his ofMice for elec- tion purposes. The flnaucial secretary charged one of the members of the association with having been a Johnson man and that some of the associa- tion oMcers were illegally elected by a clique. Hard words foilowed, in consequence of the report of the last meeting making reflections on the action of the officers and some of the members, which was re- ferred to a committee of three for revision. Estimated Expenses of the Government. ‘The heads of the various departments and bureaus of the government are preparing estima‘cs, for the use of Congress, of the amounts that their depart- ments or bureaus will probably require to administer the same for the year ending June 30, 1872. These estimates will probably be placed in the hands ot the printers of the Treasury by October 15. The Yreedmen’s Bureau. ‘The statistics of the Freedmen’s Bureau show that the business in the South hag been closed, excepting such portions of the educational interest as are de- pendent and supported by educational associations, Allagentg and alds of tie Bureau have been honorably discharged excepting those whose duties relate to the payment of bounties. Among the subscriptions received for the benefit of educational purposes are contributions from parties who figured prominently during the late war on the side of the South. Repairs of the rresidential Mansion. The Executive Mansion is being rapidly placed in proper condition to receive the President, who, with his family, will return about the ist of October. It 1s not thought the President will make a visit to Washington prior to that date. at which time all the members of the Cabinet will atso have returned, Personal. Deputy Williams, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and Mr. Jonn Delano, Chief of Supervisors, left to- night for New York on important oficial business, THE PACIFIC QOaST. San Francisco Items—Election of United States Senator from Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20, 1870, Senator Casserly has arrived. The Brotherton brothers have been convicted of forgery. ‘Yhe whereabouts of Thomas Mooney, the abscond- ing bank defauiter have been discovered, and he will probably be arrested. The Oregon Legislature has elected Colonel J. K. Kelly United States Senator. ‘The subject of Chinese emigration is before tne Legisiature of Oregon. * MASSACHUSETTS. Grent Fire in Boston—Lons $150,000—Hunt for a MurdererUniversalist Centennial An- niversary. Boston, Sept. 20, 1870, Boston was visited by another destructive fire thts morning, which broke out in Maynard’s machine shop, formerly the locomotive works of McKay & Aldus. The main building, of wood, 200 feet long, was burned; also McKay’s Wharf and two barks lying alongside were nearly destroyed, together with the machine shop of George M. Bird and the rigging loft of A. B. Lowe. An explosion of naph- tha during the fire created alarm and tended to spread the fames. The vessels burned were the St. vloud, just from New York, and the Nova Scotia, of Boston, The Attantic Company lose largely in ma- chinery. The total loss is estimated at $150,000; in- sured about one-half. Ex-Policeman John M. Dunn 18 under arrest charged with being concerned with another party in uttering three forged checks on New York banks and obtaining®$2,000 on the same from the Second National Bank of Boston, Moran, who murdered officer Packard in Stough- ton, was seen last evening in the woods in that vicinity, and to-day several bundred inen have been hunting him, with strong hopes of his capture, ‘The directors of the Boston, Hartford and Erte Railroad have chosen F, A, Lane president, and M. ¥, Ingalls clerk. The Untversalists commenced to-day the celebra- tion of their centennial anniversary at Gloucester, which 1s to last three da, The following gentle- men were elected ofl —President, Governor elect Perham, of Maine; Vice President, Rev. Dr. Western, of Illmois; Secretary, N. H. Hemtup, of Miunesota. Governor Perham was re extended @ hearty welcome to the delegates. The attendance was large, and inc 1 many dis- tinguished members of the denomination from all parts of the countr, MISSOURI. Congressional Nomination—President Grant Split in the Republican Party—The Radicals Sustained. . Sr. Luts, Sept. 20, 1870. The liberal republicans in the Virst St. Louis dis- trict in convention to-day nominated Charies H. Johnson for Congress with acclamations, A letter received to-day by Charles W. ford, United States Internal Revenue Collector for this district, from President Grant, contatus the follow- ing:— I regard the movement headed by Carl Schurz, Brown, &c., a8 similar to the Tennessee and Vir- ginia movement, intended to carry a portion of the republican party over to the democrats, and thus give them control. [hope you will all see your way clear to give the regular ticket your support, “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. , fist completed, shows the 7,976, a loss of 8,079 In ten ved with applause, and ‘The census of New Hampshi population of that State to be SI’ years. Ata Gre in Providence, RT, yesterday morning, tae botler of wateam fire engine exploded, severely wounding five by standers. Edward L. Haswell, of Hallowell, Me., on Monday night, inaitivof jealousy, killed Jon Latin with a common jack: knife and seriously wounded his own wite. A match was coneluaed on Monday between ‘Tom Allen and James C. Gallagher, to light November 1, within tfty miles of St. Louis, Mo., for $1,500, Allen staking $1,000 and Gallagher $500. The schooner E. §, J. Bemts, with 14,000 bushels of wheat, from Detrolt for Buffalo, sprung @loak and sank in Lake Erie, off Port Kowan, yesterday morning. ‘The cargo is a totalloss. All of the crew were saved. The large barn of Samuel C. Colt, in Farmington, was burned last evening. Onc huntred tons of h large quantity of grata were cont lately imported, and two or three Jersey yearling caives were burned to aeath. ‘The Loss is estimated at 340,00), The boiler in T, R, Stalker's planing mill at Aubirn, N. ¥.1 exploded yesterday morning, completely demolishing the large brick bullding in which ft was located and badly dam- aging ather buildings in the tmmedinte vicinity. The tore- man having charge of the engine, named James Hamilton, was buried in the rains and taken out dead, being seal from head to foot. WINTER UNIFORM FOR THE POLICE. The following generai order in reference to the winter uniform of the police was issued to the de- partment yesterday by Superintendent Jourdan:— On and after 22d inst, the force under your command will appear in fall winter-uniform, except gloves, including cups. belts and batons. Winter gloves wilt be resumed on No- vember 1. The winter gloves will be buckskin of natural color, and each member of your command is at liberty to procure the same in open market, but they musi be of good quality and kept clean. Itin the duty of the olficer in com- mand, at each tour of inspection, Wy revert Cor discipline naw violation of this order, POLITICAL. NEW YORK D MOCRATIC ATE CONV TION. Rush of Delegates to Rochester—Bass Tweed Serenaded—De de of the New York Young Democracy—The Old Ticket to be Renominaied, Rocunsren, Sept, 20, 1870, ‘The trains tnis afternoon and evening have brought large numbers of delegates to the Demo- cratic State Convention, which meets here to-mor- row. The speciai Erie Ratlway train is much be- hind time auc Will not reach mere until about five o'clock to-morrow moruing. Messrs, Tweed, i bs eye @ud others came up via the Hudson River aNd Central raiiroads and reached here about ten o'clock, On their arrival Mr. Tweed was serenaded and called upon fora speech. ie briefly returned At least over hali tue members of the Convention wero in the city by teu o'clock to-night. They are ail in the best of humor, and enthusiastic over the There is a | Unanidous lecling In tavor of tue renomination of He refused, in the interest of the republican party, | the present State onicers, The New York delegation, representing the young democracy, are calm and quiet regarding | their | clatua to aduission to the Convenilon. They wil urge — their on te ground ~ that they were under the only legitimate | and Broadway. | organization in the city; that their. section o the party elected a General Committee, which was with- out authority set aside by the Sachems of Tam- maby—@ revret society Wich has no: uuthority to act in such @ matter, but organized for entirely aif- ferent purposes, Up to a late hourno one had been determined uy for chairman of the Convention, nor had the points of the platiorm Leen indicated. It was the opinion of some that there would be no expression euucern- ing the Franco-Prussian war beyond congrat France on te establishments of a republie, J. T. Hatch, of Buifulo, is here, urging the mem- bers of the Convention to insert @ resolution in the plauform endorsing the Canal Funding bUL ‘The democrats are to hold a ratification meeting to-morrow evening, which will be addressed. ww both the English and German languages, CITY POLITICS. The New Tammany Hall Democratic Reform Association, ‘The New Tammany Hall Democratic Reform Asso- ciation met last evening at Masonic Hall, Mr. Jacon Cohen inthe chair, On the meeting being called to order the Committee of Conference sent in a writien report to the effect that they had sent twenty-one members to the State Conve Rochester to waich the proceedings there, such time as this delegation nad reported they would advise that no action be taken by the associ- ‘Lhe report was accepted unanimously, Mr. Colien stated taat primary elections had been held throughout the diterent wards in the city, and with great success for the party. ‘The result pralnly showed that the people were dissatisfied with the present state of things and hated with joy the ad- vent of a new association, composed of ldnest men. On motion Lt was resolved that the president ap- point a comuittee of five to eugage ahall for the ermanent headquarters of tne organization, essrs. Borger, Walters, Herzberg, Bul and Beyer were accordingly appointed, With iusiructions to zet @ hall a8 soon as possible. it was also moved and adopted that the wara committes obtain a place of meeting In each ward Tor the ward associations, Tue President was in- structed to cail a meeting immediately on receiving the report of the delegates to the Kochesier Con- vention. The mecting was then addressed by several speakers in a very complimeatary strain for the New Taminany Hall party, after which the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chair, Fiery Young Democrats—A Turbulent Meet ing, an Old Time Row and a Drink All Round. The Young Men’s Democratic Club of the SIx- teenth ward met last evening in Ganson’s Hall, No. 124. Seventh avenue. In the absence of Peter McDon- nell, the president, the vice president was called to the chair, and it soon became evident that there was a design on the part of a portion of the mect- ing to keep him there permanently, notwithstand- Ing that (he president svon after arrived, ‘The meet- Ing split in two factions, those favoring the regular president charging John McNally, the secretary, with having made out a bogus roll, to be used for the purpose of ousting McDonnell, ‘Lhe con- tention soon waxed furious, the fact of @ commitice who had been entrusted with $300 to pro- cure a bauner having spent only $165 for the same and being unable to satisfactorily account for the balance, udding fresh fuel to the fame, ‘The secre- tary, while endeavoring to explain about the roll, was kuocked from a table which he had mounted, and a general fight ensued, a scramble for the door followed and fighting was ke pt up all the way down stairs, through the barroom, but endea on the sidewalk by the timely — arrival of the police. Tae meeting subsequently was reorganized in a diorderly manner by the McDonnell faction, who had driven out thelr oppo- nents, and shortly aiterwards adjourned, without transacting any business of imporcance, to McDon- nell’s barroom, where McDonueil treated all his ad- herents to ail the liquor and cigars they could drink and smoke, and so the row has ended for the present, but will probably be reuewed on the first opportunity. Some of the combatants were severely seen but it is believed more were dangerously injured. Banoer Raising for Mr. Charles E. Loew. Last evening a very handsome transparency representing Ms. Charles E. Loew, the popular County Clerk, was placed in the illuminated adver- tising gallery at the corner of Twenty-third street ‘The likeness is perfect, as any one who has ever seen Mr. Loew can westify. Above the portrait are the words, “For County Clerk, Hon, Charles E. Loew.” Placed, as it is, at the junction of so many populous thoroughfares it cannot fall to catch the eye of the passer by, and will doubtless serve to keep fresh in the minds of many denizens of the west side of the city the people’s cuoice for the important office of County Clerk, Soon alter the transparency was pie ced in position & number of the ad vs of Mr. assembled in Broadwa: gave vent to their enthusiasm by cheering iustily for this most popular oiicial, whose re-election, which ts a fore- gone conciusion, cannot fail to give satisfaction to all parties, with the exception of the soretead fac- tion, Who have ranged temselves uuder the banner of Jolin Morrissey. ‘The friends of Charlies E. Loew are determined to let the people know what kind of a-looking man he is. On Monday night they swung a banner, 60 by 50, across Broadway at Eighth street, with the handsome Couuty Clerk's portrait emblazoned on it, and last evening @ large transparency was displayea at Broadway ana Twenty-third street. Both these are real works of art, and cannot fail to impress those who do not know the County Clerk with a good idea of Lis personal appearance, The Fifteenth Ward Brennan Associat ‘The Matthew T. Brennan Association, of t teenth ward, held @ meeting at No. 58 Bi street last evening. Mr. Joseph Strauss, chairman of tne executive committee, presented a series of resolutions recommending Charles E. Loew for the position of County Clerk, inasmuch as he had proved Rimseit to be a faithful and efiictent public officer, and was worthy of the hearty support of every good democrat in the city, The resolutions were unani- mously adopted. This association, which 1s doing work in the Fifteenth ward, is to have a van- ug soon, to be wound up by @ high old me h instant at Elm Park. Liquor Denler Brennanites. Matthew T. Brennan is very popular with the liquor dealers, owing to his liberal interpretation of the Bxcise law as Police Commissioner under the old Metropolitan régime, Last evening a meeting, composed of nearly three hundred liquor dealers ot the “ighth ward, who have formed themselves into an association for advocating the nomination of Mr. Brennan for Sherif, and who intend to work for his election if he be nominated, met in the rooms of the Norton Association, No, 287 Hudson street—James Caulfield, the président, in the chair—and listened to speeches etlogistic of their favorite. Many new members Were added to the roll of the association, Seventh Assembly District Republican Asso- ciation. The Seventh Assembly District Republican Asso- ciation—the one which has been denied recognition by tne General Committee—met at the Jefferson Market Assembly Rooms last evening, Frederick A. Conklin, the president, in the chair. Colonel John D, Lawson read a long communication com- planing of the General Committee for recognizing the association in the district known as the Forbes. Association in preierence to this one, asseriing that such recognition had been obtained by irregularities pra “i by the connivance of interested parties in the disirict—promment among whoim was Thomas E. Stewart—with similar parties in the General Committe, and concluded by claiming the regularity of the Conkiin Association. The communication was unanimously endorsed, . Seventh Assembly District Soldiers and Sailors C paign Club. ‘This Club met last evening in Jefferson Market As- sembly Rooms, Colonel B. 'T. Morgan, the President, in the chair, General Pleasonton made a speech re- capitulating the main meidents of Colonel Wood- ford’s military career, strongly culogizing his cha- racter asa citizen, patriot and soldier, and coun- selled unity of action and discouragement of fac- tous feeliag in the present campaigi p hoped the State would 20t have to call for outside ald in arder te have @ fate election; but ylevory must and - Assembly elective districts met last evening at the should be won. made by Colonel Conkimg aha Messrs, George W, Clark, Corneiius Van Cott and James A. Richmond, A finance committee and a committee wo obtalu a suitable meeting room were appou.ted, Republican Meetings. A large and enthnsiasue meeting of the Seventh Assembly District Umon Republican Association was held at the Jefferson Assembly Rooms last might, Colonel F, A. Conkling tn the chair, The minutes of last meeting having been read by the secretary, Mr, J. J. Carrol, and confirmed by the Inceting, Mr. Jolin D. Lawson moved that, “Whereas the Executive Republican State Commit- tee, ench side” (referring to the © associations), “appoint # eon Hugh Gardner as umpire, the Presiden’ Encouraging sanches ware alto ] Kting and Forbes | eof three, with | (Colonel deme crauio . Arich diate rich corporas tion furnished the sinews of this warfare, willing agents were set to work aod abundant materials Were forthcoming at the magic command of green- backs, ‘I'he democratic caucuses of two of Vious, Which were siurply contested by deadty hos file factions, had put the democratic sub-strate th fit trim for this villany, Severa) hundeeds of these creatures were sought out, the terms agreed upon the work allotted thei. "The democratic tactics | the Five Points and Mackerelyile were introduce? Auto the republican poliues of Syracuse, and the clange of location did nob in (ie ieast impair tae shecess of the operators, Gangs of laborers at work | on the streets. in paving, sewer bitiding, é&e., under | the democratic ety authorities, were hired. Th Were tMarshaited In convenient sqnads, and at the hour moved frou caucus to caucus, prac- ing thts bold, unbiasiing and wicked outrage, ‘ho votes of hundreds of tue best republicans tu the Conkling) be directed to appoint such cowmittee | city were thus wuilifed. Many others wel ial of three,” The resolution was passed. ‘Tne pt and refused vo particinaie’ These’ ce chairmen named John-D, Lawson, Cornelius Van | voted tm most of the is, and in several are coit and Wm, Terhane, wig are to meet the three | kuown to have ted? several — Lumes, from the other associscon. Mr. Lawson then de- | Auxiliary to these of controlling the livered @ statement, from which he concluded, | caucuses wus the importation of squads of amid applause, that the Conkiing organization is | demvorats from the adjaven* towns, Geddes, the regularone. On the motron of Gcacral Pleasan- | Onondaga, De Witt and Salina, who were ton a@ vote of thanks was passed to Mr, Lawson for | his conduct as chairmanor the delegation to Sara- toga. The meeting ihen reso:ved itself into a meet ing of the Woodtord and Kauiman Club, and Colonel Morgan was called to the chair amid loud applanse, | Stirring speeches in support of the republican nom | nations were detivered by the ehairman, Colonel | Conkling and General Pleasanton, afier which the Inecting separated, cheering for General Woodford, | A regular monthly mecliug of the Sixth Assembly | District Union Kepubitcan Association was held last | evening at O'’Shaughnossey’s Hotel, corner of | Broome and Pitt streets, Mr." James McArter in the chair, A delegate from the Woodford and Kauf- mann Campaign Club of the district reported that the success which they have met so fur ts most en- couraging, and iully wartanis: the expectation of sheir Raving a large republican: majority tu the dis- trict on election day. Mr. Jardin, of the Seventh ward, said thatin the Present campaign the republicaus went forth with principles to assert and ends to attain which were of ‘8 great moment as auy Sor which they have hitherio battied, and urged them to stand firmly and work harmoniously together inthe timpending political struggle. After delivering a high eulogy on the cI Tacter and capacity of General Woodford, he spoke ut great length to dissipate what he called the preva- lent idea, even among repubiwans themselves, that candidates were nominated only as a matter of form and not with any expectation of tuetr being elected. hes Were also ina ie by Messrs. Jennings, Nes- tt and others tn the same strain, Man Republican Association of the Nine- teenth ward last evening resolved themselves into a Woodford and Kautmaua Campaign Chup, of woich F. Brentheist was elected president and &. Chariot seoretary. E. Eubenger and #. Helling were ap- ee delegates to the Central Woodford aud aufmann Campaign Clib, A committee of flve was. appolated to look aiter the interests of Lue repabli- ean party in the ward. Laborious Politicinus—A Political: Storm at Germania Assembly Rooms—How Lubor is Made More Laboricus—Shail Nelson W. Young be Coroner tor New Y. shyt A meeting of the, red delegates. of the various trade societies representing the twenty-two Germania Assembly Rooms for the purpose of dts- cussing some measures in convection with the forth- coming political campaign. James Connolly was chairman of the meeting, John M. Bossong secretary. There were also-present Messrs. Grifin, Wood tsecretary of Workingmen’s Union), Wetis, ‘guson and William and Jos Marr, as members of committee, beside several de gates from the various districts named, After some preliminary business had been con- cluded the chairman ordered tb ecretary vo call over the various wards in numerical rotation, 1e- questing at the same time that the secretary or delegate of each should answer for uts district as to what had been done in t ay of organization since the last meeting, Several of the secretaries were present, and made observations upon the state of their districts, financially and otherwise; bac they ail stated that their districts repudiated. the action of THE LABOR CONVENTION held in the city oi Syracuse on the Lith September last, and in the nomination of Mr. Coombes ior Coroner and in potting in the Heid a labor ticket, on the ground thatit was notorious that their nominee Was not siroug enough of himself to run, aud that the societies had not enough tv spare tor iim for that purpose; moreover that he was not the right | man for the workingmen, and that Mr. Troup (who wus present last evening) did not reccive the appro- bation of the committee or the workimgmen gen- erally (or such nominauon, Mr. Givin seconded and supplemented these re- marks 1h terms not easily explamable, and here begau one of those fiercest, bul most navmiess of Wwars—a war of words. ALEXANDER TROUP made a long, vehement and altogether unabusive speech, in whieh he claimed to possess for himself all the virtues known under heaven, while he could prove, he said, that his ac- cusers Were ln 2 great measure, if not untruthful, certainly grossly inaccurate in (their attack upon him; that he did not nominate the party referred to at Syracuse, but on the contrary, le was somewha opposed to it, beheving in his own itnd that uney had not suficlent meaus to carry out tt that the majority of the Convention tnsisied nomination being carried and le was power opposition, Lis Imwager was so itea during the time he was HARANGUING THE MEETING, and his voice became so stentorian In tis tone that a number of men gathered im the hall to listen to ihe “denate so furious,” and cheers, cat calls aud imitation dog howls rang through the room in which the co uinittee were assembied. The chairman was compelled to call the members to order every few moments, so strong was the vin- dictive element in their midst, ‘Then the chairman must be heard, but, strange to say, Michael Ferguson, of the Crispins, was com- pelled to cail him to order. What with members and | chairman all talking at one and the same time and | the unnecessary audience outside, 1t might be truly called a meeting without order. He retorted smartly upon several of the speak but was scarcely suc- cess! ul in rebutting any of the statements made, At length Mr. GRirriIN read the following resolu- tion:—“kKesoived, That we, the workingmen of the cuy and county of New York, who desire as hereto- fore an honorable path througi life; our purpose | being the protection of our fellow men and the | laudable desire to obtain & fair representation in the municipal, State and legisiative halls of the nation; in view of the above , and with the desire to prevent aspiring men and bogus conventions, their object being to Choose a few, In @ notoriety and perhaps a merce at the cost of our silen that we, the deieg: districts and in commitice ass DENOUNCE, CONDEMN AND REPUDIATE the so-called Labor Convention hetd in the city of Syracuse on the 13th of September, 1870, at the call of Mr. Troup, as being a complete burlesque on facis and an injury to us i the cause of labor.” ‘This was put to vote alter another long and unin- teresting speech from Mr, Troup i explanation aud repudiauion., ‘The ayes were five and tie noes tiv the chairman added in favor of the noes, and the motion was consequently lost. Fierce now became the battle again. It was stated by Griitin that his motion had been misunderstood, and consequently lost in that way, and 50 the storm | raged with bitterr of invective and furious in ex- tent for about half an hour, Having Jost this mo- tion Grin fell back upon his reserve force and offered fight again in the following resoluion:— Whereas a meeting of the representatives of workingmen of this city heid on Saturday evening last for the purpose of secttring the nomination of Nelson W. Young on the | county ticket tnis November, and believing with our fellow men that he is deserving of this botn from the people and the party in power, bet a bona side workingman, sincere, honest in’ prin ple and straightforward, we take great pleasure in endorsing the action of our fellow men.” ‘This motion was carried. It was stated that this nomination had been ob- tained chiefly through the power of the editor of the Star, and bitter was the taunting and abuse brought up upon this resolution. Even at tweive o'clock the meeting would have continued but lor the movement of the reporters, Adjourned til next week, unless spectally con- vened previously. be it resolved, noly | johereby "| NEW YORK STATE POLITids, A Lovely Time Among the Interior Radicate— A Smash Up of the Salt of the Republican Party. {From the Syracuse Journal, Sept, 19.) ‘The republican organization of the city o1 Syracuse has fallen upon evil times, 11 has become the play- thing of a bold, ambitious, self-aggrandizing man, at the head of a desperate, insatiate faction, and it is the creature of a selfish, overbearing and unse: puious combination, embracing political intrig and adventurers, the managers of stupendous cud fe es and the pliab . | out, and ‘are inimitable. No other hate at all ali-avsorbing monopoll’ id pliable Ca ile | thoke sold: by KNOX. the Hatters to py money and office combine to own and use, the attitude of the party organization, It remains to be seen whether mey of reflection, independence and free wil are to be engulfed with tus muss of political debauchery and rottenngss, How has the republican party of Syracuse been thus entrapped ana brought to the verge of rain? We wili auswer briefly. The active Congressional canvass culminated in the ward cancuses held Satur- day afternoon, These caucuses were nominally re- publican—they were actually democratic. A’ fair expression of republican strength on this question would show in the city, asin the towns, a decided preponderance of ant!-McOarthy feeling. Not even in the disunctively sait districts—ourring the active interference in republican purty affairs of the dewmo- cratic managers of the salt company—is there a ma- jority of republicans who, under the circumstances, favor Mr, McCartby’s renomination. Outsiae the Salt district there 13, On an impartial showing, | ® stroog and decided majority against hi bread-and-butter brigade, the tide-waiters monopolists joined hands in a stupendous combina. The | made and xed in seve | nigger,” threatened, sh the sume Wanner used, wud the organization of small gangs of “repealers’ is Known vo have been | localities. In the Second and Third wards the democratic manageraent of the Salt Company sent to its employes from the salt ards; 1m the Pifitt the democratic president of a powerful. manufacturing company issued its edict that the employés should vote the MeCarthy ticket or incur the penalty; in the Sixth (he demoeratio hotel keepers mar-shailed their forces of hangers-on and employés for the same purpose, and in the Eighth the roving mill and giass works performed the same jacquey service, These and o:her equally disreputable means were exercised to suppress the organization of the republican opposition, and mea agreed upon for delegates were ona to with- draw in obedience to these tyrannical behests, The cools of these things are meontrovertivle. POLITICS IV RULDE ISLAND. The Boston Joxrnal unvertakes to run the politics of Rhode Island in the absence, it seems, of Senator Anthony. It vas the flowing to say in regard to Nathan F, Dixon:— We notice with regret an intimation thes Roa. Nathan F, Dixon, of Kiode island, hesitates abous becoming a candidaic for renommation by the re- bublicans of the Second district of that State. Hav- ing served LwWenty-one sessions m the General As sembly of Rhode Island, aud in four Congresses prior to the present one, Mr. Dixon has enjoyed rare Opportunies ior becoming practically acquainted with legislative action and with the national and State questions of the day in tuew varied relation- alups. Me has not occupied the door olten, althouge he is &@ good speaker, bul Le enjoys the rare reputa- tion of being one of Lue “working members’? of the House, As chairman of the Comm of Com- merce he has takeu especial pilus that the Laterests of New England should aot suffer, and it was in & measure owing Ww his personal efforts 1ass er that such Liveral appropriations were secured for this section of intry., We trast that he will not withdraw from ine vadoual councils, wuere he ty 80 uselul and so deserve liy esteemed. AQUAT.CS. Regatta of the Manhattan Rowing Ciub= mingle aud Double Seull Races. ‘The first annual regatta of the Manhattan Rowing Club came off yesterday afternoon from the foot of Ninety-second street, East river. There were two events on the programme, a single and a double scull race, the former in seventeen and the latter im nineteen foot working boats, aud the course was from Brown's dock to a stakeboat off 117th =street. and return, twice the foot of i 2 of. avout five miles... For the double scuil race three boats were eutered, the ones betug Byron and Keison (No. 1), Franets nd Ry au (No. The Silly P.M. Byron. and Kelson shot off with a good lead, pulling & very ruptd stroke. The other boats fouled when about one hundred yards from the starting point. No. 2, however, got well away und caine up pretty well with the leading boat. Moscher and Ryan (No. 3) drew out of the race before turning the upper stakeboat, Going over the course for the second time a piucky contest was main- tained. Byron and Kelson finsily won, havi completed the distance in thirty-eight minntes au fifty-three seconds, and defeated their opponents by. about four boat lenytha. ‘There were eight entries for tne other race, Viz.:—R. Blue, W. Hayes, J. Bug- lin, L. Glenny, Elis Ward, John Biue, Johu Carroll and Frank Burke. Hayes took te lead, followed up by Ward, peveral of the coniestanis dropped out and the race remained between Ward and Glenny, and after a capital struggle Ward came in the winner by taree boat lengtis. ‘Time, 38:46. ‘The regatia was Witnessed by a large number of spec- tators, Boat Race on the Hudson Between Peekskils und Newburg Oarsmen. POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 29, 1870. James Ten Eyck, of Peekskill, beat Thomas Mure phy, of Newburg, in a thr imile boas race at Cora- , on the Hudson river, this afternoon, Working boats were used. Time , 26m. 16 sos. THE BLOOMFIELD POISONERS. Kezial’s “Confession” No. 2-She Maken Another Clean. Breast and Strongly Impli- cates Clark. On Monday, in the-Easex county (N. J.) Court of Special Sessions, Jacob Clark, the negro who is strongly suspected of having induced the wo- man Keziah Hinton, of his own race, to perpetrate a series of diabolical crimes against the family of her employer. Dr. Me~ Dowell of Bloomheid, pleaded guilty wo. the charge of fornication, and was remanded. for sentence, the Court feeling that bis case demanded the attention of the Grand Jury.. Meanwhiie the wretched crea- ture Keziah has made a third statement or confession in presence of br, McDowell anda clergyman. In thig. phe reiterates her original declaration tmplicatd Clark as having planned, promoted and instigate the whole diablerte. The jail authorities, as well as the doctor and clergyman, give thts latter story en- ure creden Clark, who 1s Known as a “sooty says, wo Ol her “full of devils.” The whole matter will be thoroughly Age Vestiguted at this term of the court. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Minnesota will leave this pork om Wednesday for Liverpooi. ‘The matis for Europe witi close at the Pout, Office at twelve o'clock M. THE New York Herayp—Hiition for Surope— will be ready at half-past ton o'clock. Single coptes, in wrappers for matting, ax cents American Waitham Wai ‘at iownat prices. FULLER & OU, % Jobn street, New York, At 389 Broadway—Fall Wrttten Descrip~ tioas of character, talenia and capabiities are aiven daily hy a compedent purenologist. See Virenological Journal for October, now ready, 80 cents. Newstnen have ik A.—Forn Stvlish and Elegant Hat, at Popas tar prices, go to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassau atrest, corner of Aan. A.—While Wi ing for a Cough to “Go as le came,” you are often. sowing the seeds of Consumption, Better try at once JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a wure cure ‘everywhere. for all Coughs and Colds. So! —Herring’s, Patent CHAMPION SAFES. Yl Browd way, corner Murray stroat, A.—Stylish Hats at Popular Prices. BURKE, Manufaciuren, 128 Fulton sievot. A—Warnock & Cols Seven Dollar Hab Clear eld and no favor. -ompatition. oliar Dress Hate Worthtly sueceed our five dollag pearl sum: Verehasers of those will appreciate tt Utbers have yet to enjoy. a first class bat Tot « reasonaie price. We commend them for lel, Texture and Finish. hate, Mod: Gents’, Boys’ and Yo! prices. WARMOCK & CO., 539 Broadway. 4.—Who is the Most Famous Hatter fe Gotham? KNOX. Whoa selie more fra, class Hats than an other batter? KNOX. Where is KNOX wo be found? “At MR Broadway, cornar of Fulton street. His tall atyi@s are now tep in to- day and secure ane of bis superb tiles, and be hagpy, p< Selb senna Devoe’s Kerosene Oil.—Warranted Safe, ble superior 7 a Laie y to ordinary oJ. Lode! im, a agen (ve an 2 ? fo tse; aldo: in barra by DEVOR WANUPACTURING COM- PANY, 11% Fulton stroot, New Yerk. Electricity a ratiye Power Apolied by Dr. CHAMBE RLY! cw No. 7 Wess Fourtecoth street a nga og ing thisday Fee rene ia ey TERRY, 19 Vnton equan. Missisquel Spring Water.—A Fresh Supply: just peers) by JOHN me NAY, No, 6 Colloge plage. Never Fail—Dyspepen, Chill ohb VintarNia ret. Fevet f digestion.—Dr. TRERS eeriatn | cure, 64Great Jonos The Upright Patent Teank Company Wares hon to subvert and nullify the deterintnation oa this subject of the republicans of this city. ‘This could not be done within he republican ranks, and there- fore the scheme was deliberately planned and carried out to effget this nefarious result Ov Wyaus rooms No. 4 Barclay street. Virgining Vermont, Suratesa and ther ineral Spring Waters, . i Peete ecta ante Featel Goaok, M4 Charter qeoeh is’ felt and cloth Huis at reasonable |