The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 27, 1870, Page 2

eS Sun. Tt Bhines for AIL. The TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 97, 1970. Ammasomonts To- Peoth’s Theatre Nip Van Winkls. Bowery Theatre Fifth Averwe ricemth Thee tence Dramas, Jowan Le Petit Fawr sd 8 rma Winer ya Koran, Camille, Me, + ee, Latta. Diymple Tbemtee 1 tle Favrk fan Francisco Minstrel 9 lradwny. 1 Pastor's Onere Howse trod Combination Bhe Beach Preamatic Tunnel=\pe te Yustorm Patinck’s The hive Weod’s Museum Av You Like tt Marina The daily salhsof Tut SUN for the week matny September 24 tere: jomiay perday Meinesiay titeresting Rumor—Mr. Greeley Dead aginst Grant. A very interesting political ramor has been lying about tho city for two or three days yost. Itisto the effect that the Mon. Hor lc ¢ Luy, the venerable founder of the Republ can party written @ very strong witorial forthe Zr hase devo Presi Jont Gaant fore for his inter Stato, rein in clear ant ren the nd for bringing abow wSeuwsne LW tan candi for Friends of Woon le langage lities of tils in P tthe nomination vo as tho Repabli vernor. 80! ow got wind of this article, and have bova earnestly pro- testing to Mr. Grernny againct its pai lica Mion. It is said that they tiaally prevailed on him to withhold it for ore week. this period they are to see President and attempt to induce Lim to mak factory apology to Mr. Gneenuy. Whether thie news is substantially trav ar not, wo do not koow, It has certainly eon very generally believed, and seems to Rave all th») probabilitics in its favor, If Mr. Greeny will contradict it, we will With pleasure copy his contradiction in fall; bat we should Ike to have him at the same i lime state, with fs old-fashioned and char. moteristic opsnness and frankness, his real gentimeots with regard to the interference of Guanr in the numination of Woopronn. nila The Execution of Aycstara The calendar of Cuban martyrs is enriched with another noble name, and Spain has added a new crime to the foul record of her dominion in Americ: Luis AyrsTanan, ono of the four mem vers of the Cuban House of Representatives from tho Western District, was captured o Wednesday last off the coast of that island, and was garroted on Friday at Havana, to make a holiday for the ferocious volunteers, A son of one of the wealthiest Cuban fan bes, he was at the time of his death barely twenty-four years old, and was fall of life, energy, telout,nad patriotiem. He was ed aeated in the United Siates, and when the Cuban revolution broke out was studying law at Mayona, Humanity was a distin gushing trait in Avesranan’s character When Gen. QuESADA requested permission of the Cuban Legislature to retaliate upo the Spaninrds by the execution of sixty-eight prisoners then in his hands, Lois AYRSTA RAN and Raracn Mo! £3 were the only Representatives who opposed such action. Be died like a hero, with a smile upon his lips and an invocation of God's blessing for hia country upon his tongue. Around th weaffold were congregated that horde of hu man jackals, the Havana volunteers, whose Aistinction is that they make war upon de fenc:1.s8 women and children, and glut their thirst of blood with volleys into theatres and among throngs of unarmed people, and who only appear in military array on such ocea- vions as this. In th's murder, as in that of Gorcovnis and the Agvenos, President Grant's Ad ministration has a share of responsibility Mr. Fis has stated in official documents that the Government of the United States had protested at Madrid against the bar barous manner in which the Cubau war has been carried on by the Spanish soldiery ; and despatches from Gen. S1cKLEs are pub Yshed in which the Spanish Government bas solemnly engaged that in future the awe, of civilized warfare shall be respected Wy ita forevs in Cuba, Since that time, many gallant Cuban soldicrs, taken in the dis. tharge of their duties, have been executed Uke malefactors ; and thus the engagement af the Spanish Government bas been again and again repudiated, But neither Gen Grant nor Mr, Fisu, nor any member of tho Administration, has uttered a word or \fted a finger to prevent these atrocities Every new exccution, accordingly, is #0 much added to the account both of Spain and of President Granr; and cordially as the murderous tyranny of Prin and Serrano ls detested by all humane ‘civilized poople, just so cordially the fal» and cow ardly bluster of our do-nothing Administra Non is despised, During Gray, @ balis- See ‘Lhe Crusade against Turkey. "The impending: war between the Czar and the Sultan would be likely to deliver thy Christian nationalities of the East from Mus tulman domination if John Bull did not thing as tenaciously to AnpuL-Aziz as Louis Naro.ron clung to the temporal power of Pro Noxo, However, if the report of a coa lition Letwoen Egypt, Italy, Austria, and Russa against the Porte should be con firmed, England, now that France eannot join her in a new Crimean war, would have | wo contend against formidable odds in ente: \ Ing again upon the Quixotic task of perpet nating the existence of the sickf mun at i Btamboul. {| Between Russia and Prussia there scer to exist a tacit if not explicit understand to the effect that each shall wink att other's oyprandizements in the east aud . westof Durope, Great Britain and ‘Turkey | would the we nothing to hops and | everything to foar from Prassia In the event of a conti ton the Black Sea, especially as ' the former power is not in yery good odor at Berlin, Besiles, ever since the elevation } of a Prince of Hohenzollern to the throne of | Roumania, Prusein has Ween counted at { Pera rather among the enemics than the | allies of the Porte, Nor would the possible extension of Austrian power over some of 7 the eomd-Turkish possceslone on the Danabe ia, -__ ae a reward to Fraxcie dosnin for his new and strange alliance with Ai EXANDER IL. bo likely to give umbrage to Progsia, but rather the contrary. It is therefore not likely that, even in the event of an Anstro-Ruesian alliance, Prus- aia would swerve from her neutrality during the partition of the Ottoman Dmpire. If under such cireumetances England should again come to the rescue of Turkey, slie would have to encounte? snperior armice, aud they, rather than flects, would decide the conflict, It is time that the Turk should ceans to Le a ruler of Christian people and fall baek upoa Asia, whence he came, and where the experience which be has ac. quired during his encampment in Europe may enable him to rule with advantage over his fellow Asiatics, who lave never yet come into contact with Enropenn civilization, How helploss the Turks are against the Christians was shown in the Cretan war of independence, Then a handful of Cretan worriors defiod for two years the Ottoman army and navy, and their revolt would never have been quelled if all Europe, under the guidance of and and Boxarante, had not vindicated their detesiation of lib. rty by siding with the Crescent against the Croes, Thessaly, where the Christians ary report ed to have risen ist the Mosiem, has, Ike Crete, Leen for a long time the focus of the as; fration for nations! indepen It would Lea matter of surprise if the other Ubristian nationalities did not follow the ex ly um; le of the Thessalians, and riso every woereo—at Constantinople, at Janina, at Smvrno. at Adrianople, at Salonica, in Bul raria, Servia, and the Danubian principali »8. 1a Constantinople alone there are half a million of Christian population, If sup. phed with arms, they could soon take posses, sion of the Sultan and the officcholders at the Sublime Porte, o# the Turkish Govern. ment buldings are called, and open the gates of the city to the Russian anny. Mean. while the Italians would help Egypt in con- solidating ber independence, and the Aus trians and Russians would sweep the Cres- cent from the Danube and the Black Sca. <<a A Polite Reply to Citizen Roosevelt. We copy in another column a very original and racy article upon Tuk SUN. It is taken from that sparkling and sp cy jouroal, the Citizen and Round Table. We dare ray it will be read with interest by our million of readers, not because it comprises everything that cau be said upon the subject—for THE Sun is characterized by almost infinite vari- ety, and bos as many aspects es there are es to behold it—but because, as far as it woes, it is in the main philosophical and true. But wh le we regard this effusion of Citi zon Roosrevert with the admiration whieh: all men fel for his productiovs, there is on point on which we are compelled to tak ssue with our distinguished contemporary Ile says that our editorials are “ careless, often badly worded, rarely elegant, and occa sionally ungrammatical.” This touches us in nt. If there is anything we are We have always fat cre] ourselves that we know how vo put the right word in the right placo; and as for rammar, there is nobody, not ever Cithzen ELT, to whom we will confess our- selves inferior, unless it be the Hon, Horace, Gnreecey, Mr. Grer.ry is great in gram- mar, and we acknowledge that ho can probu- bly beat us parsing. ‘This being the case, Citizen Roostvent can fancy the feelings with which we regard his accusation. When has he ever canght 4 using bad grammar? Let him mention an instance, And where docs le find the evidence that our style is negligent and rarely elegant? Let him either prove his case or retreet is language; otherwise we snall not be able to support Lim as the Tammany can. didate for Congress in the Fourth District Me says that wo are careless of externals, ‘This means, we suppose, that we don’t dress as well as he docs, Roosrvent is a dandy ; and we have ever admired the beautiful fit of his clothes and the airy grace of his figure. But if our tailor and dancing master are lers fashionable than bis, that is no reason why they should be abusel, One reason why Tun Son has oe hun- dred and twenty-five thousand daily sub- scribers, as Citizen RocseveLt says, and is so universally sought alter, is that it has every day a great deal more news than any of its contemporaries, and that the news is published in such a shape in its columns that every reader can peruse and uaderstand it with convenience. Another reason is that it always ondeavors to tell the truth, and, being free from all y artisan relationships and com- plications, it is able to speak freely and honestly reepecting public men of every party. Another reason is, not that its editorial articles are written carelessly, or that bad grammar and obscure expressions are toler ated in its columns, bat that it knows how to utter its opinion plainly and without am- biguity. The people know that it hos all the nows; that it speaks the truth; that it isn't afraid of anybody; that it aims 6. lel; i» promote the public welfare; and that it wys what it means in a style that canuot be misunderstood. These are the reasons why it emphatically Suines for All, Citizen Rooss veut included, a sens tiv proud of, it isour rtyte — The death of young AvyESTARAN hes cast a deep gloom over the Cuban cirles in this city, His mother, who is now residing in the Fifth avenue, received the first intelligence of his capture on Saturday, in a telegram froin Havana, announcing his arrival there “severely wounded,” and bidding ber prepare for the On Sunday morning the fatel news of the brutal manuer of his death was announced to her, The blood of the murtyrs ia the seed of the Chareh, worst we From an authentic source we learn that the Spaniards in Cuba, unable io capture the r, Jesus pee SS the district of Coiun, some Bity miles froin Flue vans, bave endeavored, by the offer of a coloncley in the Spanish army, to seduce bin from the Abe opie ludiguwutly re» , who is operating in or Te perils of tenement life in New York pifully iustrated yeste 73 Moutgomery street. Ty the explos’ n of a morsing, mt keroscue lamp in Mr, Stvcneto.'s rooms, on the fiftin floor, the upper part of the builling was al- most instantly set on fire, and but for the cours geous charge of the firemen, who rushed to the rescue trouxh volumes of blinding smoke, the THE whole family most have perished. As it was, Mrs. Buren Gocrnawe, Mr. Seto.eton's mother- in-law, wae serioumiy burned, and many of the panic-stricken inhabitants of the lower stories were injured in the struggle to eseape from the burning building The recont aasertion of the Captain-Gen- eral of Cuba to the home Government, that Cubans of all classes wore returning to thir allegiance, war probably elicited by some des- patch from Madrid in which he was informed of the unposaibility of sending further reinforce- ments to Cuba, A Madrid telegram of the 5th instant stated that 800 troops had left Cadiz for Havana on the previous day, The Havana telo- gram which announced the arrival of this steam- er says she landed 600 only, What beeame of the other 800? Again, the Cuban cable tells us that the Pizarro took lately from some Venerue- tan port to Hevana 167 laborers, although it is well known in this city that ageots of the Span. ish authorities in Cuba have been endeavoring for some time past to raise men in Puerto Ca bello and in the island of Curagao for service in Cuba, ——— It is now said that the Young Democracy will nominate Janes O'Bargy for Mayor, Ti A. Lepwirn for Sheriff, Gen. Scnwanzwart for County Clerk, and three Germans for € ners, Such # ticket would make Tamwany tremble, zs ee Mrs, Junta Wann Hows proposes to make The Bogland have alw wor against warfare. Peace Associat in this country and ia tod voe the same beligerency agairst b ented; Dat Mrs. Hows nene the leas deserves credit for her tenternoss of heart, Tt isto be regretted only that this good lidy has failed t notice for the last twenty veare that Hoxaranre deinoralization in France which enervated society and naturally became the couse of the present Unfortunately, philosopters ike Mes, Hows awaken to the sense of public evils nly when they produce stariling catastrophes, the hor rors of whieh strike even the most phiegmatic an callous people with terror, Would not philoso- phers and phil 4 beevine more useful and less superflaons if they were to study the causes of wars and other calamities, and help to avert their direful effects, rather than wait until these have worked themselves out beyond ¢ hope of redemption? At present Mrs, Hows resembles firemen who bring the engines long after the buildings they hoped to save have been consumed by the conflagration, Their in- tentions are good, but their foresight is hopelessly deficient. They grapple with ts only when every child knows all about them, and when they ure past mending. athropi lia Sir Hexry Burwer publicly blames tho Granstone Cabinet for its apathy reapect to the Franeo-German war; but he fails to indicate to what exteut Great Pritain should actively inter- fere ii debalf of poace. Sir Hexey has been notorious since the coup d'état of 1851 for his support, through thick and thin, of the Box spaure dispensation, He also took a con spicnous part in erushing out progress in Orient by upholding the Boxaranrs alli! with the Sultan. He isan able, clever man, no doubt; but lis antec qualify him to play the part of Eu utor in this mo mentons crisis. tion eeilin < Joun R. Wesnussy, os Member of Assem- bly, eppeared yesterlay before the Commissi ers appointed to consider the question of prison Inbor, He was disguisedasa representa ive of Ilene: Vto the As the Tammany ticket, as @ workin the workingmer ¥ Was elec sembly ¢ man'seandi tate, Ie fell into bad compiny i. Mbany last winter, and won the reputation of accepting smail presents for bis vote, He‘ said to bave revived $100 as a present after voting for the Warren, Dunkirk, and Pitt burgh Railroad, and a like amount for his votes on other measures. His last exploit was for $100 the position of school teacher toa young lady. For thin be was expelled by the Board of Education from the office of Sehool Trustee, How could Messrs. Jassvr, Faxcen, Sowse., and Crows, real represeniative workingmen, appear hefore the Commissioners yesterday in company with such 9 persoa as this Tammany trickste Heywessx ? piveeteds -Saielir® Tho gallant and baudsome MajorGen, Hinaw Watrnipos bas not yet heen appointed etary of State; but there is uo doubt that he would till th fice a thousand ¢ cither Hama.roy Fist or Bancnort Davis, the Bribe-taker, The dault with Wauwrinar is thac he has never made a big present to Gen. Grav Brevet Brig.-Gen, Mix says that he—Wacuninoe, not Granr—is one of the finest old fellows in the world, mes better than ors The real Capiain General of Cuba today is Don Sacunvo Rieat, President ot the Spanieh Club. Poor Dr Ropas does nothing without firet asking Ricau’s permission, In Havana be known by the cognomen of Garrason—demijohn —on account of the quantitivs of yin which Le is suid to indulge i a ee The New York branch of the Freedmen’s Union Commission has published » very inierest- ing report of the transactions for tua year ending on the first of July last, During this period they employed fifty-five school teachers, : f whom forty- two were colored, Eight of these teacuers were engaged in normal schools a Alexandria, Eliza- beth City, and Newbern, and mocé of the others taught couutry schools in Maryland and Virginio, where the people supplied the fuel, bought their books, and paid the teacher’s board. Ia all they instructed 2,377 pupils, with an average at- tendance during the whule year of 1,099, ox about 44 pupils to each teacher, oth tLe teachers and the agents of the Commission who visited the schools testify that the pupils learned with the greatest avidity, and cou most without exception, with the greatest docility and decorum, In the country along the line of the York River rond, the scene of Me- Crriiay’s peninsular campaign, the schools were crowded in little log cabins built by the people themselves, In one near Turstail's Staion—a place familiar to many thousands of our soldiers ted themselves, al and officers—the visiters found a school consisting of sixty pupils, filling the little hut so entircly that the class, when called upon to recite, were obliged to stand in tue narrow passage between the deska, ficiency of the pupils was altngother satisfictory, aud the same is true of every school under th: care of this branch of the Freedmen’s Uai a Commission, ‘The normal echoots also made ‘he inost encouraging progress. Oue of the pupils in the Newbern normal school is a married woman, who learned to read ond writo while a slave, and who bas ‘aught a primary school for the Commission for three years, ‘The ex of the Commission during the year were a little more than $12,000, Tho operations of the pre- nent year will require @ considerable amount of i oney, for which an appeal is made to the liberal aod humane, The peopte in North Carolina, Virgiuia, and Maryland ay enaes more and more yoorto maintain echuols fur their but they need help, and there is ample field for the operations of this most interesting aad use- ful charity, We trust chat it ay not anywhere be allowed to languis): for want of the necessary funds, If any of our reorders should dusire to send contributions, they may address Mr, Geonce Canor Warp, 62 Wailstreet, Me, Cantes Coutans, 100 Leonard sireet, oy Mr, Francis Groner Suaw, Chairman of the Committes, who roxdes at North Shore Taland, SUN TUESDAY, SSPFEMBER 27, THE TOMS RIVER DISASTER. A JERSEY LAWYER WO WANTS TO CATCH GUDGBONS. — the Gosan Coanty Board Freeholders-8100,090 Sct Aside by Froehotders for the one of Tne timidating the Editor of The Sun. On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock a dig- nifled pentleman from New Jersey, abont five fect inctes long, and weighing fomewvere in the neighborhood of 180 pounds, walked toto the sex ofice, Ife wore ® red moustache. fle had Livh cheek-bone leuthory peck, 9 somewhat promi- nont nose, gray and griddio fest. He wore a jow flat-crowned hat with a wide silk baad, ad rk 1 dark pantaloone and waisicoat, evident'y @ highly respectable gentleman, ing the door, he opproached the handsome man thon in the Sum office, saying ina low tone of voice: “Are you one of th “Tam, ot your servi the reply. ‘The gentleman looked very grave, and spoke a9 if he Were avout to atwend a fuveral “ Are you Clarice A. Darad® heingn “No, ein, Mr, Dana is a much handsot tuen fam," The stranger etarted ae if tn great astonishmen' Due quickly recovering himself, sald: “1am a Pree- holder, it i« mnels better that 1 on tn private, Tam tere on bighty important business, 1 of this city without talking with one of ‘The Kun Scorch brown coat, He wi editors air, ‘Take @ seat,” was er man oald a can't go ou the evitore of THe Stn Tlere the etranter glanced enepietonsty at a elond af wondering reporters, and nervonsty shook hands with tho FUN man, Ie was invited Into another youm, We rat down tyon the window ceil, while the Frocholder drew a chair to his wide GAtter loo Ing at he son the wall, he avid “Toma Precholter, You are sure you are not Mr. Dena?” o SUN man eook Inia head. “Well, Tan Jer “ Bo Tthonght." r the Sen man Stranger ry Loma Freeholder, Iive in New Jor six years, bun Man—Do 3 Stranger—N y. Thave been a Frechuider for ¢ last ua tive 4 sin, don Freehold ? ; Tlive in Ocean eonn- te, ei: Lama member of the Ocean County Byort of Chosen Freeholders, My business with yon, sir, {s Vory sorlous business indood, sit—vory Important and serious, sir, I see the door $9 open, sir; hadu’t T better shut it? * By ail moans, “de Tre gentleman with the grildte feet then arose and cused the door, Still looking as if be were about to attend a funeral, he again sat down, say- ine: “Yes, sir; T am sent here by the Occan County Board of Freeholders, You have pab- lished an outrageous = ehars against that Board of Freeholders, @ horriote, an atrocions Siander, Tam ono of thit Board, sir. I have be- Jonged to that Board for the last six years, Tam the only mon inp that Boord who tas ever belonred to it_ before, Your a © Ww" faily molictoas, air, from beginning toend, It barts me. It har ail’ the rest ot oar Beard. It harts our e''tdren and our wives. Lam morried, str, anc I have got a wife and children: I can't have them #lantered and 1 have been sent here by tue Ocean County we re Bourd of Vr lors to eee whether you wil tace Vaek wl that son have printed, vefore the Board or Free Ta take legal mausures to compel you to do.so, sir. nN Man—T nk that Tie Sex hae piven the Board of Fre ny any Jne enuse of compl: Ta slandered no on certain Hat Tuk BUN was Freeholder (crowtrg very ret in the frce)—Do you remember the : snare \ poonte crowded and and all Lae peaple Ww ite ' tan—Yee, I thut porfectiy, FUL redder tn the tiee)— that tie Bowd of Fiecioiders ete br ke. Do you it was Boar of Freeholders never ew ing Ge wih Aud you ou bave p vue Man—len't it tae duty of tae woard of Bros. holders of Oceun county to bud the bridges ond k ty repair t Stran-er—Suppos! fe, that fina pot nothing to do with it, Ptell you & 6 Town Commitées built | that brideo.” And then your reporter ayn Guat the baopie sd often petitioned us to bold that Url e srote:, Lave been «member of the Ronrd { Frecuolders for the last six ve ail the ins and on's, and tere on tie record, (neain erowine very Fed in the fece) understand that the Boar! of Free, £100,000 (0 be spent in prosecaans Tuk SUN ‘aon't retract every word you Have saul about #, and Lkrow 4in’t no such oelition Ob, Ekeow what Um tvking about Twan' yon to § Man (omilinz)—Well, 1had no iden before this | there was $100,000 in Ocean county, ‘That mast Le a fine Gold lor lawyers, Stranor (crossing his lege, and twitening one foot with bis Vande in his pockets)—Woll, Wan simoly sent here oy the Board of Freepotd am 1870. RIOT IN THE GOLD ROOM, —+—_ The Gray-Headed Brokers Amared-The Bab-Semmittes Enforcing the Fashtone— Prodicious Demand for Arehiteetaral Head-Goar Mt Fulton Market, About a week ago the following notice was Posted on the bulletin in “Se Gold Room: r —AN white hate fonm! tn the Board Room Afer,the bil of Bentember win 6 expteaband of war, 1 will DO dinacly. BN cider of the Sub Commattes. A almilar notice was also ¢iven to the members ef the Long Room, ond all gentlemen known to bo pars tial to white hats were served with a eummons in 1 form to ‘call them in. Bat in aptte of al city given to the order of the Committee, kere in toth the Lone Room and the Gold Room apperred yesterday morning im summer style, citier forgetting the order, or not realizing the power of the Sub-Committee, Things went alone very qnietly while business lasted, but lite in the day dealings became few and far between, and the young bloods of the Long Room began to bavger for exeitenent, Shortly after three the fan burst forth in earnest. Ned Van Selinics was standing in the pit, voctferonsly offering to sell ono share of Boston, Hartford and Erie, vhen the Chairman of the Sub-Committee rashed av in bis rear, and with ® Kick of wonderful agitity sent his new ! at snin- ng to the other end of the room, This was the venat for the onstanent Tnstantly the air was fled with white hate: heh 4 an’ low bate, slouched bat sti hats, flow torethier In confusion, falling to the for only to b Kicked into the vir 'aeain, thele owners the while dolotnily looking on the destenction of thelr tiles, Oue old emin who ¥a9 untacky enough to have forgotten the onter. stood within the cireto at the moment of the onsiiueht, gnd no one who wit= neswert it wilt ever forget ois biank gexo of amoxo- | trent, not anmingled wiry inticnation, as he watch ed the gyrations of hie Mehily-rolished becver, Fveninaily a yvonne broker found tie damaged heut plee Unt the o'd mon nearly wept a non aspree.” he wild; and, tl looked ag though it had beeo not ov ene but a dozen ben ters Olishing all the white ha army of brokers, and a comps oF vol grond rush for the Gold Room, was forhiy resisted, bat in a moment they bo down ail opposition, and took full of the premices, | They aliowed Every white bet wos remurse nit torn, even to that mvrvel tecture worn by Mr. Akers, the Heard, ‘Luis gentlon ely pattered head arch of eretary of male a no le resistane and was not overpowered until be hod pu than six black hats in au anpres Among his othor feats of during. he Is represente to nave held a broker nt arm's ieneth witl one arin, Wwitle with the otuer he was celendiug lis precious hat, Mr. Jemmerson, f ov of Blake Bros., son, Hanled at the door ght refuce in 1d dees ni nly white hat men of the Gold Rvom who escaped were 0. F. Bi m and W. C. Mut led. the doorkeepor of ti conized a wrecking expeuition at 5 M., and found thr y-soven disabled beavers, Four slouched hate bad landed on the ehan It is avid that the Fulton Market hat dealers sold ull their second land bats yerter tay wfernoon, be tween Band 60" lock, On a moderate estimate hate Worth at least $3.00) wore demolished, ————>$___ BIG THING ON ICR. mt ltte A New Era for Ice jumers—The Con- umers? y Ready for Wor A Nod a Wink « “Tue Consumers’ Ice Company,” organized lost winter in opposition to the Knickerbocker mo. nopoly, which hae for years controlled the fee bust- # of the eity, {<n working order, The Company ‘was formed in December, 169, a charter was graut ed by the Levistature, and he‘ore long the Company Wit! furvish ice to the people at something like rea- sonable rates, ‘The Company ts erecting its fee honse at a point on the North River, this side of Swugerties, When comp ed it will hold 60,000 ton: Contracts for building the necessary wharve ators, &e, and 1 lease of ico ponds, have heen Geld Room, or ‘ox the purchase mole ere « required has been order ed, vessals pave been provided for transportation rom fee-honee to port, anil every other preparation los bocn made to render Whe new ¥ fe sucee ‘Loe espitol eteck of tho Company is $950,000, but It is bsued in sbarce of $100 each, and | vil beheld only by consumers, The design of the riox of eearei'y last summer Were tie veriest fabri- cations. 9s ean e-rily be rroved by an examination 1 the Kniekerboeker Company's icehoases: and the report Of the short crop of 156) was w myth of te greedy and unscrupulous officers of the sane ‘ensumers’ Ice Comnany was established by the hotel keepers of New Yors, acd 43 efftcered by the followin named gentlemen Well known to our ne avd to the world at lnrge: President, R ch's Hotel; Vice-Prevident, Bawxes, Ireasarer, Karle, of E French, Hawkes, Ear), a , and Darling of the Fiith Avenue tock of the Corapany may be bongh by any uicer, DMC not for speculation, It is a suinding 6/ tho Company that Inno ease shall the prodt 8 the lee wold be more than $1 a ton, —— A Democratic Iistory of the Saratoga C ventions yen and Thow able perform- ution of the Repub |- Yeople have beon to demand a retraction, What shail I veil che Board, srt ttN Mon—Nine people lost their lives by the bresking of a bridce tm Ocean eouvty, It is the duty of the Bo Freeholders of that eonnty build all bridges and keep them in repair, Had the timber of this bridge been oni insteat of coda, tt wonlt not ave broken, ‘This was a foot-bridwe at- tached to a wagon bridge. ‘Tne reporti © Tux PUN visited the ecene of the ac dent, tnd reported the facts, He adde. that the uiame of the accident ehoul! de placed on the Bourd of Freeholders, That is s here tae vlame helones, There is no puiting it on anybody else Nobody is Jered by T Sun's patting the re- sponsiiflity on the Board, Still Te 80m shines tor all, If the Boord feel aegrieved, all they have to do je tovrite a respectful letter setting forth their site of the ense, and it anall be printed, Siranger—Lut Z tell you that the Board didn't baila the bridge, ‘They dida't know nothing about ‘The Town Commitee tui tit, and your holding Board resconsible for the seek! out is ® wnalicious det. ‘They have put up $100,0X) to 80 ime SUN iit Sen man (intorrupting)—You say the Bourd aid not build the bridge? S rance'—Yea, They didn't SUN inyn ~\tio buitt the w that toot bridge was attached Stranger-~Weil, that's not ring to do with it, ne Vourd, 1 teli vou, cidn't build the bridge that was broke, ‘Ivey have put up £100,000 to sne——— SUN man (again interropting)=Who built the Lridge to whien that Lridge was altachod ? d.ranger—Dida't 1 teil you that the Town Com ridge that was broe? ‘want to know Wao built the brilg brokea? Way, the t that’ bei aly the bt put aside $10! gom bridge ta which ak wasn Stranger course, I Comzmiitee | Boord have Board, of Fi waan't Croke, that was broke, "x he aud the UN Mon—ihe bridge that was broken was a pert of the bidge that wasn't broken, You acknowledge that your Th built the’ latter, uid Uat itis your duty to keep itin re:ale, Do you pretond to teil me that any body uf meu bave a Hgnt to baiid What they plowte om OMe vf your bridges, without your inuerierence ¥ Bu anger (siraighteuing up)! ath a member of the Beard of Freeholders, ‘Toe, buye put np one hui dred thousand dollus to sue THe OUN If At don't reirnet § is libel, Tam sent here lor your auswer, Wout sail 1 toil them ? PUN MitimI have tld you what you can tell then, Tue SUN believes Lem responsible tor the Tous Biver acckient, Av for (he $1W,0) that belongs to the people of Ocoan county, Af they don't kuow enough to take care of if, they Wil know enough to take care oi their Board of Fivebulders ab the next election The siranger then fished up his hat, and travelled out of the BUN office, saying, “11 tell the Bowed What you say, Good day, sir Teis por sable that Nathaniel Waring, Eaq.. is down tn Ocoun county fishing for Kudeuns. the basa’: been Foch since Lis elient, We eWindier Weel, was Fontencod to State Prison. ihe (oilowing is the eatract to which the Board of Frecholders of Ocean county take excepous From Tha Sun af 8¢4, 10 ‘Tho Mame shontd property oe tized upon the sont Jose Chosen Prechoiders of Oceais County, Whom Lisle Wis tO build ke bridges And keep then Au Fe bale yeais a cr i Ma Wire €0) dopot to lel {oun (lee aeeurjed sheceuction oF (hie The: Workiwanslip ot avd had tho Univer boew passed by the ablest men party and selected as their candiaate a no- bovly, but they co not know tho why and the whece. for’ We shall now proceed wo tel them, home time ago Stewart L. Woodford, ‘having sp- plied to Gen. Grant for the nomination as candidate the G norof the State of New York, wan ta vor bly received, But on coneultation with Thomas Morphy this was pronounced. ympoasible, and anotier selection hud to be made, Woodford ‘a(ter- ward followed Grant to Long Branch, and wae so Pyrsistens thet the Prosigent became disgusted with jin and withdrew even the qualified auovort he had nly given. Mr, Roberia was then piteied ‘best candidate, partly on account Party because h Howe nton wrote to i his support, the Cor men became alarmed and feared that they were be ing omwitted by thelr momy, canes of ie State Committee was called, and it was dotermined to aelect & Unird candid Horace Greeley; and to this programme ti istrat.on gave {ts gab Phere were several ren sons for thin choice—tear of Fenton, anxiety to qniet tue Triduna and provent the ely litde dige which it occasionally elves to the Government, and to aatiaty {te veteran and ablo edi'or, Whose ponulari.y with the masses bad been proved at the last Presidential ean: So Roberts was induced to withdraw, and the machine was wet running for Greeley, Murphy uning op the Custom House in the way it should tS voring vement, But st Saratoga (resi cunsider- mselves, pepular sith the country wire- whose ruscalities in Albany he hus exposed J deiounee! over antover again, Phe Conkling lo recollec ed that t Roberte was a Fenton Greeley wis still mor troublesome Senator, Hance there was amp, and nobody know wirat to do, closely aulied with that Heal doubt a of optic hud gone wrong, and n anything to subetitate for it, Allthen was blind cw The couutry reprose tives would not vommate Grevioy, he Murphy and Conkling men wont back on lar’, and i was #oon found that ho eeiuaily Nad only uity faithsal and honest supporters: ent of four bi i nomber than thir vi was for turns sake, and when they uot be nominated Asior Wovdiorl, he had sixty votes. sure, but coula rot gob the support of his own delegation, volt sure that be could (at ef Kings county. He pleaded hard with the latter, and they fpally promised to support him for the first pollot asa compliment, Hut when it ame to voting all were adni't, aad im Chemies soon aceumniated wsup mise tte success. Thon candidate, ond befor «liocrity having no ort that Logan to pro- #h Lo the fortunate em were {lV aware of ie th Jey, Roborts, ‘Tor williver, Curtis, were ©, and Woodtor Fominated, to He soon ith Bisismuy fn. a mun fron (ia sume district, and of whom ne ever heats beture. The trutn'h Was a mere accident, prodared nd & combinatton of circumstances, nn possible en'y tn this day and generation, in of Mediocrity. —— A Turkish Lady Defends Mr. Macaque Bey, 0 the Eititor of The Su tthe whole by a fear of aid Mee Sin: Although Lwos much surprised at the paragraph iu you renal of the Oth inet, regarding Biacque Rey and hia lady, U should have been rer uiditional notoriety to anen inal - ns gostln, {fie same b ed in the Waahs Juctant to give any “AE COM Dut yaesi Wendt wach evenualy bron. A TuRbenT Ke Wery MnMAM body wold tin ut End broke as & plpe-stum of clay Shoided to Uh Thy Jonts and wolbins give W Srl gers that At one WOUIG suey apart 2 Ratlrond fron Saved, Prom the Journal of Commerce, Among the acts passed at the Inst cession of Congress wos one authorizing the Necrotary of the ‘Treasury to make a contract for the recovery of properly seereie Ha during the Nico Wary A contract wan on who happened to bow tat nome £000 tons of railoud trou ud been thrown overbourd in One of the Southera Stator by Uh . 10 prevent ite e.pture Laur troops. “Ho medo a ‘part settlement oF thw couract at tuo Treasury Doportaient yexiarday and avcciyod Jor hie wharo a litte more than £00,00d, Hagin Star, sud Woe apoarenily uw Lar Way 0 go tae rounds ofthe papers. Frou my personal acquisin anew wiih ineque Leg I should hue he war cutie . too diplomale t ihdulve ia ‘apy public ubuse of & people tO whom he was aeereditod, and wilt when e would Cesire to hive trendy ree lations. And having passed the best. part of my lite in Constanane helo gs ly ong o cortaiuly Wis m ington, and the whi leurs an, Lean testify that jaine Bluegue the chy, Shy ot and admired at Wash. lett New York she told mg * of the many door triends in Cas country 6 neh rewretiod to leave, Indeod, Fam sure neither Madume nor Biaeqne Rey ever coveowed oy expresser a¢ mucs ¥ iO} as your paracraph implies, umd Lam ab a lone. to inigive Low or wy you have beem #0 strangely Huwlniortods Rervreteliv, 4 MARIA L. OBCANYAN, CLIPION, BTATEN ISLAND, Bont, Ad, IND the best funtilies 60U lay ahe « RUDOLPIHE'S ADVENTURES. ——-— TIE BILLIARD CHAMPION A PRIB- ONER AT SEDA eee Why the Championship Match was De! —Nomething of the Player's Biouraphy— a Neil Bryant Arrang- Tho mateh fr the billiard championship of America between A. P. Radolptie and Joseph Dion, of Montreal, was to have been contested so:ne time last week in this city, but owing to the absence of the former in Burope it was foared that it migat fall through, Bot the return of Rudolohe on Saturdi and his explanation of his reparkable adventares, sot everything right, Tie lef Now York in the City of London on the 9th of Jawe last, and arrived at Liverpool on the 1ijpef July. From there he went to London, stayed a fow d@\s, and then made a short trip in Scotland, and, when war was doolarod, he started for Paris, Thence he rushed off to Lyans and Bordeoux, stopped there & week or ten days, and returned to Paris. A few days after this came the news of the defeat of the French army Worth, upon which the French Government called for volunteors, especially those wao bad served in Algeria and italy. Radolphio was ono of those Inst, and immediately vointeered, He bad served in the Seventh Reci ment of the line from 1856 to the winter of 195%, when he was transiorred to the Third Reximent 01 Zouaves, thon serving in Algeria. On tne onthroak of the Italian war in 1350, tne Third Zousves were sent to the seat of war, and were e 1 both at Magenta and Solferino. At the latter Rutoiphe was promoted to be u sons-lientenant, a rank eorrespond- ing with that of second Neutensnt in our army, When perce was dectare | the reziment returned to A‘riea, and Rudo'pne served with thou till 1864 When he sent in bis resign ag Lo offered bis services atunee accepted, and t d rank ina b. ttalio at Chitons, whieh he joined on extraordinary mixtaro of men te had @ ‘The majority were stragglers from Mac Mat feated ariny, and inclu tod ehasveurs, Zouaves, Tur- cos, and. iy every foot regiment in the service, In addition, there were garde gendarmes, and volunteers drawn from every clase of ociety. Scions of the oldest and most nobie families in France #iouldered a musket tide by side with the !owest raMtane of tue Fauhours St. Antoine jatile ethaents from the Quartier Latir arm in arm with forgits from the galleys at ‘Of uniforms they ‘iad none. Eneh was }e tleased, the oniy military trappings being the reculation body and cross belts, and mus et, hore not being enough chassepots to arm the volunteers, Radolpie, being an officer, carried a sabre. Me and many others paid their own exvenses trom Puria to the camp at Chilons and were at once massed into r on, As #00 we in Doris, tt 1 to his formlug of August. was ors Fr e¢ mobiles, battalions. When MacMa’ on destroved the cam). the army retrea‘cd to Mézidres and Kethel, and thence to Sedan. Itudo!phe was in the batile af Ang. 90.at Besumont, as we.) asin several smal! skirmishes, and was taken orivoner at Sedan with the rest of MacMahon's army, At the expiration of thirty-six hours, all the officers were called gether and porvled ¢7 massa, not to serve again in the army during the war. ‘This was on the 84 of September, and on the e nicht Ratolphe eot awny in the darkness walked to Bonillon, in Belginm, a distance of near. Iv ten miles, Fearing to take the direct ronte to Puris, on account of the bodies of Germ soldiers who ‘were roaming a! tthe coun'ry, he went to Lille and thence by rail to Paris, where he arrived onthe 7th of ¥ ftember. He dia not atop Ciere Jonver than was: uecessary, first cotting pomsessivn ofthe ch mpon diamond cue. voich he had left there ander the follow ireums*ances t As soon as Rudoipbe tind ¢ecided to join the ar- my, he deposited the eve and * letter with Mons, Jonvolu Lronehe, 77 Boulevard des Italiena, with the that in ease he (Radetphe) did not » Paria by the temper, M. ‘Tron should torward the letter w put delay to the office of the Spirit of the Times, York. ‘Uho editor of that journal was stikeholter in the match between Dion und Rodoiph vd the letter leit with M, Troneve wos m request to pay the (or fe.t to vion and give over the che 10 his possession, Radetphe ther returoed to London on the 10th of September, and left Liverpool tn the Conard steamer Abyssinia on the 14 iving here safely Qn Saturday evening, Yesterday Cris Connor ant Nott Bryant, two of the Commiitee appointed to mann: mutt, met Kuioinhe at the oftice of the Spirit of At frst Cris Connor, act ing for doo Dt 1 that the money stiked ould ‘be on the ground that the time alle making the fiaal We Dowit of “G20 and for plying the — maten expired ons the 19th inst, ‘There ware | no articles, however, and the editor of the Spirit of course declined to decile this qnestio. in the ubsenee py document. It was thon sugvesied to Mr. F tha! tolk was a Very arbitrary proceeding on art of Dion, as it was Hot posrivle for Ralolohe to return Geiore, and it would be on'y manty and fiir togive bim aciance to vliy. ‘The answer to this Was that Rodolphe had claimed a previous matet even more frivolous terms, ‘This was when Cyrille Dion took the wrong cue ‘to the circus at te lust mateh, and Rudolphe declined to wait until anocher coud be procured. Eventuuily, however, I was ar ranged that, Dion conventin®. the match’ shall tke place on Friday, the 7th of October, in the circus in Fourtecnth street, of a8 soon therealter aa may be iene to him (Dion). care how long the match is de- fore waves the choice of aday with Dion. ‘The question is to be Gnally settled to-day a TAL NOW MINISTER 10 ENGLAND. fice Scerctary Pinh's Lastractiona to Se: Morton—Where by Board, w be should E and how be should Dress Servanta~tle must Keep bis Mouth shat about the Alnbama Claims, Correspondeuce of The su Wasuixerox, Sept, %4.—Senator Morton hay ing accepted the appointment of Minister to Eng- land, we may suppose that Mr, Fish is making out his inetroctions, and without any great sireteh of the imagination we may fancy that they read as fol- lowe: Senotor Morton Dean Sin: You will at once proceed to Eucland as Minister to tue Court of St. James, You will go in an English steamer, a8 Amori¢ ans have no steatn- ers, tLe Buglish pirate Aiaoama having driven them from the ocean, a8 well as American salling ships. Before the Koglia iurued pirates we had more ships than they; but now we have not cot half as many, But don’t vay anything about (ais delicate subject to the Englishmen, a8 yoo might hurt their feelings, you arnve in London, ve sure avd hi big house at West Bad F 9 4 follow ir. Franklin ; be went into lodgings om the Strand, No. a lave ter weor livery, yellow plush Silke stock) 1d Jacket, bine Bo snre and ‘put on plenty of us, and put plenty of white powder and poma- tum on’ the men servante’ Uair, Don't forget tne big shoe buckles ; plated will answer. You veing a Western man may not be aeqnainted with thes matters. Gon, Sherman says that Western bo; can march and Seht all anybody ean, but tt is de portiaent and style that is wanted in London, Now we come to euting and drinking at dinner ‘Toat is the citef cud of an E glishman, Your cook and butler wil arrange It all’ for you, leaving you hing to do bat to pay the bills, ‘fey wil be but then servants must have some ications” from the tradesmen they em about speaking after din tuuimate that we ha © least gre comp’ nt, brit dechire (putting vour han l ov heart) (nai John Bull is the most immaculate & onearth, Don't say anything about their having a million and a balf cf paupers at present Don't allude ttre fact | at’ etareat everywhere their Mag. Last year two t r, n flows ne starved in India, Ire'aud has beck starved ten mil- ions down to fly Hor le titutte xo the fact that one-hal? thelr inhabl tants can't read or wri all forms of hu- nan governiaent theirs ( ratte) ss the moxt rue! nnjnst, Boe tell them how fortunate ax Vundred lords are woo rate country and own. most of the land 1d how splendid are thetr easties, HL them we Also ality aw compared »y have learned by by American snobs the last twenty-tive ngvare ls the sume; thas our re- word and deed, sei and tordies livin vears; tat our | iucion is the sate, Tho sure and hitch on toa lord or two constantly, It makes little difference as to his worthiness; bat be sure let itm bo a real live lord, ‘As rogards the Alabama, keep silent termined to have peace at iny price, Boutwell can't screw ont mono” fast enough from our overvaxcd industry if you make any trouble, Fuch We must enppose has been the spirit which has for yours disgraced our foreign affairs, and will bo Hkely (0 continue to disgrace as under the mon agement of Mr, Bish, $< A Wedding Interrupte. From the Ouava Pree tress, Sept. MS. An exciting scene occurred in the Episeopalian Churon on York sireet this weed, tue like of whielt hig seidem beon Wiknessed, A Sonus ti a, Whore We are de- mother tse Romen Catuolie ane bin tater a stant, las boom reared iy the Romay Caholic Gaith gat istely, wen lis futher provutied on liu to tara Urotestant and murry a Protestant cirl. by wn offer of rome property. ‘he young man courented, aid on Wediesday last led to the gitar a young woman to whom he was engaged, aaknown to tis Bother, emony was shout to be performed when ther rushed into tue ebureh ans parate the bridexrouin abd iis aM@avede A fren ensued, and the enraged old Wein enied wh curses fron) how ‘on the young woman who A wert herson against her wil. Phe commany eo seatiored.and tie young couple proce ded to Dr. Jones's and were tus ried Without inlerrupsion. ee THE POLITICIANS CIRCUS, eee A FICTORY FOR (HE COMMISSIONED WO HOLDS FIVE ACER. Victorioue-~The Vor mal Withdrawal of J —Intereating Spec Houne Last Niaht-The Favorite Bowste the Will of the Leoders! The Oriental Club House is rapidly becoming the contre uf attraction for prominent eaei-siders, Politicians, besires men, and mon of elegant leisure, but last evening it was more than ordinarily crowded, and with gentlemen whore names are familiar throughout the metropolis, move ober, Gen. Miles, President of the Siypenny Savings Bank ; James L. Stewart, Secretary of the ry Dock Say. ings Bunk ; Bernard Smythe, President of the Board of Education ; John J. Biair, Fire Commissioner; Pilice Commissioner Smith ; Excise Commissioner Jobe H. Williams; Police Inspector Jameson ; As femblyman Campbell; Gon. Win. M. Tweod, Jr.y Assistant District Attorney Follows; Col. Alexan dor I Stewart; Sohn Byrnes. State Inepector of Gas Meters; Jotin Gaivin, Preident of the Board of Assistant AMlermen ; Alderman Touley, Dra, Weigh, Ski, Fleming, and Jordan, and others ‘The occa sion of pected ¥ nominate the extraordinary entt fa number of Thirt the President of the Clu for Shorif, The Judg protabt mg wae the ex. nth Warder ta Fiward 3, WHO 14 A Blim, thirty-four live years of oatee and manetiche. Ww well ent enit of black. doeskin, Of the, einitorn to the fr tenped forsard aud. Was Toukor as follows t " i wi} abroad forevead and as vsdy © vory nerfiy attived ine nian the entre by Mar#hal 1 are 9 com: up n r to wart and prevent to vou. te Aosimant, being eany of fk ta hay vel Halle add to the falin the State anaco ny t parcientanty Atti e OF rom bovnowt, andl t Thave tongentertaine’. that t file Demoeracy migh penirn nat. and It Hive mjoel tes rewarded by ta eset oF preacntative tran ae Oe Howie of (hen jaye oF oar cous oh TJodge Shantley resnonded as fol'ow Maventat Axo Gexthowen ov THe Trintenyen WARD Dewoonaric Leoroy owas ted. to anvieipare your it here tonteht, bat shall, the Recent the resoration. and eis my tame in ret nen Tan about to nave an aononncenent. whigh Uknow, friview ef the grcatnose af fhe evidence daity accra inte oF the naliical. 4 iM borne me bem ra portion. of the Domoeracy of the city of New York, wil received with ret. To am not now A cand by Tawnany Hal for Sheri (Sensation,). reason* for this, the _ pre priety ef the entertainvient of whiey an mecrat and of Tammany Hall with ‘3 (Geoeral etay tion, Suffice It to say that with cod help Pye mv An almost aeoossta! emit ty be in the fold tae Call the reanlar nominve. but have been over-reached, ao ofrorane. to Tacqtesce inthe ft the candidate pat Tr should, wave. spoked fortron, hin et I should nave looket for tron hi Brrntions oem erownod with smecsen (oA fit my friends 1 ask nea of Hon tee tdereate by eying Cn the entire oy ail Chumty text when ‘nominated hearty and gma Ine help. Th reference to.our promi oets thie fal) Lm say that | really Dallowe the enarmone mabority a One stale ticket fart say” will to. increased, tnd New Fork county wilt do Neitor than pee. A Hance} Let the east atte. do won ‘ere, Let not Jiceppaintinent navuraily oreates. by. tay am iment breeddwornront, gue. rather a Mevermina prot aca eoifhy nt reevenition. an ank the per) te of vice tn the eam rviee | Pod hy the -cclamatory nomination of Gow. Botu: for reclertion, and the existeuce of harmony in oar local ranks, {| 1 The Jndee concluded amid much exeitement parent astovishment, which { eenpner tab'e, to which all we the Executive Comm\ te of Inst week M be hovetul of bis setection by the the consternation whieh his wit vnon them. Gen Win. M. Tweot, prosont during the evening. freely approsebed him on the sulject that he Was cundidate for Congress. fh et ‘whietennta War r hope tele leeton wide neh -ynentevonety inane ote Why doos the fon, Zeno Murnkam Suppor Wo for Governor ¢ To the Kilitor of The Sun. Sin: As the Hon, Theodore Alloa has given bis views in favor of Blewart lL. Woodford tor Govor- nor, would it not be well for Mr. Zeno Barnbai take bis position? Ho tas asserted that we gaye ary thousand dolins 600 member of the Geom of “Stewart & Woodiord” as a counsel feo for hw pardon, He was sont to the State Vrivon by that terror of wrong-doers, Jude Geo, G. Barnar!, Bat the fem of “Stewart & Woodford’ procirod bis pardon when one of the members was Lioucnant-Goveruor, for a large fee. tainly Zeno Barnham will be no less gratefnd thon Theodore Allen, There are many other unfor- ‘vate martyrs of the laws of society, who were releaved from Sing Sing throuzh the same fir whose favorite ‘or Governor they must veloc’. We will name them presea'ly. A RBADKE. Democratic Primary in Newtown—The Ring Beaten with their own Weapons, The primary election of the Newtown Demoe- racy was held yesterday at the hotel tn Colwnbee ville. The Ring having control of the Town Com, mittee called the meeting st #0 inte @ time am such ® manner that they supposed the appos! would not get wind of it but contrary to @xpe tions the call was placarded threuzh the town, and the result was an assemblage of at leash 4,500 per sone—S00 more than there are votes io the town The Long Island City Democracy having made terms with the Hon, J, B, Mutden, ho hep herete fore acted against thom, determined to defeat the Bing with their own werent, Vebicles of alt, de reriptions wets fmto the service—tenms ibe ing hired froma Flashing, Withamabdret, and New York eeitee, a laree number of Paid were transported by the Long Island and the Ffusw Pes ‘one tan purchasing {4)) tickets of the The to order by thoge In the internat el woe. Vein at 11:30, and Juetice Krone was elected Chnirman. At 12, Oliver Crooks Wak stand, and, without no.icins the Chairman. called the meetin Jee as inewwbaer of the tows Committee, and J. Inclelen was deriaredt elect Chatrman. confasion at tis time becgara de. seription, bote Chairmen tryins to keep order, and moat oF, urvance, The meet hous creat ing Anolly adjourned {0 the oven sir, and two dele, eations for the Assembiy Conven'ion and two for County Convention were dve'arel elngten. ne Island Ciiy Democrats outuumbored the Kine three to one, caeemasee: Banner Raising in the Ward that tn to Suo- ply Men for all the Oficon An MT. Brennay fly-net bavice yas horsted last might across Centre treet, {romduately above Pearl, Alnrid gleam from on al urret Yontee revealed the Tammany Ueket in its eniicety bo the up turned gaze an interested throng of Sixth Ward Juveniles. ‘Tho orwiory tucident to auch 4p over Jon expended tts sweetness in the Seeony Ja die.n’ Court room in Peer! street thony was resurrected several ofexCoroner Win, OF the. Kxcetator lirigade, the Hor, hid ond Thomas Dunn Bnviish, Aticr te, speegnes there wasan adjon’ ment, und ater the adjour ment a procession fleadéd by a the proc sion movod up Chatham streot to the elegant rau Wve Waller Hoge Cluo, at the janctian ot Wat vis and Chashagy sigcetn, A’ vcande war ther red to the fon, Wa'ter, Champagne, pkik lot ovsters, and foo oream were douit Out WAR Ab ne finting aud to tae roronadcrs, and the Me Walter Rocke wa fairly upried tora of congratulations on bis safe retiru fro1 his pean Loneymoon. Here Maik Av mies iia the persons Grover, Capt, fom Qi Ruvw ‘The Beookiyn The German Democratic toneral Commurive of Kings county, last pight made arrangements for the organization of German Clubs in every wart throughout the city, The Committee ple teed port to Gov. John T, Hotiman, 1 hot to wUpport Any candidate on acoount oF nationality, whosber Irisa, German, Frene!, uk or Caluese, The Charles E, Loew Associa'wn of the o> teontii Ward met let night ut 2 Jr, David Henriques opened Qie meni onl Landemen epoke warmly for t Charles I, Loew for County ¢ genvenen spoke, ennmeraiing t of Charles B. Loos, and ihe wer " re a ty suport Is BOW ne ——— The Farr te " uilitary ordex of the Loyal | to he reytesonted by General I 1 ton: trea my by te Captain Biakely Gre dand General MM bs \ Phe United S . s sailed $01 Vou lsuicu Bowed Ont, ov Kicked M », Sept, wh—Doe bh the ¢ Pa ee ee a