The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1871, Page 10

10 TODAY'S RUCTIO CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Yatter an attempt at extortion, seeing that their Nes and organization were alike, and that | were sustained solely or matuly by Inshmen. | ‘There are about thirty lodges of A. P. A's and | iwenty of Orangemen in the city, And since the Muttering of opposition during the past two days WX NeW lodges Of the latter have been 1ormed. The | ‘average membersbip of the Orange lodges 1s foriy | sand of tho A.’ A.’s sixty-five, itis now proposed to bring the two parties together under ONE ORGANIZATION HAVING A DISTINCTIVE AMERI- CAN NAME, M being deemed by many of the more sensible Orangemen that that name siould bedropped. And | “a rose by any oter name Would sell as sweet — or otherwise. Ic 1s believed, too, that anew Dame andapew organization would take more readily With Amerivan Vrotestants, WhO are ratuer chary of allyiug themselves to European religious feads and sssociagons of any kind. An anit-Cathoile as- sociation bas had some footing m this city for a year or more, and 18 exten ting itself throug nearly every ward Iu Wie Cily, Quad @ great Many Orangewen A.P. AWS are members of And tus uew mov ment will scek to unite al. classes and creeds OPLOSBY TO CavHOLICISM into one bo’ly. The movers design aiso to make 8 special effort among Germans, and whenever te Dew assoctation shall be thorouguiy organized and strong enough it will use irs voting power at the woils to defeat Catholics running for any oifice and to put well Kuowas men of their own ranks inco place, Ami as there is a considerabie party wiiain the sweveral Protestant churches and districts of this t Tull Protestaut Albany, ies: new movement parties es ceive great aid aud to be eminenty sui Geir conciliatory efforts, INTERVIEW WITH A BROOKLYN ORANGETA! That section of Brooklyn in the neighborhood of the City Park ani Fort Greene 18 thickly settled by Irish Protestants, who are generally supposed by their neighbors to be members of tue Court sireet range Lodge, or meeting room of the ‘American Procestant Association.’ They usually frequent the KavyHotel, on Fiushing avenue,near Portland, which SS kept by a peaceful and amabie-1ooking gentieman, ‘Who is thought to be a member of the Orange Soct- ety, but who looks very unlike the ierocious Chris- Man Whom many Irish Catholics picture as the typt- cal Urangeman, A HBAALD reporter touad him Riandiug alone pehiud his bar yesterday evening, @ud Us conversation ensued:— Rerorrer—lum seeking information regarding ‘the titenuons of the Orange cu to-morrow and their opimous with regard to the course pursued by Suvermiendent Keiso. Can you tell me auything That would be OF interest to the pubic? ar. M.—I don’t know anything about the bual- mess at all, cir, 1 Want to mind my business, aod [ never luterfere in suca Wmatiers, ReroxTer—Certamly; but you must have formed some ope on oD this subject. Let me bave it, please. Mr. M.—Well, Tdon’t mind saying that I think it 48a very foolish alair altogetier, and don’t deserve all the noise that is made avout it. 1 think that Bovieiy Ought to be alloweu to parade, of course. Know maoy Menvers of it to be as goud cl.izens and as good Aivericans a3 any i the country. 1 am cun- Hident that 1 they were allowed to march they would Dot offend any body, REPORT: R—But it 18 generally said they are not cluzens at ail, and that they upnold ihe English Queen and constitution, Mr. M.—Oi, that’s all nonsense. They are citizens, ‘and just as sianch Americans as you can find in the (ulon. J can’t say tuac | agree myself as to tue prudence of their cele)raung the 12th of July or any other day, Datticulariy as iong as such opposition 18 shown to them (rom ail quarters, The authorities of New York are agaist the thing, and I suppose they know besi. bezides, | think inteiligent and re- spectavle trishmen, Catholic and Protestant, con- Gen we who e ting. Just then a tall, respectabl:-looking man entered /( the saloon, and Having Caled for “a simall ab iu- Docently assed Mr. M—— what he thought of the ‘Opposition Lo “those people taey cailed the Orange- meu?” Mr. M.—Well, here’s a reporter just come to ask the ¢ question. SrRaANGER (Who was unmistakably Irish and Provestant, and most provaviy a member of the A. P. A.j—1 think ail this business is great cry and litiie wool. Its a grea shame for Irishmen to be Sighting umong themseives this way, all about nothing. The better portion of Lae insh among all creeds have nothing to do with the busiuess. Itis tie LOWEST AND MOST IGNORANT CLASSES. that keep chis disgracefui fignt up. They are lea by wcoundiels Who excite and misiead them for their own burposes. ‘There, for Instance, are the renlans—une hberal fellows. | Win NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1 A man asony of youand I’mas hotaman. Yon can say what yoo like; I'll stand anything except a biow, T want you to go home abiy to your wives and your families and not stand on the streets or ia barrooms talking yer busiess to everybody.” ‘The meeting then adjouroed, ‘The iollowlag 18 @ copy of the address prepared: — TEE UNITED STATES, AND THE CrTt Ns ov New Yora IN Panricunan:— The attinde assumed toward the societicn. repre: im the hody by a portion of the press of New York, misrepresentations of onr motives and acti obiained circulation, oblige us to come bet. vindication of our’ character an law-ab! ling studied effort las been made to induce the belief muds of the Amertoan people that the societies represented in that body are composed of intoterant, bigoted Trish- meu, atrayed on religious grounds agains: certain of thetr fe:low countrymen aad ready to asaall and persecute them tor difference of belier, which should be le’t entirely vetween the conscience of each individual and bis Creator, Notuing could be tarther from the truth than this assertion, The Convention of the Trish societies of New York and vicinity was originally organized for the parpoge of sunprers- ing see ional differences among Irishmen m t vis couatry end romoting & harmony and tolerance of opinion, and a union n good \ Fotherhood of all who claim desceat from our eom- mon country, How that mission has been fulfilied the biatory of our body for over twenty vears can testify, Before the aavent of our orga:ization our people had been artful y di- vided by designing men, ani were embrofled in continual faction fends by the machinations of those who practised on their weakness to roo them of the wages of their toll. Through the the Convention an end was put to these 6 © 8, and our people were taught to the divisions that had d{stracted and de,tated nion of kindly feeing, paset on our mutual common nationality, was estabiished, which been broken, and has contributed to elevate our people in ihe eyes of our American fellow citizens. Tu token of taat (raternal amon it hag veen our custom to aradetoyetber on the Lth of March fp each vear--a day [oaored every where. by all Irishmen, without distinction of cree! bur the records of those parades, as well as the con- unthorities of the State aud city, bear ve been a ways {ree from feelings of our fellow citi- ingle Instance, endangered the ne charge that we are hos- our Protestant’ fellow countrymen would be | too absurd to call tor refutation were it not no per- | geverigiy reiterated. That some may be _ de- ceived by it ts easily disposed of in @ portion of whit are called the Trish sociebes. No inquiry is ever made as to What are the relizious or political opiutons of tnose who are presented fur membersiip io good Taich. na most of them men even of otuer vationalities are eligrble to mem. hership, and in ail these ave many members ot American Dirth. Leven on the banner under which we march probably @ majority of tho portra'ts which give tnem sigai icapce are fhoveof irish Protestant nationalists, and the memories of Tone, tmmet, Fitzgerald, Grattan and the Shears brothers are as warmly cherished us tose of O'Coonell, Sarstield or O'Neill, Tn the hour ot peril to thelr adopted conatry the organized Irish societies were faltbfal to their obligations of cltizen- ship, and showed that. without forgetting the land of their birth, they could be trae e\ to the republic which gave their’ members sheiter and the benetit of its free tnstiuiions. From the have thus made we shall never depart. Obe tient to the laws of the community of which we are a art, we have no desire to evade or curtail the right of any Wy of our fellow citizens when properly exercised under the Sanction of the awhorities, and as peaceable and unoffend- ng eltizens we have a right to expect that our rights shall be held inviolable, and that our feelings sball not be outraged wantonly aud ‘with impunity under any pretext, however specious, 1 MOTHY DARCY, President, PATRICK CAMPHELL, to the revigi seus, and fave never, in a eace of the community. ale to THOMAS KERRIGAN. LAWRENCE LANGAN, HUGH MURRAY, EDWARD L. CAREY. THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Important Mecting Last Night—An Official Address, Connselliog Peace and Unity— Orange and Green to Blend in One Color. The regular quarterly meeting of the Council of the Fenian Brotherhood tvok -place on Monday, at the headquarters of the organization, No. 19 avenue A, attwelve o'clock. Ihe members present were General W. G. Halpin (chairman), General F. F. Millen (chief secretary), John O'Mahony, George Can, J. J. Lyons, William Moran, A, A. Griffin, Colonel Patrick Leonard (commanding Legion of St. Patrick), Patrick Dunne, George Smith and M. J. Heffernan, The proceedings were principally of a routine character, and at nine o'clock P.M. the Council adjourned till seven o'clock last evening. Previous to adjournment, however, the matter of the expected Orange riots to-day was brought before the meeting, and, because there was no time to take more decided and active steps, & committee was appointed to draw up and publish a bries address ty the members of the Brotherlioud In this city and vicinity respecting the duties of the order at this Important crisis, The foltowing 1s the address:— HRADQUARTKRS FENIAN BROTHERMOOD, 2 New Youk, July 1), 18/1. § To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE FENIAN RROTHRRHOOD OF NRW Yous Corr ayp Vicrniry i BroTHens—In view of the excitement whicn uow prevalis among certain ciasses of our conpirymen over the coutem- pinted demonstrat‘on of an Irish poiiticu-religious society in this ci:y to-morrow your Councti—which met to-day in resu- lar a atthese headquarters, in accordance with arucle B, ne 3, of consti-ution--desm it adviaable to re- mind you that you have now a grand opportunity to manifest tans patriotic spirit waiea ie the ie-giviug prince ple of our orzanization, toid they have orauge and grecn on their 3 ad are domg ther best to pul an eu to these gid) quarrels; and al we Catholic clergy denounce auy idea of interfering ‘With any body of men what thik proper to paraue on the 1th o July or auy ober day. 1 blame che leaders of dota sides ior the whole troubie. itis dying out 1m Ireland, and I am sure its revivel here 48 only some deep dodge of the politicians. Sul I believe that as long as these men nave uecided to | yarch On the 12th «hey ought nut to be inieriered | m with, Yeople call this a Iree country, but 1 don’t gee any more ireed.m in ihe tyraauy Of a moo than in the tyrauny of @ government The HtraLv gas taken the right view oi tae wh lo case, I think the city autnoriues have acted in a most cowardly way. Yhey ou. ntto let the American Protestants march, and If tney do anything to break the law or provoke 8 breach of the peace ict thei be arrested aud pun- fabed. That's my view as an Irish Protestant, MEET.VG OF THE IRISH CONVENTION. Council of the Hot-Headed Hibernians Whe have Kicked Up Ali the Row, There was a large crowo around Hibernia Hail fast night, but nut as large as the night before. ‘They were mostly assembled in sivall groups, dis- cussing the situation and talking o1 the prospects of the coming morrow. Among them were many of the real hard-working clement of the city, and very uuttle o: the rowdy. ‘The conversation generally was carried on in a guice Joud tone of voice ull a strange face made tts sppearance In the group. Tben a sudden hush, and the siranger’s measure was taken by vwenty paire of eyes at once, which glared at him aekant almost Jerociousiy. Opimons» were given freely that in epite of the order of Chief Keisothe Orangemen would surely parade. And they were determined to be ready for thein. “Ye'll note see the Orangemen shtandin out on the walks of the streets, giving away their minds to ivery nan,” sald one sturdy fellow, woo was lean- img against the green pillar that supports tue time- Bonored mansion. “Not a dam won tiv thim, they are teo foxy fur that,” answered a companion near mm, Uch, I'm sick of this biather. This is where they do ail their ght’. Pm guing up stairs --come Tim, come along,” said the cautious man. Up siairs is @ tong. room, with a low ceiling, fur- nished with piatn wooden benches, a rough floor, through which tue nail heads stick up prominentiy. They are bright and polished are these mau neais from gaod su ld Gancing of the ianigan’s ball style ‘On tue Genches ihe delegates ure seated, ali engaged In COUMISALON, Walllog Jor tue meeting to col. mence. Leanuig against the walls are them, and the udocanngly not. The meet- ing Was called jor cight o’eleck, but the clock aU. kes nine b@ore ere 18 avy appearance of com- menoung aperatiog last there Is a ovement around the tae ire of tae room, abu a | stent nan, & aud den; 4 fore. | Dheud promimentiy developed at the « comes w Wie front. Every one Dow Was gil attention. The President, Mr. Suomas berrigan, gatd there Was no occasion | Jor cailing the roll, a3 tae meeting wes an Open one, aul ke Would at once procee 1 to basuness, They were called Neve to-nigat lor te purpose of takeng | action 4a referemce wo the yroc.amatier issued by tae | Chief of Police, Jumes 8. Kelso, He gid that thelr Tavnive-, Ob,ecw and purpe had beer MISREPSESENCKS BY A FURTON OF THE PRESS, @Specially that ol@ted sheet, the Tme. They wish | » to hurt iorth their @euuaciason of the foul slander. For at purpose ke inuved that a commutive be @& pointed Lo pieyn dress to the A cap people, iniorming them of (har alws and objects. Mi th, de CARRY Then tnede @ joug speeed in favor of the motion, denying tua’ the opposition was based Ob Teyious KTOUUdS, AS Sulu UL Vretestauls Were (ucir waruicst fri vot the Orpagemen Were saliiesuakes and ty inaulites of Weir Cor rihis fhe mictica Was pol and carried anid wil ye’s went ts to gic yer of the fire-earing go out from sex y excited gentle had placed them. | go cowaras comlug n WAS ALL OVER just to wase capilal for themselves, You tauut Lids lurown ont gave rise to & great dleai of fecuay, 260 Lie Chairman hed considerabie diiicully mw resionug order, GOue delegate ex- piessed a pasuctiar ueaire Lo bust tue “anoot" of anotucr deiegale, Culet bewg resigred the com- puiLee Was apvuin:ed to draft We adress. A mo- Sion W4s Lien iuade iy adjourn “t' Inect to-morrow maui niu airy. and, if nessary, proceed to Jersey, band & Youce Ws tue audieuc “Vis, JUL Where are lue arms they promised us Bad BUOluot. more of | At this time we would have you remember the noblest and Tost important cause of the Fenian pleige—namey, “tT | will do my nrmost to promote feelings of lore, harmony ‘and | kinwy torbearance among all Irishmen.” We woud ure } upoa you the wisdom and pairiotiam of exercising your in- | fluence among those misgnided and mistaken irisicuen who | keep up and foster that evi! spirit of faction which bas been } ever the curse o: our race and the gr obstacle to the | aclueverment of our natonal intependence. Give no counte- | nance to any Irishman who would disgrace the name of our by reviving the seless quarrels of the and woul into. this lana of | lnverty the ‘animosities begotten of the sollica nnd religious rancor of our foretathers.. We are becoming peopie of the present and the fuiure. We have a grand mission. Wo have | Snution to lberace and a country to save. | We have a noble principle to vindicate right of ali peoples to govern themseives. To this ooject let ga lend all our energies and Jet tts do all fa our power to enlist Iu- ourenuse the aid of ‘ood Irishmen of every clase and creed. With that intention eurneaily entreai our brethren—for it is our duty to them as breturen—who are now 40 blindiy prepared to fnauguraie « fratricidal war, to pause in their disgraceful course &nd resolve to turn’ against the common enem: of our race and uation te weapons by witcl they propose to wreak destruction tpon one an- other. 'n Ireland where they originuted ‘Faction and feud are passing away;” men who bave hercto- fore fought againet each other under different fiags of Orange and of tireen have blended their coiora ant united on the common no} Jaziorm of [righ nationaitty, their Ginsmen fn this land ot liverty imitate ac glorious an example and prove to the American people, umong whom we live, that the education we have received in this nation of repud- ean treedom has not been thrown away upon us? Let w therefore, use our best exertions to discountenance and, ponsible, prevent the shamefu: scenes which were our curee At home and which now threaten to be our disgrace 1a this conniry of our adoption. By order of the Council, ‘WM. G, HALPIN, ¥. F. MILLEN, M. J. HEFFERNAN, Commitee. 4 3 # DOES THIS MEAN? WHAT Breech-Leading Rifles and Cartritiges Lett at a Charitable Eustitution. at six o'clock last evening Captain Cliachy, of the Twenty-third precinct, received information that four trunks and several packing cases had been teft mysteriously by an expressman at the House of the Good Shepherd, at the | foot of Bightyeninth street, East River. The Captain proceeded ty tie institution mamed, and had the trunks and cases conveyed ro the | station house in Elghty-sixth street, near Fourth avenve. On being opened the trunks and cases were found to contain several breecb-ivading rifles, a quantity of cartridges ana gentiemnen’s wearing apparel. The police suppose | that the traoks and cases had been stolen, or had | been leit by mistake at the House of the Good Shep- herd. THE EXCITEMENT FE BROOKLYN. Action of the Authorities—Military Orders. There have been no mdications during the past two days In Brooklyn which might be construed by those who are generally well posted in regard to ail important movements as an intention on the part of any resident to commit an act calculated to bring disgrace on the fair name of the city. There bave been discussions upon all sides in regard to the parade of the Orangemen, bot they have been temperate on every oveasion, and up.to.a late hour last night not 8 blow | Mad been struck by parties entertaining diferent | optoions in regard to the propriety of the celebra- on, There are large numbers of Hibernians in Brooklyn. as well os Orangemen, and meetings were held by both parties last night, but the doors were elozed to the uninitiated, It was ascertained, however, thateven if there should be a parade in Mew York the BROOKLYN SOCIETIES WERE TO TAKE NO PART ‘nit. The Catholic clergy of the elty aid not deem Ji mecessary to counsel the members of the Church jst any interference fn the mattar, knowing as tuey did that thero were bo preparations velng made by the organizations to take partin It one way or the of ower. ‘the question the Orangemen wo of Superintendent Keiso probibiting 1% the subject of conversation yesterday, and it Wot ip all cases contine] to the Orangemen and Catholics. Some held ihat masmuch as there was no law prohibiting the parade it shonld be allowed and the members of the organization should be pro- tected; tuat they had just as much right to have a as to the parade and = the right pubic parade as did the organizations which turned out to celebrate St. Patr s day. It} was contended tat Soperintendent Kelso betrayed a Weakness when ne Issued the order to prohibit the parede, and joribermore that he had no to do band, tt Wes claimed thet rhe Would preyeut a xceae of blood: would i t nd be thankini it for taxing advantage of in- iM. Op the other tion of the po! shea, aud the c fo the Saperm ac 10 formation jn jus possession todo away with what | woul) mevianly ause of joss of life and danger “Whisht,” came in an Irtsn.nat anv “they re plank) ip th’ armiries.”? The /resigeut Wen wall, “Gentlemen, I'w a8 Coot ‘s whisper from ty person and property, ho: headed “wearer of the Green’? was heard exclaim 1p (ve Vielnity of the City Hall verte 4 that he wonla be “one, be dad, who wonld nelp to | brain any Orangemen Who would dare to appear la dus regalia in Brooklyn.” ‘The only answer to this threat was made by a by- stander, He said, *\ow, Pat, where do you bury your dead y”’ ‘The hot-headed Hibernian disappeared, Shaking nis hard fist and braway arm in indication of the part he would take. Many are of the opinion that an attempt will be made by tae Orange wen to parade notwithstanding the orders prohipriing it. ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN AUTHORITIES, Yesterday Police Commissioners Daniel D. Briggs, Tsaac Van Audea aud Mayor Kailbfeisch metiu the Mayor's office, Oity Hall, and bad a consmtation With Sherif Watier and Mayor Generai Joun B, Woodward, comiuanding the Second division, | . GSN. Y., in regara to adopting measures for | preserving the pablic peace in the city to-day in the | event of a disturbance. The consultation was held with closed doors, They adopted the following pre- cautionary measures: The entire police force, under command of Chief Campbell, to be on duty throughout the day, and so distributed as to be of the most effective use in de- tachments or spvedily conceutrated at any given point or potuts without delay. Sheriff Walter to hoid himself in readiness, with his deputies, to assist in preserving order, to DEFEND THB JALL in the event of attack and assume custody of such prisoners ae necesstiy may require, The Second division, Nattoval Guard, to ve in readiness, under command of General Woodward, to respond to any call for assistance made by the civil authorities, The authorities were not apprehensive of any breach of the peace, yet they were unanimous in the opinion that it Would pe prudent to prepare for any emergency, THE MILITARY ORDERS. At the conclasion of the conference between the Police Comuisstoners, Mayor, Steril and Woodward the following orders were issued SPEOIAL ORDERS HRADQuaRrens Fivtd Baie BROOKLYN, July Vy 1871, 1. In complaince with special orders No. 9% 0. 8. Head. quarters Second division N. G. 8, N. ¥., Colone! ‘Fred "A. Ma- fon, commanding Thirteenth reglinent infantry, Fifth bri- gade, will cause his command to assemble at the head. Quarters of the regiment, corner of Cranberry and Heury streets, fully uniformed, armed und equipped. or active duty ym aid Of the civil auth ‘at ei:ht o'clock 12th inst. 2. The commaadin Tis Honor, the May: ‘i GENERAL OWDERS—N0. 4. : PRS THLRTECNTH INFANTRY, N. G. 8. N. Yor) Coun HENRY AND CRANWEURY eTe BROOKLYN, July U1, 181. In compliance with General Urders, No. 7, Headquarters Fifth brigade, this command will assemble at the Cit Armory, corner Cranberry and Henry strveta, in tatigne uni- form, {nly armed and equipped, at elgat o'clock A. M. pre- claely, on Wednesday, 12th fat. Keturn of service ot this order will be made at the head- quarters of this command at or befure 10 A. M. on Wednes- lay, Lb fost. By order of Colonel FRED. A. MASON. SaMugL Riowanns, First Lieuenant and Adjutant Hrangvanr: ARMOR: THE PARADE IN NEW JERSEY, Jersey City the Battle Ground—Proc tion of Governor Randolph—The Ordered Out—The Kuights of St. on the Side of Order. lt may be fortunate for the people of New York that the Orange procession has been forbidden in ‘this city, but it 18 not at all lo the welfare or comfort of the inoffensive folks of Jersey City. Throughout the entire of yesterday the “A, P. A.’s” of Jersey City were actively preparing for a parade, and the whole honor of the business may be leit to them, for there are not forty Urange- men, ail told, in that city who, as remarked 1 yes- terday’s HERALD, will “owu up.” In fact, the manifesto of Superintendent Kelso seems to have fired the prejudices of Jersey bigots into a raging fanaticism. They will theretore have their parade as a crumb of comfort to their disappointed feelings. More than that—they will have a great display, und to that end they invite their brethren of New York to participate. This invitation is the straw which will break the cawel’s back ifany trouble arises, It 4s notuing less toan A CHALLENGE to the men of riot and disorder, who hac become settied duwn under (he action of the police auinoi- ties of New York. Jerseymen, whether urangemen or not, may parade to their hearts’ content, without Movestatiou, but auy invasion of their soil py New ph dot or other ivited guests may provuke serious: troubie. Patrick THE AIBERNIANS seem to have passed turough a night of sertous re- flectivn, and to have arrived at the conclusion that, though’ they might triamph on the street, } certainly would tn case of mot, owing, io their ; | numerical strength aod = their = preparauons, yet they and their countrymen would be eveutuaily ihe losers. There was to threatening amoag the members yesterlay. siany of them had their pa: flon cooed down by the pabdiication of their senti- | men's m yesterday’s HeRaLp, aud they derived satisfaction irom the thought that position was fairly put before the American “people. The leaders were reticeni, but im this case their silence could not be consirued into the MUSTECRINGS BELORK THE STORM, There was a Wondrous change within twenty-four | hours, and tnis change was efecied, not by the tevror | of the mhitary and police preparations, but by the | | 3 they persuasive wnfuence of prominent irshimen, and especially througu the energeuc action of tae mem- bers of te KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. This organization heid a meeaug and adopted we fouawing set of resolations, wiucn., coming trom a | | bouy of wen of high stanaing In Jersey Cit most quicting efiect on ive would-be belligerents:— Whereas it is always a wise aud proper custom that the scattered clement» 0: uli distinct races dwelling on thin con- (nent sould as .ar as possibie be combined upd held to- gether each in a common bond ef frateruity for mut kood, the chlicren of the Irish race especially nave an all- powers incentive to eifeet such a combivation in the atill Unregenerated condition of their native land, with a view to preserve its traditions, ‘above all iis grand, Whereas ft f@ the ‘essence of true patr! these ends and to perpetuate among our commrymen and tmeir descendants ou the Couuinent of America tue principles | and character of our race, their suclal quuiities, patriotism, Jove ox justice aud waired vs despotism, as well as to incuie cate in our people the necersity of enteriaining sentim and practising works of goud will and chartiy, and to prove to our feriow citizens to the laad of our adoption that we can appreciate and enjoy liberty without abusing It: Wiverras itis «)preliene. that riot anu bvodahed will en- id the Oran.e proceasion take place in tina city on Wedneruay, the Lith tust., aud that auca disturbance will be croated by Irishmen, Resolved, Tuat we deprecate any interferenca wita the so- cailed Us nage procession by apy section of Insnamen as un- wortuy of a penple wuuse hereditary bondage is due to the fatal curse o, disuiton. Resolves, That we call on all Irishmen who dosire to ace their country nau uplied for the gravd ovject o: ebleving the independence of sheir native fund to discov atiemptat interiereuce with the proposed On . 2 gue ano Reaoived, That we emphatical'y repudiate the charge of reons an Journals jalmical to Our race that the feud be- ween Orangemen aud ober classes 0: [risumoa t due to Teligions dilereuces, Resvived, That we extend the hand of fellowship to every Irishman, of whaterer creed, belaz conviaced that freiand neeun the aid of ail her sans, and thereiore not 4 live suould be sucrinced tn fratricidas siriie. Resolved, That wide we depiore the spirit which prompts the Orange celebration on toe Lath of July we enjoin on all our countrymen forbearance and charity, in the hupe thas our br who differ from us may svon learn that tbe true f ‘of our uative lund can only be aubserved by © ven. sag ke ae #NEAS FITZPATRICK, President. P. E. O'BRIPN, Secretary. THE EMMETT GUARDS have been foully siandered by bungry Bohemians in this matier, A meeting of the guards was held last evening al ther aciory on Newark avenue, and that body W.ts luost earnestly opposed to auy inter. ference With the procession. On tue contrary, they scouted such & proposition as COWARULY AND DISGRACEFUL When it became. known during the alternoon that the Orangemen from New York, Newark, Patere son and Piilavelplua were to parade with tue Jersey City lodges there Was reuewed excitement. tue | Pouce Commissioners held a mectiug aud resolved to give AMI'LE PROTECTION TO THE PROCESSION. Mayor O'Neill, Who was present, staced that spe- clais would be ‘called out if such a couse were necessary, but he aid not apprenend any vivienc During the session of Uils Conclave & Miexsenyer © tered bearing tue PROCLAMAVION OF GOVERNOR RANDOLTH, as follows:— STATE OF NEW JERSEY. TuENTON, N.d., July 11, toil § The constitution ot the State of New Jersey enn- Merates amouy other “rignts and privileges” that the people tt aL ireely to assemble cogethe Jt also prociaims (hat nO persou shall be denied t enjoyment of any Gil right werely on account of his religious principles. It also makes the Governor of the State Oommanderan-Ciuet o; the mulitary and naval forces o1 the state, and under bis onth of oilice makes it his duty to promote the peace and prosperity and maintain the igbts 0. the Stave. Now, it Baving come to iny KD edge that a& body of the inbavitants of this State, in conformity to it wit the 1 custom among them, and in custom of other pouies or a this State, propose to ccleprat them an avniversary a wid it having my Knowledge that tnterierence with ts plated celebration may posiviy tuke place, by Yeason Of Which @ crious disturoance of the peace of the Commonwealih would probably ensue, Now, therefure, I, Takopons F. RaNpourn, Gov- ernor of the State of New Jersey, do nereby pro- claim that bota tue letter and the spirit of the cou- Miution of our State of New Jersey, as well as the Jong establusned custom of our people, to permit #Ad proicct all peaceful gatherings of the tn tarats of this Sutie, respective of relizious or polit eal creed, mukes It the lawiul right of any body of jreaceful ci mst assemble iogether, aud that rgut connot abrbige interfered with by any Uaantiorized body of mon, of any nationaty, créedt or reiigion, Whatever the eal or Supposed pro- vocation may seem Lo | na Ido theretore enjoin upon fii vod, law-abiding and peaceful ciuzens of ims, cur state of N ersey, 10 assist in every Way | In preserving the peace, food order and dignity of the saane, not unly by absence from provocation, | but by acts of toleration, forbearance and true man: | jinesss anu f do hi iro all persons from ouher States Who say # acts of provocation to tne terfere with the peaceful assembling of the mnabit- ants Of thig Slate (has such offence ayainst the peace and good order of this Commonwealth wilt be promptly aud rigorovsly punished sy our aucnor- ies, And} do fnriter enjoin and command ail the be gaily constituted anthorities of this State to fully protect ali peacefal asseniblages of our inhabitants, using every means et toeir command to eniorce this prociamation, assnring ail such properly constituted authorities that in the event of the msufMciency of the ordinary local power the entire power the State will, if necessary, be called mto exercise to compel at any cost respect for and obedsence to ourlaws. Andi do further enjoin upon the mem- bers of the society specially proposing to assem- bie together to-morrow the exercise of the ut most patience anil discretion in the pursuance of thelr nights, bearmg m mind that to @ large poruon of our feliow citizens the peculiar oveasion of their gathering 1s deemed an unnecessary revival of au ancient politicat and religious fead of no gen- eral interest Lo the great body of our American Citt- zens; and that, thouga they are sustained 1 thelr right to peacefuily assemble together, they are by no means sustained, as | firmly believe, by any large number of sincerely patriotic and Christian people in the expediency of the exercise of that right at this ime, Given at the Executive Chamber in the city of Trenton, this 11th day of July, in the year or our Lars. 1871, aod of tne Ane puns of ine United tates Of Aluerica the ninery-sixth. Tuo . RANDOLPH, Attest—SAMURL U, Brown, Private Secretary: Soon after the receipt of this Major General Run- you telegraphed Colonel W. E, Rogers to have the Fourth regiment aud Major Hart's batialion unuer arins at seven o'clock this moruing. Colonel Rogers Jed a meeting of the oMeers last evening and the necessary urrangemenis were made. Disturbances are not feared, however, unless the bag invasion from New York ts carried into enec' THE PRELING IN NEWARK. From information received in Newark yester- day from Jersey City it would seem as though an outbreak in the latter piace were inevitable, Un- like te authorities of the metropulls, those in Jersey have deteruitned not to interfere with the liberiy of the citizen, but io take all precautionary measures to prevent any breach of the peace. ‘Therefore, the brigadier ,eneral commanding the Fourth brigade of state mitt has issned orders to the First, Secoud and \eteran regiments to hold themselves in readiness for a call this morning. 1tis not thought their services will be required in Newark, but in Jersey City. The routine for this purpose has been sabistaclurily arranged, aud in less than two hours all the regiments of the brigade can be concentrated for action, In case thetr services are required the lollowing Fignals will be sounded by the main fire tower beil:— For the First regiment to assemble, ten strokes, foliowed by one. ee tue Second regiment, teu strokes, followed ry two. a Foe the Veteran regiment, ten strokes, followed py five. ‘A succession of ten strokes will be tne signal for @ general call. In Newark there is some anxiety of wrouble, but nota great deal. Ata mecting of the Oranxe Asso- ciation of that city held en Monday eveuing the members conciuded not to have any procession on ‘Weunesday 10 wat city, it was, however, agreed to jou «tn «othe parade in New York. A num. er of persons objected to this, thinking it would be beiier to take no part. Yester- day Mayor kicord, Chef of Police Glasby and the dheritt held consultation, and it was agreed that the police and Sherii’s torces shouid be prepared in case there should be @ local parade, and in case there shoulu be any attempt ata recurrence of the terrific riol some ten years ago, when St. Mary’s church was gutted by the iniur:ated mob and the Cathedral threatened. THE FEELING IN HOBOKEN. Although there exists @ powerful organization of Hibernizns mm the German city across the river, yet the sentiment generally prevalent 1s that the Orangemen, once in processton, should not be in- teriered with. ‘Incy are, nevertheless, strenuous in asserung tat those admirers of Wiillam of Orange have no right to offer insult to a large number of cluzens. One of the most influential aud intelli- gent of the Irish residents, Mr. Johu McCloskey, Woo probably represents the entire feeling of the major- ity of his fellow countrymen, was visited at Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening. In the expression of his views he was most emphatic and decided. On | bemg asked what was thought about the parade he Tephed as follows:. 'm surprised to see so many of our newspapers drawing @ parallel between the Orange parade and the Patrick's Day procession. Why, sir, the oniy thing which co uld exist in parity to that of te Orangemen Woud be a procession of the descendants of we vid tory party of tne Ameri- can colonies celebrating some of tneir victories over THE ‘REBELS OF TUB COLONIES?’ Do you think that any treeman would for an in- stant tolerate that? Yet the Orange parade is ex- actly stiatar. In the teeth of irish Americans, who love libe “ty, they celevrate the triumph of injustice and oppression over right and ireedom. I hear a great deat of talk about religion being mixed up witn it. Now, the feeling hostile to the parade has ho religious basis Waatsvever, imasmuch as the very MEN Who propose to aliack the Oranyemen are not noted {or particular piety. ‘Their seaciments are na- onal, not religious. but I know weil that the Eng- lish politicians are at tue bottom of ull this, They Have seen the proscriped VICTIMS TO BRITISH TYRANNY Tise to power and influeace and weaith in this free lend, and they look upon us with a jealous eye. ‘They are a long-headed set of plotters, and tiey have endeavored to sur up this agitation in order to make ts Odtous in the sight of the vider natives of America, 1 trust tat thetr iniernal projects will be Gefeated, and that (he Crangemen Will not provoke the citizens to riot and biovdshed. But 1 emphat- cally deny tue richtof any band of men to march through our strects openly insulung men who are not bound by oath to support a ioreign monarch, Our Teporter was agalo vehemeutly informed that the newspapers should give vent to these views, which were the only ones for wuich any ciaiin of impar- tiality couid be made, Mr. M. 1s a lieutenant in one ot the militia companies, and says it wid be an an- pleasant auty for freemen to have to defend Orange- Ten in the insults which they may offer in case they parade, INDIGNATION IN ALBANY. ALBANY, July 11, 1871. Tnere is much indignation expressed here at the order pronibtting the Orangemen’s parade in New York to-morrow, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The Brocklyn Board of Education. The Brooklyn Board of Education met last even- ing and elected the following genuemen as officers for the ensuing yeer:—Prendent, E. J. Whitlock; Vice Vresident, James Murphy; Secretary, G. A. W. Stuart; City Superintendent. 4. W. Bulkley; Assist- ant Supermtendent, J, Oraikshank: clerk, Henry Dean; Assistant Clerk, Thomas H. Wilson; Messen- ger, H. ©, Dryer. The newly appointed members took their seats, It was anuounced that the sum of $479,690 stood to tue credit of the Board, A Brooklyn Footpad Caught, Abont two weeks ago, at alate hour in the even- ing, Mr. Jonas Wood, @ resideat of Brooklyn, was emerging trom one of the gateways of the City Park, waen he was Knocked down by a@ severe blow on the back of the head, and while prostrate was retieved byhis assatiant ofa gold watch and chain, vaiued at §: He managed to recog: he latter as a certain John Brady and reported the circumstance at headquarters, Detectives Riggs aud McCarty were placed upon the trail of the rogue, who de- camped and managed to keep ont of their way unul yesterday afternoon, when Riggs pounced upon tis prey Ae the corner of Nassau street and Hudson aveiue. Brady, who is twenty-two years age, Was taken to we station he nd there vealed be- searched, when tie Watch was foun tween tus shirts, Breoklyu Park Expenves. At the reguinr monthly mecting of the Board of Park Commissioners of Brooklyn, heid last evening, the Treasurer was directed to pay miscellaneous bills amounting to $¢20,7: The receipts of the past mo ti amounted to $98,507, While the expenditures Were $120,710, the debit batance betng $22,202, Was It a Murder ?—The Body of « Drowned Man Tieatifivd. The body of the young man found in the East River, toot of North Eighth street, Williamsburg, on Friday jast, has veen inlly envufied as that of Her- man Heinemann, formeriy ployed as a salesman in Frankenstein's store, corner of Broome and Allen streets, New York, The Jast time thai Mr. Heinemann Was seen at bis employer’s store was on the 30th at. On the loliowing day he made some purchases in the store 176 Bowery, and the next that we hear of mm 1 the discovery of hia drowned body in the Last Kiver, aa related above. — ils ly was fully identiied by James Cohen, of 446 Canal wireet, New York. Mr. Cohen toformed the Coroner that When Hememana disappeared he had in his possession & valuable gold waieh and alarge sum of money. These were missing when bis body was fond, atid from marks of violence on his head and. other circumstances it 1s surmised that he was robbed and murdcred. All these facts have been Jad before the police authorities, BASE BALL. The Baltimore Pastimes Beaten by the Now York Mutnals. BALTIMORE, July 11, 1871, The Mutuals, of New York, defeated the Pastimes, of this city, to-day, the score being—Mutuais 38, Pastimes 6. IOWA METHODIST STATE CONVENTION, Towa, July 11, 1871, The Methodist Episcopal State Convention met to-day. Six handred delegates were present. Wil- Ham Mills, of Dubuque, was President. The object of the meeting i@ to furtuer the educational interests of the denounstion, 871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Personal Intelligencs. Judge W. F. Allen, of Albany, is at the St, Nicho- las. Frederick Billings, of Vermont, 1s stopping at the Brevoort House. General George P. Este, of Washington, D. C., has taken quarters at the Gilsey House. J. C. Stanton, President of the Alabama and Chattanooga Ratiroad, 1s residing at the Fifth Ave- nue. General J. A. Cunningham, of Boston, is quar- tered at the St. Nicholas, Hendrick B, Wright, of Pennsylvania, is registered at the St. James. General George A. Custer, of the United States army, is at the Gilsey House. General J. W. Karnes, of Houston, Texas, yester- day arrived at the Grand Central. c. W. brvan, of the Springficia Repudlican, is sojourning at the Filth Avenue. General J. H. Ledlle, of Chicago, is dwelling at the Gilsey House. General George 1., Besker, of St. Panl, Minn, 1s among the latest arrivals at the Fifth Avenue. General E. 8. Greeiey, of New Haven, Conn., has found a new haven at the Grand Central, AGeneral J. Hayden, of the United States Army, Nas quarteredgat the St. Nicholas, Colonel W. M. Bowles, of Nashville, Tenn., is domiciled at the Grand Central, Colonel J. Weed, of Washington, is among the latest arrivals at the Astor House. Gen-ral George F. Sherman, of New Orieans, is at the St. Nicholas. General G. M. Brayton, of the United States Army, 4s at the Sturtevant Honse, Colonel Forsyth, of General Sheridan's staff, is a sojourner at the #Ifth Avenue, Simon shafer, of Broad street, sails for Europe to-day to spend some of his numerous *‘kupons.” Secretary Boutwell was in town yesterday and visited the Sub-Ireasury and some o/ the downtown bankers, WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 12—1 A, M. Synopsis for he Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has remained quite low north of the Ohio River and on the Middle and East Atlantic, it has risen in the extreme Northwesiern States, with partially cloudy and clearing weather. The temperature has been lower than it Was on Monday in the Southern States, but has risen somewhat from Michigan to lowa. South- westerly winds prevailed for @ short time on the Middle and East Atlantic coast, but light winds and calms are now expected from that region, and south. Westerly winds have gencrally prevailed from the Mississippt Kiver tothe Allegnany Mountains, Nume- rous local storms. with more or !ess extended rains, have been reported {rom Louisiaua to Missourt, and from Ohio to North Carolina and eastward to Maine, Rain has also fallen (Tuesday afternoon) in Northern Florida. Probabilitics. Rising barometer, westerly winds, and partially clear and clearing weather will provably prevail on Wednesday from Tennessee to the lakes, The cloudy and rainy weather in the Atlantic Staves will probably clear away in te course of the day continuing until the afternoon in New Englana. No material change is indicated for the Southern and Gut States, but loca! storms are pro- bable for the immediate Gulf coast Weduesday after- noon. ARKANSAS DEM DCRACY, The Democracy ef Arkansas Accept the Siti ation—The Ohio and Pennsylvania Plate forms Kesrganized as the Embodiments of Democrniic Prin-iples=Negro Suffrage an Accomplished Fact. LittLe Rock, July 11, 1871, The Democratic State Gentral and Congressional committees have adopted resolutions opposing the calling of a State Convention until the National Democratic Committee shontd call for a National Convention; disciaiming the right to make & platform, pat recommenting to the people the earnest consideration of the address of the demo- cratic members of Gongress and the platiorms of the democracy of Ohio and Pennsylvania as em- bodying the living issues upon which the national cauipaizn should be rade; opposing ail secret polit-cal organizations as being destructive to the best interests of society, and commending to the people protection of the rights of all ciizens, irre- spective of race, color or previous condition; but while doing Unis we shall earnestly demand our own rights by all legitmate means. DOWLING'S DABING DEED. ‘The news that Judge Dowling has captured four burglars in London is, we are happy to state, con- tirmed, We have been fortunate enough to peruse @ private telegram fromthe Judgein the hanas of @ prominent oficial of police, announcing the Nocturnal visit of those worthies, and giving full detalia of the gallant affair. The Judge, it seems, ‘Was sleeping peacefully, dreaming of ‘Vs home, of his dear native vo vers, And pleasures that waited on life's merry morn, ‘The hour was that termed by sailors tne “grave. ard watch”—twelve M. Suddenly the wiudow of he Judge’s room is raised and four men leap tn, ‘The tiger of the ‘Tombs raises his head and si:fts the tainted air for a moment, then, Like adder springing from hie coll Like wolt that daahes through the toil, Like mountain cat that guards her young, heis upon them. One he seizes by the hair with his rignt hand, another with his lef. He Gxes hi teeth in the neck of a third and shakes him as a dog would arat. He twines his leg around a fourth ‘as the ivy twines around @ moss-grown ruin. The outcry oi the one who is performing, at the Judge's bidding, rat batt, brings in the poiice, and tne next day all London is exultant over the doughty deed of Dowilng’s “dherring do.” All London said, “fhis sort of thing in @ New York police justice won't do, It may do ina sleepy English magistrat but in the becker lity | genius of the Tombs never.’ It matters not now far Judge Dowling may travel in Raa of business or pleasure from nis native mds, no sooner do the furtive features of the bur- giar meet his vision, no sooner does tne creak of the cracksman’s jimmy grate upon hisear, than “nis foot is on his native beath, and his name 1s Mcuregor.” CENTRAL PARK FOUNTAIN. Arrival of the Principal Figures from Europe. The principal figures of the fountain on the Espla- nade, north 0° the Terrace, have arrived in New York, and as they are the work of an American artist residing abroad, Collector Murphy passed them free of duty. They were designed and modetied by our gifted couutrywoman, Miss Einma Stepbins, aod cast in bronze under her su- ervision at Mannich vy Herr Von Mutier, Ms Magnificent rountain, wits its ceatre piece standing abont tweuty-fve feet high, will consist of a circular sti basin with a cut bluestone central base and Aberdeen granite columns and vronze capitals supporing an upper basin of Westerly ‘anite. ‘This will be octa:onal in foru: and seven- een feet m dimeter, and apove it will be placed four figures in bronze of children holding shelis and nowers, over which will be a smafler circular basin surmounted by the principal flzure in bronze, repro: senting the Angel of Mercy poised on a group of roe ks, with waver jet THE CALIFORNIA MURDERESS. A Writ of Supersedens issued in the Case of Mra. Fair. SAN FRANcrtsco, July 11, 1871. In the ease of Mrs, Fair under sentence of death for the muraer of Alvert P, Crittenden, an appeal has been filed in the Supreme Court ynd a writ of supersedeas issued, The appeal will be heard tn October, There 0 Nkelyiiood of the execution taking place before the 1 nuary. AQUATIO, Bowdoin College Rexatta, BRUNSWCK, Ne., July 11, 1871. The tourth annual regatta of Bowdoin Coilege took place to-day on the Androscoggia. The four- oared race between the Juniors and the puomMeres: Was Won by the latter. ‘The wierry ice, the chief contestunis being D, A, Clark and Hu. M. Heath, was won by the former, who was aise the winner in the tab race. A good dea: of merriment waa caused by fas Tace. The attendance at the regatta was very large. REUBEN IN THE LiON’S DEN, Last evening Reuben W. Beebe, aged sixty-two Years, was found at the Harlem Railroad depot, at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth ave nue, with his jeg terribly torn and bitten. fe stated that while periorming With @ ton at a cir show In Iilinors, about two weeks ago, he was tacked by tie savage beast and his leg terribiy mit. Jated. ‘The hub was very muca swollen aud mor- | tifled, and as Beebe has no home in (his city he was taken to Beileyue Hospital in an ambulance WASHINGTON. The Darien Expedition Prepar ing to Return Home. Report of the Condition of the National Banks. Another Attempt to Galvanize the New Loan. WasHinoron, July 11, 1871. The Darien Expedition Ready to Return Hom A letter was received this morning at the Navy Department from Commander Selfridge, of the United States Darien expedition, dated on the Isthmus, June 18, He reports hts work all finished and the results thoroughly satasfactury, the surveya being most complete. Every preparation was being made for the expedition to sturt home. The general health of the expedition ts reported good. Kates for ielegrapiing Publ Business. ‘Tne Postmaster General has, in accordance with the Telegraph act of 1:66, fixed the rates of telegraph communication between the several de~ partments of the government and their officers and agents, which have priority over all other business. ‘These new rates are exciusively conflued to public business, Une cent per word is named for each cir- cuit of 250 miles or less. All the words of the com- Munication transmitted are to be counted except ing the date and place at which such communica. ton is filed. The rate for Signal Service messages and reports is two cents per word for each circuit or distance irrespeciive of the length of the same. ‘The rates took effect July 1. ‘the Ku K ux Investigation. The Hon. P. M. Dox, member of Congress from Alapama, testified before the Ku Klux Committee to-day that the Rev. Mr. Larkin, heretofore ex- amined, did not possess a good character in Hunia vilie, and that Larkin, notwithstanding he pre- tended love for the colored people, had had a difficulty with a colored preacher, whose church he endeavored to break up. There were no Ku Klux in Dox's section, which was a6 quiet as any other part of the country. The people are obedient to the law, and peaco and prosperity prevailed, He was examined on the subject of mi» cegenation on the part of wiite men and black women, and said the community avhorred and would not tolerate any persou known to be guilty of such practices, He would be scouted and con- demned in respectable socety. The witness was examined for more than tour hours. Abstract of Reports of National Banks. The abstract of the reports made to the Comptrole ler of the Currency showing the conditions of the national banks at the close of ousiness on Saturday, the 10th of June, shows the following among other items:— Loans and discounts...... Bonds to secure circulation. Bonds to secure deposits. Bonds and securities on Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. $785, 361,087 138,950 Surplus fund. + 95,000, Undivided profits. + 46,000,009 National Hank notes outstanding.. + 307,688,000 ‘The resources are placed at $1,702,000,000 and the abilities at the same amount. Number of banks, 1,722, The above 1s exclusive of the First National Bank of Portland, Oregon, the report from which 18 not yet received. New Southern Mail Service. The Postmaster General to-day ordered postal cat service between Washington city and Jhattanooga, via Lynchburg and Bristol, Tenn. The service 1s to be double daiiy, and will be extended to New Orleans a3 soon as the Alapama and Chattanooga Railroad resumes running, Paying Dearly tor His Innorance. ‘The Commiasioner of Patents to-day received from the West an assignment of a patent suit here for record, on which were internal revenue stamps to the amount of $169, just €163 v5 in excess ot the amount required by law. The owner, doubtiess, supposed the assignment required ® stamp of five cents for every $100 of the awount received for the sale of the patent, as the stamps were ali carefully cancelled. His mistake resulis in the above-mentioned addition to the revenues of the government, and a corresponding loss to humself as. the peualiy of want of inrormation, Oe Pers nal. Senator Spencer, of Alabama, 1s here looking af ter the Interests of his political friends im that State. Ex-Joint High Commissioner Williams will leave in a few days for Oregon. Postmaster General Creswell returned here to @ay. There are now two members of the Cabinet in the city—he and Attorney General Akerman. Secretary Robeson has returnea to Washington, and 1s at the Navy Department this morning. Court Martial at West Point. A court martial isto assemble at West Point om the 14th inst. for tne trial of several privates ate toned there for various offences. Readvertising Mail Contracts. The Postmaster General has determined to reade vertise the routes awarded to accepted bidders wuo Nave falled to comply with their contracts, Nation: Carrency Printing. George McCartee, the Chief Clerk of the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department, returned to-day from New York with his corps of assistants from the bureau, having been there for some days past ex- amining into the affairs of whe bank note printing companies engaged in printing national currency and bonds. Alter acareful examination their ac counts were found to be entirely correct and agreed ‘With those at the department, The New Loan. The proposition for the absorption of the $5,000,000 of the five-twenty loan of 1862 came from a promt- nent banking house, and will, it 1s thought, be soon consummated. An equal amount of the new Joan is 10 be substituted, . Died. Bursen.--On Tuesday, July 11, at his residency Communipaw, N. J., N. SUHSEN, aged 53 years. Kelatives and friends are respecitully invited to attend the funeral, on Tharsday, July 13, at three o'clock P, M. To be buried at Greeuwoo i Cemetery. {For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, IN different States; desertion, €c., su Letent cans; no pale icliy ; no charge uniti divorce obtaine |; adv ce cree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of diferent states. No puvicity. Advice Tree Notary Vabiie aad Vormissioner (ut every State 1. KING, Counselior-at-Lo w, 63 Broadwa NORNS CURED FOK 50 CENTS EACH. ~BUNIONS, / Naftis, Joints, &e., cured without pain, ANNIMILATOR cures Corns, isuntons, Nails; 60 cents, by mail, ‘Dr. RIVE, 08 Broadway, corner Fulton street W YORK, JULY 11, 1871, Atthe request of the managers of the Grand Diamond Girt Concerta, we, the Commissivners seicetd by the ticket holders to superintend the drawing, take pleasure in report. ing that in Irving Hall, at the Lret concer, on Saturday evening, ip the presence of an intetligent audtenoe, the entire number of tickela (€ 4 vy machinery) wad Uekets represent re list of prizes, were put ned and approved vy the audience, hour the drawing was commenced | utmost fairness anti 12 P.M. The Jed to, eXpressed the: ives com- ‘are oltrsely a thorongh exaraination ot t ekeis and the wheels, as well as a coms Joon of the schedule of prizes with tue 1 at Hekets, be distrioation will be continued at ti.6 second concert, which taker piace In 4 few days, both whees being svaled na ftir, ed vy tho Comunissloners and deposited In a safe dl sec lace. eg I fa W. A. CUMMING, of Wilmington. KG. STEBUL, of attw York: Pe 9 | 126,505 5, iy Ad ‘Tickets for sale until the final drawing at principal hotels, Detmomico's, Thowas’ Garden, Ac. Orders ly mal prompuy attended 10. Tue second Concert and Drawing on the 24th tnet, a KUBBLPSUN & O02, wh Broadwar,. } )