The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1871, Page 10

[FROM THE NEW YORK HERALD, 15, 1863.) FIERCE HOSTILITY OF THE MOB. “‘Wighting in Nearly, ‘All the, Wards of the City. BUSINESS ENTIRELY SUSPENDED, Attack on Mayor dyke’s House. | SREADFUL SCENES IN secon / AVENUE. / The Military Fire {on the Mob. Liha. Several Women; and Children Killed. COL, OBRIEN HANGED TO A LAMPPOST ‘Wellision Between the Begulars and the Mob in the Thirteenth Ward. Disturmances in the Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth, Eigh- teenth, Twentieth and Twen- ty-seventh Wards. Mot Work in the Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Over‘Two Hundred People Sup- posed To Be Killed. PROCLAMATION BY GOV. SEYMOUR. Mo Asks the Mob To Be Quiet and Promises to Protect Them. Appeal from Archbishop Hughes to the Cathc- liss to Cease Further Violence. THE SEVENTEENTH WARD BLOCKADED. Reilroad Tracks Torn Up and Tele- graph Wires Cut. ‘Mectings in Broadway, Wall Street, the Elev- enth Ward and Other Localities. Excitement About the Seventh Avenue Arsenal. Loaded Cannon Planted in the Street. Destruction of Property in Harlem and Yorkville. The Rev. Father Quarters Saves a House from Being Sacked. POSTMASTER WAKEMAN'S HOUSE BURNED, The Twenty-third Precinct Sta- t tion House Laid in Ashes. ration of the Weehaw- r, ken Ferry House. Brooks’ Clothing Estab- lishment Sacked. ONE OF OUR REPORTERS ATTACKED, Bive Thousand New York Militiamen Ordered Back from Pennsylvania to This City. Rumored Suspension of the Draft. ‘Zhe Conscription Act Declared Un- constitutional. NBGRO ANTIPATHY. ‘The Above Highly Exciting Heading Ap- peared in the Herald July 15, 1863. "What Has Beoome of the Men Who ' Crushed the Riot in 1863 and Brought Order Out of Chaos? ‘Will Governor Hoffman, Who Sent #9 Many * ofthe Rioters te Sing Sing, Approve ~ Tammany’s New Policy, Which |< Plaedé Bloters Above the En- forges of tho Laws Op-. - NEW. YORK HERALD. TUKSDAY, JULY 1. 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. “\ORANGE AND GREEN. CUSNTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, conversed/at length with them as to the course’they intended:\o pursue, and their views on THE APPREBENDED RIOT. They/were not inctined to be vvercommunicative, Dut at the same time did not refuse to converse . upon the subject of the celebration zor to answer in /® straightforward manner the questions put to them. They considered tat they were perfectly Justifed mm the course they intended to pu: sue, and @eomed that they wished to deprive any citizen of privileges which they enjoyed themselves; at the aime time they argued that one man’s liberty ts cir- bed by another man’s right; that no one ‘should be at liberty to insnit a body of citizens under the pretence of exercising a common night. There ‘was-neither passion nor excitement visible in any of the men while they discussed the question, uor were any threats indulged in_as to what would be done; but ‘on ‘each occasion when the question was put Would there be a riot, they queuy eneneret: with A SIGNIFICANT BMI that it depended on circumstances, The first man ‘toawwhom the HERALD reporter addressed himself was a rather intelligent man, In the decline of life. Me Was superintending a number of men. He en- tered at once into the subject, said ne thought it a serious tusiness, was afraid it would end badly, and that ‘Old Harry” and no less personage was at the bottom of it, In answer to the reporter he stated that ne was not @ Ribbonman, Hibernian or avything else; but that he was an Irish Roman Catholic by birth, but had lived very mauy years ib this country and ‘was now AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. REPoRTER—What etfect do you think Archbiscop McUloskey's circular will have on the Hibernians? Boss—It will only make matters worse. It has just had the effect of fanning the fame, Thousands Who knew notnng about tue procession or aid not think of it learned of the intended scrimmage in the chapels, Every one 18 tuiking of it now, aud the peopie’s minds are excited, RePoRTER—but don’t you think the Bishop’s infiu- ence will be able to restrain the Catholics? ‘No; thts thing has nothing to do with the priests. 1am a pretty good Catholic—thatis to say Iam very much attaclied to my religion; but do you think I would mind what a bishep, or all the bishops in the world would say on this matter? 1 tell you, sir, once the people get exc.ted they won't care that (snapping his dingers) for what the Bisnop may say. REPORTER—Then you think the priests will not be able to stop their flocks from taking part in tne riot? Jam certain they won't, aud whatis more, | tell you that their action in the matter will ao more harm than good. {he Orangemen will be made more resolute because they will say:—‘‘Oh, you see the Bishop tells them to let us alone, and they will do whatever a priest tells them; bat 1 know bet- ter, and the Orangemen will find thelr mistake if they atLompt to walk, KerPoRTER—But don't you think tt very illogical of the Irish Catholics to deny any body of citizens te right of parading when and where they like? “We don’t want to prevent citizens doing what they like, but that is just the trouble. These men are not citizens, for they cannot be- citizens and Orangemen at the same time, They say they are Joyal, but itis not to America they are loyal, bat to King William and jus successors. These men parade their affections for a foreign government anda foretgn sovereign when ¢hey march out in a free republic under the flag of an English king, and they have no right to demand the p.otection of the government which they imsuit and despise. I tell You, sir, it isa big question how Mayor Hall can undertake to pack up these men who are hot citl- zens and who insult the repuolic by faiming the banners of a king through the streets. Indeed, I am astonished that all classes of Aimericans don’t insist on their being suppressed or at least made to keep within their clab rooms.” Quitting the oldman, who was waxing some- what warm in his imdignation of the supine ness of the mass of the citizens on the acuon of the Orange society, the reporier di- rected his steps towards one of Ube side sections where the quarrymen were at work, to the hopes of nding one of the most infential of the quarryiug bosses. Alter a litue tine the reporter came upon the boss, who was in bis shirt sleeves, superintending the operations of a strong gang of tine, athietiv- looking fellows, who looked each one like Jim Biudso, “an ugly tellow to meet in a row.” Going up wo him the reporter saluted him, and the salutation be- ing at once politely retarned, the reporter at once plunged into business by asking htm whether or not his men intended to work on the 12th, After a litile tation he replied, “My men won't work. The; not told me 80,” he continued, “nor have asked them; but 1 know it privately.’ REPORTER—W hat do they intend to do on tne 12th? Boss (with a smile)—Oh, they are going to have a plentc, belie x e added, apologeticaily. I don’t now Where, Perbaps wt '‘Mumtiton Park, perhaps dowa town, Nothing has been devided, so far as I know, yet. RePORTER—Will the men on the Boulevards work on the 12th? Boss—I — not. If one party leaves work all will quit; but I Know very well that no one wiil work on that duy. RerorreR—How many men are employed about the quarries aud the Boulevards? Boss—Well, I should say there are somewhere be- tween 81x and eight thousand men—all strapping, honest, hard working men. ReEPORTER—What is your opinion of this Orange parade? Boss—Well, 1 think they ought to be put down. I don’t see why they should come over to this free country, where evéry one 1s free to live, playing party (unes and insulting people. Mind, 1am not talking as an {risaman or @ Catholic. 1 was born in this country and am an American; but I don’t see why these Orangemen shouid come here piayu party tunes and getung up a iunuss. This isn’t hed jand or Scotiand or Irelana—it is America; and these old quarrels ought to be left at home. Ii’ they want to have @ plenic ur parade let them go out peaceably and enjuy themselves decently, and no one Will say anything to them. ReErorTER—Don’t you think it would be better to treat them with contempt? Boss—Yes. 1 nave advised my men to let them alone; there 18 no doubt they are paid for gevting up a row in the hope of upsetting things; but ti the Cathohes would let them pass and laugh at them they would die out ina few years and then the af- fair would be settled. RerorreR—Tiien you will keep your men at work on the 12th ? Boss—tf they like to work they may, but U won't ask them. if ‘there is a row I would say to the men to go and maintain their rights. This is a free country, but men should 4d come out trulling their coats and looking for fight. KEPoRTER—But these men say they have as much right to parade as anybody else, : oss—Well, 1 am @ man to luok at both sides of a question. I think tuey bave a right to waik and go Where they please 80 j01 as they don’t play pariy tunes and tasult ihe Eatloitey by playing ‘To Hell with jhe Pope” and other batty tunes, Do you 6 that house down in the hollow? said tie Boss, poiniing to a wooden house at some distance, Well, an old man named Brady lives there, and thts time last year pe had ascn, a fine young fellow, who was bormi in this country, and Was ‘the chief support o1 nis family, Last ith of July he was carrying some toois through the Park, acer wet no Shela he was shot ac vy hese Oral 2, aI was a preity hat wa, The toner ee aera as Wes aT od Teste of 2 boss, and directing his footsteps along the rand Boulevard, struck a number of inen who wéFe engagea eta Mga ina mips paasiey oie a Le ball at once by ingu an tl tH Bere going to do On the 12¢1 the taportat was g09n going over the oid gfdifid, but tnis time ith & fine, strapping, athletic fellow, with prom ent, hooked nose, and dark, quick, restless eye, who confessed himself a Hibernian, and was the principal spokesman of the crowd. Repoxtek—Why do you object to the parade of the Oraugemen? HIBERNIAN—Because, when they are allowed to Rents they don’t koow how to conduct themselves, {hey were allowed io snow themselves three years in succession, and no notice was taken of them until last year, when they could not pass the Catholic churea in Fifty-ninth street without firing into it, Toat Was the cause of the riot last year. The Catholics were quieuly at work along the Boulevards, and there was no intention to attack them antil the word was passed along the works that vous had fired into the chapel; then the men quit work and followed them. So that whatever happens, they brought it on themsetves. Americans forget how these men treated as when they had the power, and forced us to say mass in the ditcnes, and they would do so again. If they got the upper hand in this city @ dog could not live under them. REPORTER—DO you think there will be a riot if they parade? HiBsRNIAN—If they march playing the party tunes some of them will never march again, RBPORTER—But these nien have a right to be pro- ted. HISERNIAN—The Irish Catnolics nave algo a right to protection from insult, When this country a ‘| Wanted soldiers to fight uer battles we were the first in and the last out of the war; while these men you Want protected, while they insuit us, are uot even citizens. REPORTER—Then you won't work on the 12th? HIBERNIAN—NO, sit; and one tiat Would stay to work would be soon hunted. REroRTER—Are the Hibernians strong ? HIBERNIAN—Yes, but wore than the Hibermans Will be out, the Fenian Circles, tne ’Longshoremen and @ bumber of other Irish societies will turn out, Last night the Quarrymen’s Society recetved orders to hold themselves in readiness. RerorTer —Don’t you know the police and the muita will be called out to protect the creaeeen ? IBERNIAN—Well, it will take ali the police and militia they can get to guard them. We don't care Much about the militia, because they are uot very likely to fre on their neighbors; if tne ular troops were out it would be more serious, It is said the Reventy-ninth will guard the Orangemen, but then, if they do, the ty-ninth will turn out with ua, RerorTeR—You have heard that Mayor Hall has called out the militia? HIBERNIAN—Oh, yes; but it will be so mnch the worse for him; that’s @ feather out of his cap that he will miss one of these days; we won't forget any One Lust goes LACK On UK HOW. ReProrTek—Wili you not do, then, as your bishop tells you? * the priests; wo KRNIAN—We were too long led by Wwe dia what they told us last year, we bad t gap fualleg | by Se YEpRMOUNEA, / RerorreR—Then "” che Orangemen are allowed to parade they wil! anreiy be attacked t HIBERS!4¥ —We don't mean to molest them unless they pay | tumes, and Mf they do We shall attack tein, 16 matter what comes; we want this adair ‘Bettled one say? or the other. ‘REPORTER— And are you prepared for extremities? you know the Orangemen are armed, HIvERNIAN—SO are we; every man of our bapioy § his gan and bayonet, and as we are golog tl have @ target excursion we shall take them with Us, Thave been twice engaged with them, and will have @ hand im on Wednesday ff God spares me so long. When the speaker alluded to the target excursion Ins face assumed a comic gravity that, under ether circumstances, would have been decidedly amusing; but, in view of the evidently gettled deter- mumation of Uese men to suppress the Orange cele- bration at any cost, the subject was too grave to afiow the suspicion of a joke. AMONG THE °LONGSHOREMEN. A Quiet but Dozged Opposition to the Proces- sion—Odjections to the Music and the Play ing ef “Croppies, Lie Down.” The general feeling among the ‘longshoremen and others in relation to the proposed demonstration on Wednesday is one of intense hostility, as may well be supposed, and, although they are guarded in their expressions, yet is plainly evident that, if called upon to help to prevent the parade, they will lend ready and effective assistance to their brethren of @ like determination. From the few remarks ut+ tered by the groups of men congregated about the docks and corners adjacent to the Bast River it was Plainly to be seen that the various gangs had re- ceived instructions from either the officers of ther organizations or some of the mystertous chiefs of the movement set on foot to oppose the celebration of the Orangemen. ‘For instance, upon approaching & group of four or five assembled at the foot of Maiden lane the reporter of the HERALD was at first the object of rigid and suspicious scrutiny, and, upon - attempting lo engage one or two out of the number in conversation retative to THE ALL-ABSORBING QUESTION, t was with feelings too painful to describe that he heara the whispered probability of his being an “Orange spy,” and stiil more was his apprehension increased by overhearing a whispered intimation that in all 1ikelinood bis not very portly person would svon be strugiing in close proximity to the keel of some neighboring vessel, or, tn other words, tuat one of the party wouid, without any considerable coim- Punctrons of conscience, undertake to throw the Teporier overboard, to the end that he might learn wisdom from experience and not journey forth on another excursion to play the réle of eavesdropper and informer, Notwithstanding the above-murmured threats he succeeded in parually assuring the wharf gentry that he had visited thera merely for the sake 0: find- ing out m what light they viewed the contemplated Procession and the processionssts themselves, After this all was plain sailing; and it was not very long before such ejaculations as _ “BLOODY CUPTHROATS!"” “Dlasted beggars.” anti-Christs!”? and similar elegant phrases began to Oy around with irigutfai rapidity. While a lew declared that Orangemen as weil as St. Patrick men had @ perfect right to walk the streets, there was a universal cry of indigaation when it was considered that the various bands would discourse the O>noxious tunes so provocaitve of Irish fury, and which added not a littie as a in- centive to the last disgraceful outbreak. ‘So lon; as mes behave as ginilemen,” cried one, “they! have little to fear, put iet them be uolsy with their damned music and there will be plinty to quiet vem.” “They forbade the bloodthirsty scoundrels from walking 1n Ireland; thin why should they let ‘em ene, their blackguardism here?’ To ‘this uery silence was the only response, Seeing this the utterer suddenly became aware that his last re- Mark was probably @ stunner; so again went on— “They are not citizens of this country—divil a soul of — thein, They are a bleoay pack of English terriers. But we'll fix ‘em, or my name’s not Tom Fagan.” In reply to the uestions as to whether the earnest exhortations of e Catholic clergy yesterday would tend to allay the excitement of the Hibernians and their fricuds, another judividual got up from a flour barrel upon which he was sitting and exclaimed, ‘No, sir, by God! that time's past; it’s all very well so long as ae, is conducted quietly, but whin that music commences ‘hen YOU'LL 8EB HOT TIMES, The HERALD reporter learned from another con- gregation of the same stamp of men that there were 11,000 good and true sons of the Emerald Isie who would be in readiness to do or die, living in Brook- Nn, HOt one of Whom would goto work on Wednes- ‘ay. They disclaimed all intention themselves of turning out on the 12th inst., but intimated ver; strongly that ii calied upon they would be prepare tw do what they considered their duty im the prem- ises, From the reporter's observations and con- Versations he came to tne conclusion that there ig a little more danger in the opposition element than 1s generally supposed, THE IRISH SOCIETIES, Hibderaiaus by Moonlightt—Ready for Any- thing. ‘The headquarters of the Hibernian Soclety, tn Prince street, were crowded last night by delegates from the different local organizations called to- gether to complete their arrangements for smasbing the heads of the Orangemen to-morrow. Having discussed and settied their plans the prethren over- flowed into the strect about eleven o'clock P. M., and stood in groups, discnssing THE CHANCES OF A ROW. when & HERALD reporter appeared upon the sccne, and, regardless of consequences, plunged into the muscular, sweltering throng, The talk was of bat. tle, and the sons of Hibernia were resolved to “do their auty or die,’’ but not before they had kiled an Orangeman or two, if they knew It; exchangin; mutual pledges of friendship and cheering words o! encouragement that the “long, lo wished for day’? had come at last, when the Ancient Order of Hibernians could fight over again the battle of the Boyne, not, however, with King James for their general. The prospect of a fight seemed to have the effect of pre —_ universal good humor, and a person paper the serious business which brougnt ese men together migiit easily have imagined IT WAS PURE FUN, to Judge from the expression of their faces. Seeing the company in such gocd humor the representa tive of the MERALD thought he might venture an observation, which in the 1nnocence of his heart he thought ought to be agreeable. So, gathering a num- er OF lusty Green Islanders around him, he looked important, and then impressive, ana after sunitry pauses announced to the assembled Celts that the hatchet be to be buried, and that the mnilienniain ha geome ta other words, that Superintendent Kelso had issued orders 40 the police to prevent the parade ol the Orangemen. Tae notes he awakened were tiose of sorrow, for the bigh hopes of a fight, which had caused such universal rejoicing, were suddenly dashed to the on and the Hibernian lambs would be deprived f the innocent recreation Which they had promised themselves for Wednesday. So the jittle crowd ted away with heavy hearts, but still refusing to eve that Keiso hud been 80 mean as to deprive jem of US) Ts anbictn sont sakes S16 v A DAY’S SPORT. “Mupsha, thip, bad luck to him and his proclama- pup, “ wd f yigoTous looking old teilow; ‘how gin- eel he suppose he was afraid to spoil his new shote, and the mane old blackguard just put out his ditty bit tv paper to sptle our day’s fun.” This sentiment was loudly applauded, 1g tg ere Separated with an assyrance to each other t they were not to be put off tne track, and, in spite of rociamations, would be on hand should the Orange iy dare to appear above ground, AT EMMET HALL. The meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians No. 3, heid last evening at Emmet Hall, was very well attended, and when Captain Francis McDonnell took the chair be was surrounded by a most eager, excited crowd of Irish laborers, a large portion ol whom were in their shirt sleeves, Previous to the chair being taken the conversation throughout the room Was general, and many individuals gave free expression to their feelings of bitterness to the Orangemen. Several were loud in their condem- nations of the leaders of the “Loyal Orange” for at- temptlag to parade; and, said ono, ‘if they didn’t put up their orange flag I wouldn't mind.” The debate was loud and long, and was continued until near eleven o'clock, When the meeting broke up and ‘Was possible to any but regular members, In the neighborhood of the “lodge” an immense number of Dersons congregated and remained during and until the termination of tne proceedings. Of course the Conversation was on the all-absorbing topic of the ‘Week, and the majority of those who took part in It seemed to envy the favored members who were ad- mitted to take part in the deliberations of the meet- ing. The latter numbered about two hundred men, all of whom looked sober and determined, and were generally well-dressed laborers and mechanics. Though the proceedings were secret it was easy enough to learn the purport of what transpired. ‘The general body had evidently determiped upon the courge to be pursued with reference to the Orange demonstration to-morrow, and the meet ings of the subordinate societies last evening Were called for the- purpose of carrying out the “duties”? devolving upon each branch of the order, Near the close of the proceedings 8 leading member of the Brooklyn Hibernians emerged from the hall, and was promptly captured by a HERALD reporter, when the following conversation ensued:— REPORTER—SO you are determined to interfere with the Orangemen if they march on Wednesday? Hisenntan—Intefere? Well, I guess they’ be interfered with by some one, ReEPorTER—Well, bet you know that when you marob on St. Patrick’s Day the Orangemen don’t interfere with you. Why, theu, should you annoy them? HIBERNIAN—The cases are entirely different, sir, St. Patrick’s Day celepration is a national affair, which all Irishmen join ta celebrating, In Ireland even the English officials join in doing honor to the national holiday, The British troops on that day have their review in the Phanix Park. There are military displays 10 the Castile yard. The Lord Lieutenant ana all the members of the English gov- erninent in Jreland wear the shamrock and go on a spree, and in the evening tue ball at Dublin Castle outshines anything that takes plana in Ireland during the whole year. Our St. Pairick’s Day celebrations shouldn’. be compared at all to this Orange business, REPORvER—But the American people do contrast them for ail tnat, and they think that the expected row on Wednesday is onty keeping up the old quar- rel over an event that took place 2v0 years ago. HIBERNIAN—That’s where the Americans are Wrong, sir, We don’t care a —- about Shamus a—- or King Lilly. We only remember what those Orange. men used to do to us when they outnumbered in the North of Lreland, and we know that they only want to get the American Know Nothings to joi them in committing the same outrages upon us here, and that’s why we are determined to put an end to them beiore they get strong enough to be as bad as they were in Ireland, RePoRTER—I suppose that you are aware that Archbishop McCloskey and all the Catholic clergy take strong ground agalast your molesting the Orange procession ? HIBERNIAN—I know that, sir; but I know, too, that the Archbishop nor his priests never suitered ag we did in this business. They Know nothing about it, We don’t interfere with Protestants. Protestant schools and church societies march by our aoors every day celebrating some an- niversary or another, and if anybody interfered With them we'd be just the very first to come out and protect them. If the Orange societies were purely religious we’d even fight for their right to march here or anywhere else; but they're only an English faction, and our duty as American citizens, to say nothing of our recoliections as Irishmen, onepe to make us put them down. EBPORTER—Are not the Orangemen citizens? HIBERNIAN—No, sit; they are not and they Wouldn't be. The Americans say the Orangemen have a right to march as well as we have, I remem. ber the time when vei Wouldn’tsay that, when we Went—looxk at that bullet hole in my neck—when we went to fight for the country, and when those Orangemen used to run to the British Consul to save themselves from the draft. ‘the Orangemen of Upper Canada are coming bere to march in New York next Wednesday. lay be when America wants soldiers again the Canadian Orangemen will come here to fight for her. RePoRTER—It 18 pretty clear, at all events, that you will oppose the Orangemen, even against the Counsel of your clergy. ® HIBERNIAN--Well, sir, the fact is, King William himself came into Ireland with the Pope's commis- sion in his pocket to overrun the country and annex it to the crown of England. The clergy are talking of what they don’t know anything about, and if tne zepe of Rome and ail the priests on earth came here to back up the Urangemen we wouldn’t stop from doing what we mean to do. If the American people turn against us, why jet them. The day will come, perhaps, when they will be eae, to turn back to pe and be willing to acknowledge that we are the real friends of republican freedom. At ell events those Orangemen mnustn’t march here. We'll prevent it Qt any cost, for we are determined to have no the members departed with the satisfaction of hay- ing made arrangements to meet the Orange proces- sion, and, as an ardent individual said, “We'll be well prepared for them.” MEKTING AT HIRSH’S HALL. Hirsh’s Hall on Houston street was crowded last night with young Irishmen of the laboring class. A reporter managed to gain admittance fora few minutes and was able to ascertain that the men were fully bent on having a fight. Groups were conversing jamin around the room, and every man’s voice was still for war They feel confident on their numbers and boast they ave ail arme Refreshments in the shape of lager, were served out quite freely at a table, where Mr. Tuomas McFadden resided. An Intoxicated man nedr the reporter aving sung out “To h—l with the Mayor and all the authorifies if they protect the Orangemen |” an oMcer of the meeiing came down tn that direction, and, noticing the reporter, the,latter was obliged to leave, AT 475 PRARL STREET. About fifty men assempled in a small room and discussed their plans in secret conclave. A large crowd ‘outside indulged in boastful threats avout what they meant to do to the song of b—hs, mean- ing the Orangemen, They were a dangerous lookin, crowd, and evidentiy mean misct ‘The meeti adjourn t 10 o'clock to the general convention al 42 Prince street. WHAT AN “ANCIENT HIBERNIAN? THINKS, Meeting Laat Night of the Ancient Ordor of Hibernians—Old Scores to be Settled with the Orangemen. At No, 825 Gold street, Brooklyn, yeateraay oven. ing, @ large meeting of a branoh of the “Ancient of Hiberatens” took place. No pamuapion Orangeism in this country atall, Let them be as Protestant as they like, and if any one interferes with their religion let them call on us for help if they want it; but Orangemen are very different from Protestants, ReroxTER—Thank you, sir. Itis but just to tell you now that | ama reporter aud I mean to pablish all you have said. IBERNIAN—Well, all right. I don’t care. Bat, loek here, my — man, if you write anytning that 4 did not gay, 1’ll meet you for it! FEELING IN THE E!GHTH AND FOURTEENTH WARDS. All through the Fourteenth and that portion of the Eighth ward which 1s peopled by natives of the “ould sod” the prevailing sentiment was bitter op- Position to the parade. In every drinking shop groups of men were seen discussing in an under tone of voice the chances of safety for the Orange- men. Our reporter entered into conversation with several of those individuals. One of them exclaimed that Orangemen don't want to become American citizens, aud should not, therefore, be compared with Irish Catholics, who, for the most part, swear allegiance to the republic as soon as they arrive in Unis country. Another said that the question was simply whether a band of men should be allowed to walk through New York, openly insulting half a million of its citizens and provoking them to a a ng f conflict, Another denied apy com; Ly with St. Patrick’s Day procession, which offers in- sult to no citizen. Ina few cases men were found to advocate non-interference with the Orangemen; but they formed a very small minority. They were all reticent regarding the intentions of the Irish- men in those wards, one of them slyly observing thatin case the parade shoud ie nee the Hibernians living around that region “would gel angry; that's all.” Rumor has it that this very disirict will tarn out @ bt int force than any other to attack the adinirers of Wiiliam of Orange, THE FEELING IN NEW JEWSEY. The Case of the Hiberniaus Stated—Secret Preparations—Nearly Four Thousand Hiber- al ‘Rendy”’—Views of Prominent Irish- men on the Situation—Orungemen Refusing to “Own Up.” That Jerseymen will make themselves seen, felt and beard in any combined attack that may be made on the procession to-morrow It would be useless any foriger to deny. Whether their course ve tmprudent or even criminal, the Anclent Order of Hibernians, numbering In Jersey City and the other parts of Hudson county fully TWO THOUSAND MEN, are preparing for what they deem an insult as much to Americans as to Irishmen, In order to ascertain the views of the members of this order and of the other prominent Irish societies on this movement # HERALD reporter made his rounds yesterday among the leaders of the different organizations, The State Secretary of the Hibernians, Mr, John Meehan, resides in Jersey City, and Is & most active, energetic and industrious Iittie man. A call was made at his place of busimess yes- terday, eariy in the afternoon, and it was found closed for the day. This was regarded as OMINOUS considering the man’s constant application to his business. Another prominent member of the order was sought out and found. He at first de. clined to give any information whatever for two reasons—first, because secrecy In a matter like this is all-important, and, secondly, because he holds a high political oMfice in the county and might com. promise himself with his constituents, A third member, however, was found, who, without dis- closing any part of the programme, delivered an Opinion which, he states, embodies the views of the members of the order. WHY THE HIBERNIANS OBJECT. In the first piace, said the speaker, we object, as American citizens, to any body of men enjoying the protection of this great‘republic raising the banner of @ foreign prince, whose successor, George the Third, “irenched the flelds of this count with the blood of its sons Le for indepeudence, Md have it on record that Washington's barefoot so! diers left bloody tracks on the rocks and pies as they marched to Trenton, in this ver: te New Jersey. We know that a litule more than th! years afterwards that same Hoglish flag was raised Jn Unis country, backed up by hosts of armed men, to CRUSH OUT OUR REPUBLIC. And we know that in the late war perfidionus Eng- land played a treacherous part towards this cou! lee eae tas eta ts the tae se wi 9 mow 6 form among usagain. Never, sir, i Orangemen are the nd ty yoalous Ot the. ‘growing power of a jous o' Ci ie gouty. Bhe seeks to divide and conquer us as the iid poor Ii ireland. You ask me why we in pare tloular oud charge ourgelves with the defence of HAP SOWMLTY'# honos, aud! will lL Tou. Jt le Dogat ole perfidy than this getieration of Americans can pos- sibly have. Some ple say this is a religious ani @ faction fight. I deny it most positively. 118 we Irishmen have & Ol¢arer know!edze of English id An any songe, but & polliscl one. a tne erroneous sense, buta View which has carried away the npesnios mi ‘the American testant affiliates with the Orangemen under this pee idea, little dreaming that they are harbor- ig In their midst @ nest of vipers. Let the Protes- Sows ry t i Pee ei ody anppoee 8 Sf any time, and Aoes we would mol whem? Far a0 it. Why, the men we venerate most—Emmet, Wolfe Tone, ee Daviseuin ee Cy . mention 3 ore. F Ai ny many others— Protestants, The range. flag isthe symbol of the destruction of Ireland’s liberties, the staudard of MONARCHICAL GOVERNMENT and the emblem of the triumph of oue class over another; of might over right. As such I the sym- patny of Americans snould be with us Where were ie ORANGEMEN DURING THE DRarT? They were crowuing aroun? the British Consul’s of- fice claiming the protection of the sovereign to whom they owe the.r allegiance even here. Orange- Men will tell you openly that they would not throw Of their allegiance to their Queen, and if a fight arose between England and tne United States to- morrow these men would be found ON THE SIDE OF ENGLAND, Now, taking all these things into account, will any fair-maind American say that Orangemen have as much right to parade on the 12th of Ed as we have on Patrick’s Day? We fought for this country; we would do so again; we are its citizens, and we have never raised and never will raise a banner that ever was hostile to it, This, sir, 48 Our case, and in the Ju] consciousness of right we will take such measures as honor dictates, IF MAYOR MALL DOKS HIS DUTY he will order the arrest of every Oranzeman found with a concealed by Ifthe Orangemen carry concealed weapons itis a proot that they are the aggressors, There is no proof that any of their op- ponents are arming; it 1s ail supposition. A meeting was held last night which was charac- terized by almost as much gravity and seriousness as Junn Hancock’s early Congress, It transpired that there are eight branches of the order in Hud- son county, comprising 2,000 men, and that this entire force was ordere/ to hold itself in readiness, Branches from Dover and elsewhere to the number Of 1,409 are expected to oo-operaie, Mr. Aineas Fitzpatrick, President of the KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK, the most respectable and influential organization of sishmen in the State, was catied on by the reporter. le deprecated in very strong language any inter: fereace with the procession. He sald that all Irishmen should hold out the hand of 1tel- lowship to one another instead of seeking pre- texts for disunion, The number of Orangemen in the country 1s sv small that they canvot etfect any mischief, though he believes them to be English emisgaries, le dented that the ill feeling iani- tested against Orangewen is due to their reilgious opinions, Mr. James M. Brann, Vice President, entertained stinilar views, The reporter went IN SEARCH OF ORANGEMEN, but could not tind one. He called on half a dozen who were tormefly connected with the order, but each repudiated cer ed any connection with the order. At length ay van Winkle’s form of query was suggested—Ie there auy what's an Orangeman at ail ?"? ‘The 'Prentice Lodge, it is known, however, will turn out and will be joined by two lodges of tne Améri- can Protestant Association. Tie line will be pro- tecied by @ squad of police, but the entire force Would not be more than a mouthful should the Hiberntans, the Shamrock Society, the Emmet Guards, ana above ail, tie quarrymen, make a com- bined attack. Judging from the tone of the Hiber- nians last night after the meeting at Washington Hall, 1t seems pretty certain that the plan tora pre- concerted attack has been decided upon, and Jersey City will be the theatre of the bloodiest fight ever known there since the Revolution, man alive THE FiRST BLOOD. An Orangeman Badly Beaten by Ribbon- —An Unfortunate Kelly Kirst in tte Fi Thomas Kelly, a laboring man, who resides at No. 4 West Forty-seventh street, and who Is sald to be an Orangeman, was violently assaulted by a party of laborers at the corner of Fifty-sixth street and Sixth avenue, He was so badly injured that he nad to be conveyed to St. Luke's Hospital by his friends. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 10, 1871. Withdrawal of the New Loan. The subscriptions to the new loan since the be- ginning of July are less than one hundred and forty thousand dollars. No sabseriptions were reported to-day, and tne idea here ts that not over seventy million dollars of the five per cents will be taken in this country in all. The report that the n@v loan has been withdrawn from the market is credited here in well informed quarters, from the fact that it is believed a proposition is about being consum- mated lookingttojthe absorption of the whole of the five hundred millions of the five-twenty loan of 1862, Suicide ef ap Assistant Engineor of the ‘tal- lapoosa. The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived here to-day from New York. Near the mouth of the Potomac River yesterday Second Assistant Engineer James E. Watts committed suicide by jumping over. bourd. Search was made for the body without avail, Importent to Pension Claimants. The Second Comptrolier of the Treasury Depart- ment to-day decided that the roll of soldiers mus- tere: into the service of the State to be mustered into the United States service, but who died or were discharged prior to the muster into the United States service, should be received as evidence of service and the claims, in cases of deceased men, should be settled when satisfactory testimony 1s furnishea that the soldier died of disease or wounds con- tracted in line of duty after enlistment. The decl- sion covers @ large number of cases which have heretofore heen ruled out by the Second Auditor as irregular. United States Ai bitrato: An unauthenticated report prevails that Richard H. Dana will be, if he has not already been, ten- dered the office of United States Arbitrator, to meet witn the other -arbitrators at Geneva, under the Treaty of Washington. It is certain that his name has been favorably mentioned in that connection and that the President will soon formally make the selection. Castom House Appointments Confirmed. The acting Secretary of the Treasury nas con- firmed the appointments of Frank Rosslander as as- sistant storekeeper in the New York Custom House and J. L. Posens as examiner and Thaddeus Skel- ton opener and packer in the Appraiser’s office. STAT: ITEMS, Large Break the Erie Canal—Accident on the Albany and Susquebaena Railroad— Narrow Escape of Passongers. ALBANY, July 01, 1871. A serious break occurred in the Jordan level, Midale division of the Erie Canal, at an early hour this morning, some thirty feet being washed away. Commissioner Wright has gone west with a large force to repair it. Itis expected navigation wiil be stopped for two days, The heavy rains prevailing in the western part of the State undermined a bildge on the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, about a le east of Batnorjdge, last night. A train, consist- ing oO! ’, locomotive, three coal cars, two aggage and two sleeping coaches came along at three o'clock this morning, and in passing over the bridge broke through. The locomotive broke the coupling with the tender and assed Me toppling over and falimg into the creek Below. he der and coal and reat cars fell Into the creek, filing up the Ry ans fortunately, leaving the aes acne ith some sixty pas. sengers, on the track. State Treasurer Bristol and other officials were on board. It was & very narrow escape froma terrible disaster. A wrecking party went ou from here po cay, and it is expected the wit be ednesday. break repaired by assengers: are being transferred across the creek In boats, The Cage appointed to test inventions for more rapid transit on the canals, for which a pre- mium of $100,000 is offered, met this afternoon, and adjourned after organizing. ——————— HOAXING THE AUSTRALIAN COLONISTS, SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1871. ‘The steamer from Aastralia brings accounts of a ecent scare caused there by a report that a ptratl- cal expedition was fitting out in San Francisco to Make @ descent on the island. The colonists ex- pended bag Millions of dollars, called out the volun rected earthworks and improvised @ feet repel the Hlibusters before they discovered that the st acanard originating with two boys wno stat it asa joke, not dreaming of the excitement it would create. ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. Minnie French, @ woman twenty-three years of age, born in North Caroiina, and who has for some time living at the house of ill fame No, 117 faunas aie fat hs road "0 Me y Jeft bi & pocket fer injuries al aronguuced Of o fatal THE REGATTA AT SALTONSTALL, The Atlanta Boat Club, of New York, Deq feats the Yale Sephomeres.: The shell race between the Atlanta Club, of Ne York, and the Sophomore crew, of Yale, took pi yesterday afternoon at Lake Saitonstall, and suited in the most interesting and ex ing regatta that has ever occurred at lake. Av exCursion train over the Shore Road took out to the lake over a excursionists, and many more roae to the spot carria es. Ata quarter past five o'clock the crew! took their boats to the wharf and launched them and immediately roweJ to the judge’s boat. The Yal men appeared with backs bared and the Atalantas' in red shirts and white flannel pants. the appearance of the crews bets freely offered by the friends of Atlanta crew of $100 to $30, with no takers, A fe bets were offered tuat the Atlantas would lead b; twenty seconds, and some of them were taken, boats were put in place in & few the Atlantas having the inside, At twenty-five minutes past five the word wi given and botn crews caught the wate in good shape, The Yale men did in a very deliberative manner, and their ccmpetitors in @ rattling, vigorous manner, and with a mi qhicker stroke. The result of such @ start was the Atlanta crew passed immediately ahead se lengths and ieft the Yale men to take a heavy, swash, The students on shore shouted, “Yale Yale !” with great vim, which served to Keep their, crew at work lively, but no other end. The boats, passed out of sight, the Atlantas well ahead. The; rowed with such vigor and rapidity that it w: Rone they coutd not hold out, and upon this ide ‘ale men built hopes. After %& few impatient waiting the Atlanta mef were discovere: returning. They could be just discovered close to th west bank, looking like a moving red strea! ‘The Sophomores were not in eed but tie Atlanta: were so far off the course that it was thought thi former by coming straight down would gain grot enough to win, The Sophomores appeared soon oO! the straight course, and the contest be. came intensely interesting, No one could teil which was ahead, In @ few seconds th Atlanta men left the bank and rowed to the middl of the lake, and as the ooats came up the latiel were seen to be @ few feet ahead. Both crew: seemed played out, and the Yale men shout vociferously to their men for @ spurt to get LY lea Taey could not make it. The Atlantas, wi ry been coming 1t sly on their opponenis, suddenly, t the surprise of all, dashed to their work with fin vigor, and, Makiug « splendid spnrt, put themselves KS the judges’ boat a boat le; and @ hal ahead, “Their triends on hors grected th victory with @ round of nine cheers ana tiger. The time made was—Atianta, 19m. 6% Sophomore, 19m. .6348. Distance, three miles. 0 Aulanta crew—Edward Smith (bow), Henry Bai Le Roy, Alexander Handy, Leander Waterbury, Theodore Van Raden, Russell Withers (stroke). rfl Sophomores crew —Frederick W. Adee (bow; Charies 8. Hemingway, Jeremiah Duy, Daniel Davenport, Willls~#, McCook, Wilbur W. Flag (stroke). Suck Judges, George B. Springteen for Atlanta, George Adee, '66, for Yale; starter, Joshua Ward; referee, W. R. Babcock, of the Nassau Club. BASE BALL. ‘The Mutuals Defeated la Washington. WASHINGTON, July 10, 1871. The game between the Mutuals and Ulymptcs wag Witnessed by about two thousand people. Th@ weather was intensely hot, but the theo was played) with great earnestuess and lasted two hours and! twenty-flve minutes. Tne game resuited in favor of the Olympics, the score belng 16 to 13, as follow: INNINGS, al 1st, 94. 8. 4ph. Beh. GA. 71h. 8th. 9eh. |} oo 8 6 8 0 0 4-16 020 los jw DOMINION OF CANADA. 4 American Frigates at Halifax—Powder Mill Explosion in Neva Scotia. ‘ , HaLiFax, N. 8, July 10, 1871, .) The Austrian frigate Narva and the United Stat frigates Constellation and Saratoga have arrived i our harbor. The two latter are ona cruise alon; the Atlantic coast, and have on board classes the United States Naval Academy. They will remaii here about ten pe kod The powder mills at Rocky Lake, fifteen mil from here, exploded on Saturday morning, with great concussion. No particulars fave been receiv: as to the logs. ‘Che property was owned principal, by an American company, : e 4 TTELEGTAPHIC REWS ITEMS. h Jonn D. Hambiet, aged seventy, hanged himacif in Portlan yesterday. Henry E. Briggs, = much respected citizen of Bernardi town, Mass, banged himself last night waile insane, A colored woman was shot fatally while walking on thi railroad track at Stauiton, Va, last night by an unknow: person. Tad Lincoln, son of ex-President Lincoln, is in Chica: seriounly fi, of aropsy. His recovery Js regarded as ve doubiful. {is mother is !n constant attendance upon him. pi A despatch from Corinth, Miss.. says a tobacco dealer fron Louisville, named Shudy, was robbed of WO nt. the Rup table on Friday night, whi'e conversing with a Ieputy Uni Fates Marshal nam | Mossler. ‘The latter took up 8 lam for the purpose of looking for the money, but purpose! by accident broke it, and the burning ol felt ‘on Shuts ate ni burning him so severely that little hope is entertained of recovery. A despatch from Bolivar, Tenn., says on Saturday las! near Toon's station, on the Mississippi Central Balt John Rushum, « negro, fired two shots at his sister, when bei husband, Edward Bugg, interfered, and received a ball i his body, mortally wounding him,” Another negro coral Up was shot at three times by Rusham, without cifect. = MISUELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, IN it Siates; desertion, 4¢,, su'licient cause; no pul until divorce obtalned; adv ce tree: M. HOUSE, Alloruey, 180 Broadway, { BSOLUTE DIVORCKS L ANGE PIN HOM omatneD rar ‘Notary Pubic aad Commisstoner fof evor; t F. L KING, Counselior-a-Law, 068 Broadway. |} Oo CURED FOR & CENTS EACH, BUNIONAY ) Nails, Joints, 2. cared witont pain; Anuihilator cures) corns, bunione, &e. ; by m \ Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. 5 EALTH! BEAUTY! ; STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OM FLESH AND WEIGHT-OLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTE FUL COMPLEXION SLCURED TO ALL. DR, RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; s@ QUICK, 80 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BOD¥ UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIg TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH | AND WEIGHT i8 BEBN AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ‘ Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT munieates through the Mood, Sweat and other flulds and Julecs of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasted, of the body with now and sound material. SCROFULA, CON SUMPTION, GLANDULAR DISEASE, ULCERS IN TH THROAT, MOUTH, TUMORS, NODES IN THE GLAND! AND OTHER PARTS OF Fue SYSTEM, SORE ye STRUMOROUS DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, AN THE WORST FORMS OF SKIN DISEASES, ERUPTION: R SOKKS, KOALD HEAD, RING (WORM, RAL, RHLUM, ERYSIPELAS, | AON LACK BPO! ‘ORMS'IN THE FLESH, TUMORS, CANCERS AND A WEAKENING AND PAINFUL’ DISCHARGES AN NIGUT SWEATS ARE G Tree. WITHIN THE CURATIVE RAN THIS WONDER OF MODERN OHEMISTRY, AN a FEW Days’ USE LL PROVE TO ANY PERSO: USING TT FOR KITHER OF THESE FORMS OF Dist EASE 1T3 POTENT POWER TO OUR THEM. PK) patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes an on that is oe peed u arrest! these wast. an al made from. bealthiy o1ne BARGAPARI this mences its of yation, and 9 |, and every day belter and stronger, the food. digesting better time proving and fesh and weight ‘norsasing: does the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVEN’ excel all town reme tial agente ma the cure of Caronie, Her fulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it fs the only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADD}R COMPLAINTS, ) Gravel, Diabetes, Dropay, Stoppage of Water, Rright’s Diew ease and Albaminuria. } po ROWTH CU: venom OF TP aE BEVERLY, Dr, Rapway—I have bad a 3 2, a 1D) a ave e and ‘bowela. “Xi tne SootoreaaldeThere ‘ovari Liried ever: ping that was recommended, , m Big falar, cece aaa to of the Resolvent Pils, and botties of your 5 a ad bopper isan be seen or fe an Thave for Toiyon for the veneat of others,” You oxn ublsh, it yo x Wann kn . KNAPP. Hold by druggwts, and at Dr? RADWAY'S, 87 Maiden lan Pets patel Blind, Bleeding, Itebi a nes etc gret ama germane aoe a fprtapopint a Tek Sates, ie" iw of Twenty-alsth New York one ay, Corner of Twentv-aisth stree