The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1870, Page 10

wha bal eas aidet ge bulldt Jeb’ pigieam of ‘act izes such gatherings. Shortly aftyr eight ©” = geok the-mnecting was caled to ordep by Mr. + g@opd Bivmenthal, and Judge Thomas’ W. Clerke > ee appointed to take the ohatr. i “o1he taupuy of: Be ketr wo) racy. epeake sue firs aad the hour, men with per accepiod the he would tak, Talk about Hit of New York, at Ory "POLITICS. ‘geentotnh. cre we YOUNG DEMOCRACY. ae he The mus” g»meeting of the Young Democracy for the purpor eof ratitying the recent nominations of the party , rook place. last evening at Cooper Instk tute. T jore was ® very good atten@ance, and the hall wa een be ‘The demonstration was, howev gy, con! the. side of vhe Inatitute;;out- eateee was but now and tien @ exettement which usually char- JUDGE-CLERKE’S SPEROM. / Bx-Judge Merke, after retarning Yanks, said that ‘the present mevement had been Organized to over- ‘throw @ conspiracy unparalleled’ in the history of ‘this country since the inception fur Ite independence. is meeting did not oppose &/ party, and it did not pose Tammany Hall as ft was in its pristine |- oan: It did not oppos even a faction in ‘he ordinary sense of the rm, but it convened to Gestroy a conspiracy, not 4 defeat a party—a con- spiracy of adventurers atl traitors, aud just such ‘men as followed the yous @ataline in his plots and attempts to overthrpw the liberties of anctent Rome. {Applause.) Tie meeting had not beea con- vened to promote thy) interests of any particular men, or to promote eyen tne dissemination of any po- titical theories, wut gis ‘was tho mission of the peo- ple new assem! v@ gescue the public treasury from the graspAf Yiosewho refuse to tell what tt contained and/what had beceme of its contents, It ‘was thelr misgion to restere the right of suffrage, of which the spellers wished to deprive them, He dtd Bot agree Wath philcéophic poet who said that party was the combination of many for the gain of a few, for he knew that gntagonistic associations in every free country ‘were gometimes necessary for a people, which didered ints fundamental principles, its con- Btitulional epnetymction and political economy, but he held thas it was bad to follow.the dictation of pretendedtemoprats, venal men, whose sote object was the avoumtlation of money and the continua- tion of their ill-gotten tyrannical power, (Applause.) He arratgned the couspirators for swelling the tide of demoralization and corruption. He arraigned them for destroying the right of suffrage, by pollut- ing th@nallo}box. He sxrataned them for seizing ine pdblic weasury and violating the thirseenta rection ‘the Constitution of the State. Be arraigri them for polluting the halls of te frat tdling the Denches w with thelr minions, who anufactused decisions favorable to them. After sowe furti ier obgervanons, Judge Clerke concladed by stating that Tammany bad been welghea in the balance « pd found wanting, and the reformation for the pubii @ good was now at hand. A num per of gentlemen were then ates vice Presiden fis and seeretaries, after watch THE RESOLUTIONS <a. After stating that, ag citizens, the au ence Jooked with “horror and amazemeni"’ upon the open and shameless corruption of Tammany Hall, the resolutions charged that the Temmaay leader shad robbed the people of the right of ae ‘over bment: had polluted the ballot-box by fraud fener suistration, repeating and faise canvassing; had tony erted the police force into @ partisan mac! nine, had debaucbed the judiciary, and “added to tha purclens of the rich’ by excessive taxation; and that, therefore, the people of the city—repablicans aud “temo Tats aliko—had now risen in their might, =“ were determined, at all hazards, to have fair | gp honest elections, and to crush out these abuses upper the leadersiip of the Hon, Thomas A. Led. wih and the other nominees of the reform e- mocracy. Immense enthusiasm was manifested when the cpalition of republicans and demecrats Was a- jounced, and there were loud cries of “bully for hat.) Mr. Ledwith’s pame was also greeted with volley of bosecercem cheers. The resolutions were animously passed, ME. CLINTON’S REMARKS, Mr. THOMAS CLINTON Wa: the nextspeaker. He referred at considerable length to the relative merits of the two candidates for the Mayoralty. He then giladed to the election of Mr. Ledwith in opposition to Tammany, wheb he carried his district by five thousaud voies, The speaker reviewod the political history of the city within the last six months, avd commented severcly upen the action of the 4eaders 0: Tammany jail, particulariy in feierence to the chaarcter of the new Charter, spin idee the appointment of some of she city Alter alluding to the qnalifica- tions of ‘the some: candidates on the ticket of the YoungDemocraey, he contended tha{this was not sa test of men, but of measures, and those of the grea.ext possibile Importance. This struggie had beyn entered into for the daa 6 of destroying the ed of the “ring” a haa cursed the city for eae and if allowed in ‘tte Cours, mould not only . fair. fame, but would destroy 80 institutions of the whole country. rod mugh,} be asked who composed the * =o it Ween able to seize the city and Santeral it, ‘and fo cont islature injurious pores wnioh had “ad pounta the ballot box, with the ultimat intent ea oO! held ef the national ee ment, The ring” ‘was controlled by asecret socl- ety. it, Vmembers were elected for life. That socie- 4y—well enongh in its way—was used in such a man- ner that wasa di to public liberty and re- weived th ¢ antversal condemnation of every henest citizen. . After alluding to the recent revolt ne the Young De Wocracy the speaker dwelt upon what he tion and chicanery on the part 0: leular 9, ‘the to lamp posy’ ala PY et 4 by po} ay . Ledwith and "ite . W..C. BARRETT; of a brief re Sige with course vials tua severed hts connt and hed wow, taken ap ral to discou characterized ed’ the te ay, ae icing enue effort to wo. V8 cia he nace power in the Sad ha_wee sacete itu ear a with would be the resal ie On metion the meeting adjourned, and the assem- blage orderly dispersed, YOUNG DEMOCRACY “WEAKENING.” The Young Democracy of the Eighteenth Ward Retarn to Tammavy—The Other ‘Wards About te Follew. Last eveniug, while the so-called mass meeting of the Young Democracy was taking place, a very sig- nificant meeting of followers of that faction was held at the New York Assembly Rooms, where the James O'Brien Association of the Eighteenth ward then assembled, Toomas Feeley, President, in the chatr, The members of ‘this Association had, up to the time of'the betrayal of their chief, been zealous supporters of the Young Democracy, and the object of this meeting was to sever con- nection with that party. The attendance was notilarge. After the meeting had been called to or- der a resolution was offered expressing confidence im the integrity of Sherif O’Brien, and, in view of theunsuccessfal attempt to secure the election of sheriff O’Brien to the Mayoralty, declaring their in- tention to support the entire democratic ticket. = Secretary, John McMahon, opposed the ado) I= 0 of this resolution, which, however, on being i to the meeting was unanimously carried, where- upon the Secretary resigned his office, It was also resolved to change the name of their association to that of the Cheries.E. Loew Association. The chair- man made a speech in which he deneanced the lead- ers of the Young Democracy in strongterms. He stated that their association, which numbers nearly 100 members, no longer recoguized the Young Denio- cracy, and that tue various Ward associations in this city were about to follow thelr example by Na torning to the allegiance oe Tammany ay ea re called upon them to vote the enti ticket, and bis remarks, in which he Strongly wih gized Sheriff O’Brien, were enthusiasts al a. wpaien The. meeting. adjourned alter a ref session. MISCELLAN? OUS POLITICAL MEETINGS. German Democratic Ratification Meeting. A ratification masa mecting of German democrats ‘was held last evening in Central Hail, No. 37 Bowery, ‘The German and other democratic associations of the Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards attended with banners and torcn- lights and some of them with bands. The assemblage was large and the proceedings lively and enthu- silastic. Frederick Germann was called upon to Preside and Frederick Zimmerman was appointed ety ao Mayor Hall was introduced to the meet- gutere and was well received. He said he heard as he al = hal the band playing ‘Walking Down le would rather they had got a tune aud played it, called = “Walk- Bowery,” because the Bow- looked brignt and cheer- ful, like the prospects of the democratic part ef a8 Broadway was like the prospects of the radical: dark and gloomy. He next referred to the ‘demo: cratic victories in the Western States, and alluded to the efforts made by the radicals in the late Con- gress to deprive naturalized citivens of the right to vote, and conciuded by saying that he desired to be Mayor for two years wore, to carry out certain im- provementa and plans which he had inaugurated, Ropes B. ROOKKVELT spoke On the suicidal efforts of the Young Democracy to break up the democratic party. Some of the German citizens, he said, had charged him with writing DeESEAN NAY of the Ger- man people in regard to their conduct in the pre- sent war, Lut they had done bim an injustice. ie entertained liberal ideas on ail matters; but he did 1 no yt, he believed, say anything regarding the Ger- mah people at which an iutelugent man could take offence, Addresses were also made by Colonel William R. Roberta, Dr. Yerckman and Nelson W. Young en the issues of the election and the duty of the democrats. { Mass Meeting of the German Republican: i ‘The German republicans of the Seventh, ‘11 teenth, Tenth, Fourth and Fourteenth wards met } last night at Tarn Hall, Orchard street. Delegates from each ward ocoupied seats om the platform. Dr. Wenifarth was called to the chair, and, after calling the meeting to order, introduced the Hon. Mr. Salamon, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, as the first speaker. Mr. Salamon traced the course pursued by the re: ublican party in the late war. The policy which rought tifat war to a successful conctusion t was the same still pursued by the party. As they saved the country then from dismemberment, they hoped now to deliver it from the corruption in which it has been eee a herever the democratic party was allowed On those grounds he would sep yee horn the e republican party; also because the repubilt- beld was c. ter ll oreeds end colors and countries the Tamma wy ers. During a portion ef the ad- sympathized with their fatherland when, at dress @ cro\ ¥d at the entrance commenced to raise | the commencement of the present war, they fought a slight com econ and soon the noise swelled into | for the preservation ef their nationaltty , the same ehéers for ‘« Bakey Hall” and “Bil Tweed.” This a wom cart gerakes proceeion with re address, cop @uding by carn advocating the claims of the candidates Le had namea, J. WGE LEDWITH’S SPERCH. Jndge Tuom 8.4. LypwiTH was then introduced g@nd was recei Wed with tumultuous applause. Hé paid that, as the \candidate of the Young Democracy. he thougat his ¢\piniens must be well known, and that he would | therefore be a silent listener at this meeting. Zhe-platform upon which he stood was short, sinpl}, wad easily understood. That piatform was, in rite firet place, @ stern aud deter- Eines opposition tutithe men who had misgeverned the government of t ¥e city ana the State. ( Applause.) As an honest Pgh ae always nin wt i oseible to aMiiate ‘with h these Rh a opeuly declared he would er affiliaté With them, and, if elected, he would pse every iS ‘gins them ‘from power. — pri > Of bis ac; Wlnistxadion, if elected, would econal Ont of tip a multiens of dol- ics ri uo the cit) dprtain that at least ten, and perhap 8 twelv', fomad ir way into the ockels ef private Indivigualg. Mr. Ledwath closed Js shoriad @ress by thaui' mae wdicnae for the Cordial recepion they hac given by A brief, paulae succecded, ante “Greeley. . MB ToMINson's tAkES. Mr. TOMEIRBGM.At tes came farwerd and:eompli- Menied ihe previous speakies oompigerabie Jength, dnt abraxentiy ese wenbal: anger plums Wore scarcely to f of e.taste of tite ajudience, bay Whom left the hal. Mr. Tomi\nsun prochaged to denounce the proseviption of | Tivaas Trish- ted byeries for men and of Irsbaea by America rg Her was ap Awericay, but he theggnt the exe ef te-dayt was in covery respect the sae of the é! of. yest rod He wished his voice oeuid reac. rate Tris Ma the city. There, ‘were no F ‘ot Know Nothings city, DLE ite ad nothing 8) Instron tyol in the t\easts of oman sig whom ke cenid pnentien. Ai Pe old hima meny cans we this spirit. (Cries ofr ohsers for Temunany, tary ‘The most dignified act of a,peor man's life was ywote, and ie Were deprived:sf it he would jprived of all political life. Arm aristoc fe ded oa wealth of men, who bought\votes ihad hired re- ters, did deprive poor men of hheir wkies, becanse at yeared up the Wweanest kind of espotian— moneyed despotism. But he say ae ig re os vant, The CurKe Dobler Vvould pe lest hove tike roar ast of \mrus- St un le glittert ‘Yhe saw young republics rising in ‘9 being and Xe 9 itd mm the bosoaror earth's unt demic i AL, WILLIAM 8; HILLYER’S REN ABKS. ‘gant ‘or Wien 3, HUcreR was \the next e: % Fo emames he uaa Mt Gueregarded i when “We rebellion wae ended\rnd the @i reconstruction was the great Aseue of had ence more begged to ky beg A ae esuion Youn he was then associat oath at General Grant's ney \ Washington mat if the Genara. Wwomination of the Chicago Me apenuatt % uhue stump against him. (Cry cae Apresent.”’ He appeared as a cittxend Agiin he was golug to act with-§ ee to paris. Next oe a uaAn’s worm an table. 1 re brag J-"ABal gove it was the marcer peas to ia taheh Renn i oucurmro | te Agen enies “a The taene of the | eleetion Feat heur was the pur "Maas be federal | ome ay a. ry Oe lt, ie *. ais vote in New gieotion. Bot if ve, map 5, Saale federal bagonous ho wanted to have fern. | O Menccnen ox Cinded honest and propery ‘well Pion. Coay mend giaba- were ums. Wt BE RYOTE Cy “ew Ung suspiiry cause fer which the Unionists of this country fought and bled. The republican press alse sympathized with Germany, while the democratic press almost invariably took the epposite course. This, too, would beg reason to induce him to support the re- Publican ticket. jolutions were read and adopted pledging the support of those wards to General Woodford in op- position to John T. Hoffman, the tool of the Tam. many Association, who, by fraud and corruption, bas brought this city to the verge of bankrnptcy. Mr. William Weber also addressed the meeting, showing the fitness of the republican candidates for the positions to which they aspired. Seldiers aud Sailors’ Central Club. 4 special meeting of the Soldiers and Saliors’ Cen- tral Club was held last evening at 760 Broadway, EB. A. Spaniding, vice president, in tne chair. A committee of five, who had been ap- Pointed to confer with the Pleasanton branch, with @ view towards unity of action 4o the campaign, reported having made satisfactory arrangements towards an amicable understanding. Major Forbes moved that the resignation of penn Ce as President of the association bo accep’ The mo- tou was carried. Colonel me mee. root consequence of the steps taken for-cealescing with fhe Pleasanton party. Generni Avery was elected Chairman, and appointed a committee of five for campaign purposes. ‘a Central German Twi Democratic Associa- tion. ‘The delegates composing the abovemamed politi- cal organization, tiaving branches in nearly every Ward in the city, met last evening at Pythagoras Hall, Canal strect, G. P. Solomon, Prosident, in the chair, The Committee on Registration and Natural- ivation\reported that their efforts had heen crowned ‘with snacess. Resolutions endorsing the Hoffman and Half,ticket, alo aresolution calling for renewed exertionsin behalf of @haries E. Loew and Gerson N. Hermans, the German nominees. Mr. J. ‘P. Solo- mon thep addressed the meeting upon the issues of the day, aud gave a history of the origin ofdhe. young poliean party, whem he siviea Se eee BA CNVIOUS 0! 1 popnlurit: their betéers, He defended Mayor Prrou the imputation of nativism, and saia that jhe was as all fond should be~a friend and prot ower. of the foreig The municipal government pd more iomuoatty administered than uw der @ present régdne, and that now as the citizens of New York wergAtbanks to Tweed and tho Tamuhwby Guard, enjoying, privilege of self-governman' they a 3 fuse ie In the increasin; , prosbertty\o! ty and w not surrender It to the rale af wan se Tepeateri ent sympathizers with assaa- ine The lar; conconrsd\pr young democrats at thet funeral of John Real was\one of the indices of the character of the men in Whose hands are seugit to be entrasted the control of our tounielpal atfairs. | After an encomium upon Légw and Merntean, the | speaker arged upon the Gekmans to incrépse the arity given laat year and show that the presence federal bayonets could not intimidate tnemfrom the exercise of thelr privileged as honest yours. After (he trausaciion of routine business tire ive: from Beonyere Buck for the Rishternth Aesemily ¥ s District. q ‘ very large and enthusiastic meeting was hejd at Glass Hull, Chirty-fourth sireet, between Second and Third avonnes, last evening, to ratily the nomi- nation of Leander’ Buck for the office of member of Assembly for the Tip chteenth Assembly district. Mr. Tuomas Boese was electec ghairman, and Messrs. M. 3. Day, goby Jones and JuNgph Deanpsey segrera- ble and leat were this olty of able, Legistaturo unanimously ee seed Hes Gemoorsay. (lhe Bighteonth) sald dlairict, the Inne allt re uments aed qualita honestly ae tlopariy of ssa ay Republican County Convention. ‘The Union Republican County Convention met last evening at their headquarters in Twenty-second street and Broadway, to receive ® report froma committee of twenty-one of their number, who had pointed te conser with the outside orgauiza- tens with reference to the el of officers for the unty. The chairman, Mr. J. V. Gridley, stated ee |= ‘as the committee wished to make an eleborate Tepert, te be made pubilc, they desired to have until this (Tnesday) evening to complete it. This was agreed to, and the meeting adjourned until to-pight, Nominations Last Evening. The Republican Convention of the Ninth Oongres- Jonal district unanimously nominated Gen, William S. Hillyer on last evening. General Hillyer has also big aes the Foun Democracy nomination. B, C. Wandell received the republican nomination for oe of Assembly im the Suirtesnth district last evening. Law and Politics in New York. New Yosx, Oct. 29, 1670. To Tux EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Perhaps the following facts may be of interest to the public just now, or rather to.so smali‘a portion 88 are so foolish as to support Thomas A. Ledwith for the Mayorship of this city. Last spring I brought before his Honor a case of petit larceny and proved to him beyond a doubt the Amie i bee party, where- on he insued & warrant and iato tite hayds oa fone who was an inmate. frlend ofthe arty connected with the theft, and who, of course, never served it, and when 1 jueeet the importance of making the arrest upon attention of the Judge he hesitated, then refused to substitute another man In the place oi the lackey, and finally informed me that he had rather give twenty-five dollars than do anything more about ie and the party is still un- a R Respectfully . A. MASON, M. "., 784 Lexington avenue. THE REGISTRY. A Quiet and Heavy Megldvadian —Swearing In Uniied States Officers—Extracrdinary Preparatiops for the Election. Yhe morning of yesterday opened quietly and brightly. The storm which had raged during the preceding might had died out, shutters had stopped their banging and droway citizens were seriously thinking of taking an extra nap, as everything was quiet, when suddenly a HEAVY CANNONADING was heard. It seemed to come from every quarter and appeared to each person: to be from the house next door, What could it all mean? To sleep again was impossible with such a banging goimg on around. The inquiry was, what did it mean? Un investigation it was found that this novel and expressive method of attracting the attentien of the people was to inform yoters that yesterday ‘was a day for the registry, and that without being registered they could not vote, Calling attention thus early and pecuitarly kad the effect of bringing out the voters in large numbers, and there was, therefore, A HEAVY REGISTRY. The police were on duty as usual, and the newly appointed United States inspectors were on hand, but, although they attemptea to interfere with voters in a few instances, they behaved themselves quite decently and have thus far found tittle or no opportunity for as- serling their authority or euccessiully exhibiting thetr impudence. They were not able to discover many who looked or acted like REPEATERS, but the reason for this is very plain, The gangs of scoundrels who have in the past acted as repeaters, finding the Tammany leaders would not have them, became suddenly stricken with constancy and de- termined to adhere to their old directors—John Fox, Tony Miler, Jimmy Hayes, Theodore Allen (and 1m his involuntary absence to his able Heutenant, Ohris, Johnson), and the others of the foxy know-nothing demecracy, and consequently have bee sworn in as United States supervisors and deputy marshals, ‘The process of swearing in these worthies was con- tinued yesterday In the United States Court building, and the result was that the most murderous-] ooking. mob that has congregated in any building in seme time Was gathered there yesterday. “Ba-ay, Jack,”’ asked one, “how’s the Young Demect 1 now, heyy? “T tell ye wot,” replied No. 2, “’m beginning 2 Weaken on this here thing; wot ‘re we agoin’ to reach by this job, ehy’? “Reach, now you jist hol’ on. Itell ye John Fox is workin’ to git back into cane; then he'll take good care of us for a siickin’ to hum. “Oh, beg’s valise! he don’t take | cane of nobod: Nat alan: Yon s’pose he's taking care of Led witl “Dedwith be d——d!we kin do jist as we please *hout that ye kuow. John ain’t agoin’ to deaden himself with no Dedwith, you bet.” Both looked agreeably, and seemed to accept this a8 a fact. PREPARATIONS FOR A RIOT are golng on quietiy and extensively. Large num- bers ef handcuffs, it 1s reported, are stowed away in the Marshal's ‘office for use. Commuunica- tion for the public with Governor’s Island has been stopped, and the troops ulready there and those hourly arriving are being drilled in street vy faa are aleo the marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Putting this together with the fact ied — hardest crowds in New York are to by the national government, it may be oomaied that it 1s the intention to carry the election fairly; by force if necessary. Judging from appearances yes- terday, however, the people generally are deter- mined to do nothing that can be regarded as 8 Viola- tion of law. The voters flocked in large numbers to the Be ood places, and although the registry was oe ras was no disturbance of any serious Dature iy the! First ward yesterday, where some distarb- ance was anticipated, a very large number of per- sons intending to register were chall by the supervisors, either for having udnient naturalization papers or for having no gee atall. In all cases where those who presented themselves were unknown to the supervisors ag residents of the district they were at once asked to show their papers of citizenship, and in default were obliged vo make an affidavit that they had lawfully obtained them. Most of those who were challen; in the First ward had no papers and left the polling places to procure them, but never showed up afierwards. “Well, why don’t he suy 80? I tell yo.. I like Jonn pretty well, ye know, but I'll weaken on him if he don’t make some show for us, I don’t know where he’s a goin to do it, but he’s MADE HIS FORTUNE OUT 0) TAMMANY, and he don’t give ua no stamps since the old fellows dreppedus on his acceunt. | tell you, Pll weaken on him. By G—d, I’m willing to work, but I can’t & any work to do and you <lon’t give me nawthin’. ie says I can make a few dollars here. Well, that’s all right, but they say here they don’t know where the money's to come from, "mn in for it now any- how, and 1°ll try it.’? “Now, fou Keep quiet. John “it be back in Tam- many. 1 bei di he wenldn’t be, 'd weaken him poorty d—d quick, and so would @ gooa many more that I know. Thus the conversation went on while the gangs filed in and out to and from the presence of ‘Ken Butler's little secretary to be sworn in, and while that little individual administered the oaths lie tried tocover his mouth and nostrils to avoid swallowing the stench that emanated frem the crowds of gentie- men who are to assist the soldiery in securing honest elections. Marshal Sharpe seemed to be almost crazy with “this d——d business.” He conldn’t speak toany- body that he imagined was not one.of the “gang,” and had “so much to think of, really,’ he didn’t know what he was doing. Mr. Bliss, who was formerly the principal lquor dealer prosecutor, was fall of words of denunciation for the ‘“gaugs” that were bothering him, but wouldn’t “mmd jt & bit If he could only be certain that they would be honest.” “Poor Snufly, ? satd one of the crowd, “he looks our 0? humor.” “ah! hew always out o’ humor,” said another. THE REMAINDER 700K THE APEIDAVIT and thelr names were registered. At No. 82 Grecn- wich street, where the disturbance took place be- tween Deputy Marshyis Flynn and Connors—tne last Dreced! ing day of the registration--twenty persons were challenged. Of tnese ten refused to make an aMdavit that they were citizens and left. the booth, saying that they would return in aa short time with their papers, but never appeared rwards. The other ten were .regigtered after they had taken the regulred oath or procyred their papers. These were all chailenged by thé democratic supervisors, the \ other side being teh Yo take the names. About weoyenty were registercd a) this booth during the a: At 134 Greenwich street ome man was challenge being a non-resident by the dsmoeratic hupersieore, aud the inspector refusea to register him, At 10 Broad street flye were challenged—two by the demo- cratic side and th ee py the republican, ‘The latter | were unknown fo the supervisors and siad no papers. | On being-asked to take the oath they refused aml | ieti the booth, ‘the ethers sald thoy HAD Par. AND WOULD GO FOR THEM, but they Jailed to return, One oi thesé, pu being g@xked by the supervisor about ils papers replied { bat he had had them for three years and & ha | foengh he Md jusi vieusly admitted that he was bul twenty-two years old. Another suid he pad had papers since 1868, and that he was only twenty- wo years old at present. The inspectors believd that many of these won reaily brought papers with them, but Hey Yyere the fraudulent ones of 1468, and ihey were affata to 8hoW them. To ihe inquiry of & supervisor, ai Neon atvect, a tid Ingu revhed that his Jost the ‘be done ou wert, b in his box at home, at and he ta pera nis gentleman aodezed Pe wodlan’t to his vote, mat ee opal Exghth ward, gi pay It ‘subsequent vy Peeeatiea te oy pumas, street, he was arresead by 9 omicel and committed for examination by Justice Suan ley. He raged an colored friend bad loaded a with whiskey iuduced bun to commit the epuring the werk compagnie the number of names ed. was comparative! small: after six o'cl indies ev Sitifand that ening ynded to the urgent 5 i. thet party leader leaders, and flocked romtairy the: the inspectors Kept quite busy, ind, as will be seen by ing table, the stration was heavy.* In the inst, art the Nineteenth. district of the as ant tt red in the Nineteenth dis "4 renteenth ward Mal sageczdion yea- tion 80 me tration of Registration his year, ag| 298 HAA Oct. 18.| Oot. 31, 2,266) 8,918 204) "B65 669) 988 3,583) 4,208 2.043)" 8,334 3,868) 0,386 6,192 7,506 6,923 6,825] 8 8,934] 5,477 7,233) 8,867 6113] 6,231 4,223] 4,756 4010] 4,956 8,698} 5,107 6,202! 6,671 9,730 11,983 7,703] | 9,858 9,283) 8,619 9,186} 9,368 7,267) 11,456 8,631| 8,520 118,619] 148,271 When it is remembered that the above shows the resnit of pay two days’ registration this year, a8 inst four days Taat year, it may be safely fissumed that the registry will teavien robabl ode tonight nearly 160,000 when the registry offices ol bight, YOUNG DEMOcRACY OF JERSEY crry. Grand Turnout of the Young Demecracy— ‘Thousands of Workingmen in Line in the Streete—Ratificatien Meeting at the Cathe. Ho Inatitate. The demonstration made by the Young Democracy at Jersey City last evening was by far the most sig- nificant and imposing of tae campaign in the State of New Jersey. Jersey City, Hoboken, the town- ships of Hudson county, and even the city of Newark, furnished contingents to the vast crowd that wended its way along the streets and poured into the Catholic Institute. The workingmen’s organization and the Quarrymen's Union marched in procession to the hall, preceded by a brass band and torch bearers, When the hall was crowded a aepiay of fireworks took place out- side, after which several ga Ins were fired, and the prcceed ings within the hall commenced. F. G. olbert was appointed chairman. He delivered @ very earnest speech, in which he declared that the demonstrations ef the Young Democracy were @ guarantee beforehand that the old corrupt ring would march to its Waterloo next Tuesday. The ticket of ‘the old democracy was headed by & man who hever represented the people, and who was placed in pena by fraud and violence, centrary to the ressed will of the people, The ° toung Deinecracy had resolved that the democratic party should not neat and therefore they had taken action which would purge it from the thieves and tricksters who. had in the past contributed to {ts defeat, and who were hurrying it on W ruin. Mr-SEyMoUR followed by denouncing the corrup- tion of the “ring,” which had plundered the taxpay- ersin the name of democracy and afterwards had the effrontery to ask the sutfrages of the people. Mr. J. J. COLLINS delivered some remarks of a seric- comic chi ter, in which he asked what wan the latform of the old democracy composed of. Bes lore he had time to give the reply himself quarryman on the third bench cried out, colson pavement,” and this palpable hit at the’ candidate of the flint-lock democracy for Cou- gress brought down the house. He also alluded to one of the chief stump orators of that ny in the get campaign, Who was sent to the ls egisla- jure by the people of Jersey City, but cline repre- fented only the railroad corporations and made thereby the sum of $60,000. That man was always preaching about morality cad principle. Mr. James M. BRANN rose next and read a letter from General Martin T. McMahon, apologising for his absence and expressing his warmest sympathy with .the Young Democracy of Jersey City, many of whom were his familiar friends. The speaker also read a letter irom Richard O'Gorman, rope gh that that gentleman had not authorized the name on the placards of wae oe lb cracy, and that the letter of Spology part emanate from him was a forgery, <3 Cy spite oft que Yepudiation the old democracy had again printed Mr. 0’Gorman’s name as a speaker at a ratification Meeting to be held wm @ is. Mr. Braun stated that tne old democracy had even paid a visit to Comp- troller Connolly, of New York, with @ view to deprive certain members ef the Young pomocray of Jersey Otty of their stalls in the Wash Pa TE bess: ne thus deprive a man’s children of their daily 1 because of their father’s pelitics, It was @ welt known fact Ptnat while Irishmen constitute the majority of the democracy} racy the leading nominees of the old democracy are either men who were Know Nothings or of notoriously anti-Irish proclivitics. ‘The speaker alluded to Messra. Vieveland and Gaft- ney in very bitter terms, which were met with hisses from the audience. ‘Lond calls were remade for Aineas Fitzpatrick, the candidate for Congress, who stepped forward and delivered a few remarks, which embodied the issues of the campaign. The speaker, who 18 evidently pel S ee’ ‘Was very severe on the corru} ao Bnd ravcality of the “ring,” and ‘he spoke wi emphasis which showed he was really heart and soul inthe movement. The enthusiastic ee which greeted him proved that he is very The names of the Pandiaates ‘were then si mitted to the meeting and ratified, as follows:—For Con- gress, neas Huzpatricky ory Se Patrick Har- Tington; Surroj ’ Robert lague, Jr.; Coro- ners, Wiulam Bi er Oharies H. ‘oan foes Jonn P. Voihardt; Assembly, Second district, PI er Tumulty; Third district, Michael Connolly; ih nieas Patrick Weldon; Sixth district, "Thomas J. W The ‘assemble ge then dispersed, not the Niahtost symptom of disorder paving been manifested. Ti NE The charges aealnat Jouept P. Donnelly and George H. Hodder, the Newark shoe manufacturers, ‘whose exploits were recorded in yesterday's HERALD, begin to assume a somewhat definite character. Yesterday, en an affidavit made by Mr. Thomas B, Blackburne, before Master in Chancery A. 8, Hubbell, Judge Depue issned @ capias from tl 4 St areo mare codeine gon and Hedder to requi 000 each or be pteanet i pe county ip pending geil on charges of having udulently con! with Blacks rd that they hed a elntaited, veer and oved an of a pronersy with invent to defraud thelr ereditors. is afndavi tar Blackburne charges avowed from him, on duly il, wer, wae, Angust 19, $582; Septem- $678; September 3, $602; giving i therefor various notes purporting. %0 due thé, which notes were drawn ont in the names of five men, named Maguire, Lemon, Scanian, Crancy and Rankin, each of whom was represented to be doing business on his own behalf, but who, 1t now tranepires, were poor workingmen laboring at their trades and of no intary re- sponsibility. Mr. Blackborne further deciares that one of the prisoners told him that the other had in his pocket some $19,000 or $20,000, which had been realized through a sate of the firm's stock. The man Rankin at first suspected to be the deepest in the mire, nas been liberated, there being nothing whatever to hold him upon, Since the publication of the facts several other creditors haye put in an appearance, and it seems likely that the “aebta’’ of the concern will run at Jeast as high as $10,000. Donneily and Hodder were sill in the Sherif’s hands Jast evening, but expected to secure bail every moment before being lodged in the county jail. THE M’HENRY CASE, No Murder. Coroner Fiynn yesterday held an inquest inthe case of Themes McHenry, late of 401 West Thirty- third street, whose death it was suspected had been hastened by violence received at the hands of Thomas Gasey during a quarrel between them con- cerning the possession of a dog, The evidence adduced utterly failed to make out a case against Casey, A post mortem examination made on ine body showed that death resulted from empyemia, and such was the verdict ofthe jury. Casey was dig- charged from Gan seedd the heaphiatand SUDDEN DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN. Between ten and elev en oeloak 10 evening BE. L. Makes, of No. 640 Greenwivh sireet, reporied to Oaptain McPonneil, al the Greenwich street station, that Dr. John A. Dempsey, of Pleasant Vulley, N, J., whilo’at bis house, was taken, suddouly iil, and died before the arrival of a physician, who was cailed. Tas Corgoer War Bolded $f the evout Sear DATE OF DEPARTURES ‘ynow NEW YORK FOR THE PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 81, 1870. Koo "Bppethen ame ean A SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. .- 6 80 | Moon sets,..morn 12 00 457 | High water.morn 2 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. leaking. be ere — The capa MONTH v BER. A BR Sone Lizzre ‘Tarr, of Gloucester, futhorities for Bee Ly in Rot sale and made a iH manifested a trlendly spirit by the bid the auctioneer recetved tata ot ni bid but ibe eo nale was not at ee ‘a bone Ade one and Copiain wa to present his claima, Natice The Bre ps, re] vis oc} ye ve ssa er saon Mr light vessel No plies in Ete. p touched a Bt ens Be Tey s bark eva, Menten; ¥B, CLEARER, : her ats joan Sb Barr rs rad Wah ta Ry a ca vail ane edohanne mi, i ba ie itetls pitas ae onl Ap fae Webs ea f. Teo ane Matsball eo dcyr on ew oe OF New Orleans, lab 8 4 rs out. none, 1 Baltimore for Portland, ‘0t29, las 4 $9, 108 4 (by pilot boat J W Liwell, No 7), so Ports. Bip Munnebahs (Br), MoGrath, Londosderry—G & J Knox = ee Frothingham, Balmsteat, Botterdam—Rujer ood Hepes taper se a te ee gan’s Bon. anaT, Oot i Lat ee somone Sheen le Bie Good bre "Amserdam—Pauch, ‘Egye ete few Yor! vr8. ved, bark Annie M’Nairn, Fulton, i, NB, Oct 25—Cleared, ee eae mes aetna ag ul rey, ¥ a brie Emily Walters, Kyiiin, Cacdeasa; J Ny, American Ponta rig Speed (Sr), Larkin, Gibralter for orders—Brett, Sou agmaveas ‘fun, Griffin, Arroyo and Ponce, PR—L W & P igigo, Ramball; Nuevitas--P Talbot & Co, rib £ {1 Growiey, Crowley ght Tromas ) Yrasier, Madge, Liavana—Youngs, Smith & ©o. Sehr M A Fisk, Wizon, New Orieans—N Hi Bri Schr Mary Means, Bryan, 8 Augustine—Bentley, Miller & ‘feht ary Bird, Eldridge, Pensacola—Goodspeed, Waite Schr W © Bee, Chester, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller & Thomas, Sehr Vrale, Mason, Wilmington, NO—Evans, Ball & Co. Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Balthn: Beverly, Steamer D Gar, Davis, Palade! : en ARRIVALS, BY THY MBRALD STBAM YACHTS, neronrED ish ate tp Abyeainta ree te magna from Live ies Bee ‘r oe 3 Ott sit Cleared, 18, igkereon ‘Now Joan Er, Baio O1 tonsa peapesd ue eas, Stary Ruasell Mitfors rig J unday. wbtT riz, eenmers Ge Geo o aac, from aves eres ‘Dutch, Turner, eee fontane, ‘Wild Hunter, from Ni aE Soe Lefton, Woe WM Haven, Hal, Br), Campbali, Liversod Ro Janets are aes Bere. yor eat tre et Li owen fe y if Pelagians Duks ba fags Went a7) "Heoige y Sa ‘Mth, brigs Chance; sng BANGOR, Oct B6-—Arsived, ache Santa Mexia, Hardibes, Ney Aad jeared—SchrQ EB ore Her, 9 Wiignett 3 New York. SDN, “Arrived, echr Fashiong BAKERY Lal t By, t-omrs schr Ella Hodgedony, |? pare sora fsa ie, vameg nani i Dowall, Llveriéo fd Wane aa ‘Had constant gale t throughout, with Bak edd "*ieamahip Pneland (Br) Webster, Sev ya) gear ara ea or lat L Brae fee eres ey Pace ce ‘Goamalipe Chy of Brussels nae ltaly ‘bos hence for any Hew "orgy che Croker, Boston { Burgess, Steamship Deutschland (RG), Neynaber, eisai so with mdse and Kied arm ko ‘PORT, 19—Ch sobrs Ani ‘Smit ey crates ai tt Int 20.65 fon 9 0 0d, spoke Sere =a, tr Rowosong,' ers, way, alexandrle} = ee tse ee, ean, Orleans a Oct 28 with araae Jong i SE rrtved, brigs BB Doan i passengers, 6 Froderlok Bak head tity EEN faaélphia fo Bangor Anal nie vou tor Galetey sok Alnira Woolley, king, Philadelpht Eanes i na Iphia, ~. pasate eae pue t eat anne vn Hane bs art tb fe m7 AM, SE from ae passed s wrecked ¥ ‘under wal Mcrannah Oct pI ‘Steamiehip General Mallory, with mdse and passen rs, to hivingaton, Fox & Uo. Oct 30, | yeaie basin Slag: xi bans TOA) Halteras lighthouse bearing W by £548, 15 miles om, | Martie, Somer Fhtsbeme,¥ der, Pia pinsed stearnahlp fermen Livingston, ‘wiih’ propeller’ © W FORTRESS MON BOR, ‘On 38 ge sy Allerton, Bourne, an Nellie ‘Kntrizny “Loud, Poe south, Steamsh); ‘Minnetou! pees. Bavanneh. Oct 27, wit mise <a ai Ramenpere tw BR Garrison. strong NE | f for Rio Grand fe PALL IVER, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Ellen Barnes, ree Sleamentp Tanne Bel, Blakeman, Richmond, rae me Elizabethport. Bren cee schr Theodore Dean, Phillips, Coorgeowny dse und passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamaht, ip Co, Do. ‘Bhip Glad Ti ings, Thomson, Giessen, oe ‘a, with mdse, GEORGETOWN, DG, Ovt 29—Cleared, schrs A R Wetmore, ee ener oe eee iran i Oe Lemon Port Martlay Jonsle Sheppard. Wilbur, Jersey OMyj then yea 20 pi lot fro’ Bell day, ae RA Shannon, Dilks, New Havens a ana score erg ot nay aks ave Ruta Ne Oot BI, 10 AMAL anchor in the harh. HO) (OL rt 10 |—At anc! a Or Se 22, lone pamed Untied | i fOE™ Glanous, Wai ‘Walden, trom New York for Boston, and & Biates "nehoclsitp bo round mal West vee tims, saw ship Alice Brok of ( Belfast, Me, ‘Charles’ Pobes “(a Fenland) Be Byelh i i jarre,4i dare, large fleet of MOKSONVILEN Boston; 26th, J F sobre Agnes, Blair, ‘Oot 94—Arrived, do; spode, Whilte= yan, ta wht valag ang Bineke te a the nt 0 daya' ry ry fay a a, New Ye Kew York. ¢ last 40 days bave had a succession of #W an ne Lalgnton hon'ts days W of the Banks, "No daie, ko, spoke bark wD ETLE “cleared bark tam (Bry) Purr Providence) from Newyort tor Boston, Schr fiery Landell, Tay ib Vireiaia. rd, Hogan, trea Oct 80, off Barne; Hing a sirong gale from’'SE, lost “a portion of the di of pine wood. par ee H Ho) kins, Predmore, Vir; fbbeta, Robbins, Virgin! ‘Pamed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr M J Laughton, Laughton, Calais for New York, with lumber, to master. cbr § 8 Smith, 6 Snow, Wareham for New York, chr Mary Mershon, Brightman, Fail River for New York, Behr Jane, Hagerty, New Haven for New Yori Schr yacht Magic, Wallack, New London for New York. BOUND East, th, Routh RE rn roy foe ina F Point, wv ORLEANS, Oot Oct Bt Arrived, steamship Bt ‘Wauiehead, New York evieve ships Gen tar io; Glendower, Lewis, Liverpool; bari pane com ‘coming up—Brig Guadalupe, Alzaga, from Ona , steamabil Cromwell, New York, "Be sarert een cen on fork Be Souruwxat Pass, Arr bi Potter, ol; bo rene Aibambre, Paice, bark Neweast Afmstra NORFOLI, Got BB Aiiivet, 60h Nellie M Powers, don, Boston? ink & NelileyKendatl, roo NEW ‘Oct 38 — Arrived, , echrs Ppl hen Waterman, Chase, ubkb—Arrivad, ‘schr Angeline ‘Vanoleaf, Carter, ill sn Se D Mangam, Chase, New York ; Vairwit an, NEW LONDON, Oct 24.—Satled, bri at, du- Toad, inia. Schr E A Conklin, Schr A H Browa, 81 Behr Hattie Ktlou, Dicks, Port Sohaecs for Batons Richmond, Me (or New Yorks achrs mM chr Laruardine, Buller, Blisapethpert for New Tork, Go; | Baxadues, eet Echr Templo, meee for New Yor coy More, Oliver, Ba for 40; Da do; okt Tha et caes, Elizabetip Heabeibpert for for New Haven, Mary Armed, ener, atone a eal abla : mB, Machiasport for do Cor rat Piste par, tyeboes nod’ Asie aha tates, Hopkins, Newport for tie, “Gi wking, East Greenwich’ for Go jee for Rondout ; Rebecca W Hi Fhied iphia; On ‘ard, Gorhasa, sew York apper, Nickeragn, do. fof Dux fury; W Wate Elizabethport fot Provitence, ORWI bate lly sobr = tor J for Provides Se et ree rane. iene for jence, mut for Bal ra New bia for Now Haven, aren for Lube Hero, ork for ve Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Atanghor in ¥ioehing Bay, Brig Shmaire, from Elisabeth port for Kennebunk. a 3 Bonny We fone Wi Hees ei River ie Se ete penis B Dan sites BELOW. Kosta Ray By Ba Proving B Cariiie, Sx etre Hobe Mowe (of New F Beren a), Young, from Demerara, renience: ‘Wind at sunset Wi rong Shippisg Notes. The heavy nor'wester of yesterday played many freaks ‘on the rivers and bay, and in one or two instances caused some damage to the shipping. The. boats on the South, Hauilton and Staten Island ferries were tossed about on York; 8A B Ln — Mi Smith, Ponee, P! -tonttascla a ape Arrecochea, Hee a Br alti ved, bark the 'y Whitecaps as if they were mere cockle shells, rg Feraes ey causing» total disregard of time tables and disturbing the ey So Wroniag, trom Laverpoo, wad error. 29, Del, paae \t to ses, achr Chimo, Port Spain after, Daw shag Pr ‘Amaterdara, fo i ei Oct $—Arnived, schr Edward Wootton, vale ive Dealel Morris, ert New York; Watohs ims for Calais. eure Arrived, brig James Crosby, Balgs o, ning ms NGt sehie Hen Hobar . Georges Paks avid A : He gr Ouran, ar Ot ie Crooktord, Hata cue Horizon, Newman, Rondo ome Sar: loung, do; Ruption oecbe, Cl n Point; Daniel Webster, Ps rab ft, New York, equanimity of their passengers. The Staten Island ferry boat Northfield, on her one o'clock trip to the city, was cary Tied by the force of the wind against the end of the pier a; ‘Whitehall, knocking her rudder out and tearing away a por- tion of the large spring feeders of the slip. She has already been hauled off for repairs. ‘The ship Harvest Queen, bound fo, fouled with the ship Egeria in the North river during the afternoon, and before they were parted the sides of both were chafed and the latter's miszer, topmast carried away. The Williams &Guion line steamship Minnesota, Captain Freeman, will leave pier No 46 North river, to-morrow (Wed- t 1:80 o'clock P M, for Queenstown and Liverpool ine steamship Etna, Captain Lockhead, will sail from pler No 45 North river, to-day, at noon (via Hali- fax), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Cunard line steamship Palmyra, Captain Browne, will depart from the company’s pier, foot of Grand atrect, Jersey City, to-day, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamship Chins, Captain Macaulay, will de despatched from the pier foot of Grand atreet, Jersey ote, tomorrow (Wednesday), for Queenstown sod. Liver- Newburg Fesaute, Arnuid, New York; HP Hy, ‘Salled—Sohre Abbie Pitman, Wiley, Baltimore Boyoe, Yates, Philadeiphin; Cl tas ae ort; Allen Gurney, Gurn B a and Nee ery tree Se EN or Ellsworth ; Stth—Arrived, schrs Olivar Anes, Weldin, Crowelta NeClosk ad Raynor, Hutchins, bites Bi liza by Fan Prancia B ‘Burret, Allen, Newburg; AG. att OT Nanede debra © fitaie Evans, Mahan, ree Fo; 3 Hadkins, Robinson, Hi #land, V d, Va Crocket, F lan- Chee | Ay 7 WwW) Wooume mn bey ork; H 8 Stent Rogers, "aa leon brig Catharine (Br), Shearer ee a Ann MoCann meats Franklin, Ne jobn viata pete ton; Brilliant ihe tor New Yor ‘York; N Ty Rett ‘Obase, Mupiom'Portiuad ori ie powell ‘bay Py Nichole, aud The Merchants’ line steamship Emily B. Souder, Captata Crowell, will sail from pier No 12 North river, to-morrow (Wednesday), at § o'clock P M, for New Orieana direct. Marine Disasters. StTEaMsuIP Pent, from Ni which put into Bavanbak short Of scale abd cleatod ons | 28th for her destination, experienced a hurioane em the 30h oly boom, inet., lasting stateen hours, split i, main and dighiy damagea pi ae a Eremr FaMsHIP OW Lony, from Havana via Charleston for New York, was seen Oct 29, 10 A M, Hatteras light bearin; val oe arth ane 2 poib, frou icaslorn ports, bound Ii" Livingston, besos fer dafan- “vane ROM, RO, be t—Areivedy brig MoraDcy, Bil by 8 HAE LF: §, in tow of steamer H ite, et 98—Arrived, sehr James Henry, Wilson, (OODS! HOLE, Oct 80, 7:80 PM—Ssiled, bark BOB Walker Paine ea. ee TP Abell, Fowier, Al. ‘ban: Re ROYAL OnaRuy P Y, ly at South West Pass, Oct 28,’ Tost Yordiopgalinataaet ou ine pane SHIP GENEVIEVE STRICKLAND, at New Pst) ‘26th from New York, encountered the hurneave of tbe 2th, and Jost ouila and received other damage, BAnk Lova (Arg), from Montevideo, for Li Dol, for orders, which put into Charleston Oct 20 dis dyad sails and rigging damaged |i eb ged in the gale of Oct 20; will ropair at Bank HIGHLAND MARY (Br), Churchill, from New York for Brewien, put into the river ‘Thames Oct 28 damaged by AssonuTe DIVORCES LEGA diferent Btates; no publteity; no. vained | ie cs fi Gounsellor at La ¥ OBTAINED IN, ob« —, » aia wwssaii : DIVORGES LEGALLY OBTAINED ae ports haying laid {anchor ouise Bahan, baskese hours, AAietrat aie’ ti divers ree za Goring which time at abo erperieeed a farit AArriogns} saw if” HOWE, Atorney, We Raetan of the banks ‘on the morning of the ¥sth neh and and When a alles Wavy of Grange Key, passed the wreck of the Nova Spo tin, rig ors; abandoned; algo, at anise Hime, & lot of cotton and me Colwarks of a steatier; bad’ hoary weather ihe rewainder of voyage. Bure Orrawa (Br), McDonald, from Nova Scotia for New York, laden with coal, js ashore &t Bridgehampton, on the south side of Long Island, near Sag Harbor, and it was ep. would break up, coh sak up. Bhe went on during the storm of ed BUNIONS, IN; pain by: the Jal N EB... Boy he pol joe and notion ores. ite wanted. Di 4 Pine atteet, ut New ae Connects URED. FOR 50 CENTS BAO! bo, Join o., cured or of Fulton corn cures Corns, cede Notis, tc. By mali, frxorarors 48 8 ENTIFIOALLY op SORE oa, WITHOUT PAIN FOR ee ADMIN seg ec ptr Baus eaten: | AaB ‘ pees re onthe leakin; joat in a r fore: | down valetndinarian to pristine ler topmast and Jibboom, and had fo throw over her deok ervous debhity and exhaustion me go preet wACHE AMANDA Pownns, from Reckland for New we, York, 615 Broadway.” Hours from 10 to 3.or from foe. a 0 of lime, di ‘afoul of a bi Newpo Se as WILL BE 7 DI outer barvor morning’of gist and sprung & J+! eatin the Pee RE FARR NOc! cargo on fro, She wow pencked, aud seutiied, and wil be br, TObIAR Colebrated: Voneien, Jaime cawsatist ore rape a ar eck, when apptlea er BORN MoNTROGR (of New York), from Windsor, NS. is eee ce at vanes? cr ‘Gullo, Ben Sickness aa ashore ob Cape Uod, aud full of water. Her crew have been | (internally, ears 10 give oF pyltumd Jo the youngest rg ie inn Fen before the pul Sonk EVA, before reported ashore, biiged, in Niontic Bay, fo, ani * ° bas fi i the druggiste han been foaie goal into lighters, aad Sut with, tue ald of Geo W Se oe be toned co Bor. yas TAYLEW & CO. No. 11 Broa saved tn ® damaged condition. The carvo isa total lone, Fuller's steam pump. wich by steautug Weulngton. Sone MARY G Dennis arrived at Gloucester from Grand Bank on Tussday, and reporte. that two of hor crew, Jamos Seanlan and Armes, were lost upon the Bank on lef 12th fuwt. while Logaged in hauling trawls, It fs sup thelr dory waa upest by tho sen aaito trace Of tham cond Be discovered, the achr crulxed around in phe vicinity for w long nian Was au udwartied map. about 5}