The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 12, 1871, Page 1

BURSTING VTHIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. —— OF THE STORM. Kelso's Order Revoked at One Randolph 0 — @0V. HOFFMAN'S PROCLAMATION. ———_ Noble Proclamation of Governor O'Clock this Morning, f New Jersey. ‘HE FEELING IN THE CITY. —_———- fhe Convention of the Irish Societies Last Evening. Btormy — TAMMANY REGAINS ITS REASO — Scenes Produce Exchange. —— in the UPRISING OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. General Order No. 57 was this morning revoked ; but the pri police remain in full force. ‘ato instructions to the President Smith snd Superintendent Kelso arrived at Po- ico’ Hoadquartors after midnight, having already given the Orangomon full notico protected by that tviland military forces of the desire to parade. iharge of the forcos. Gov. shall bo the Stato if they Tho Governor will be in thie city at 6 A. M., and will take personal lwucd the following : BY JOUN T, HOFFMAN, GOVERNOR, @ the Capital, of the actual condition of A PROCLAMATION, Having been this day only apprised, while Hoffman has things here with reference to proposed pro- teaeions to morrow, and having, in the belief that my presenco was noeded, repaired hither tmmediately, [do make this proclamation. ‘The order heretofore issued by the police Buthorities in reference to said processions having Leen duly revoked, I hereby give wotice that avy and all bodies of men desir- lg to assemble and march in peace tbls procession the do 80, instant, in this city to-morrow, will be permitted to They will bo protected to the fallest extout possible by tho military and police authorities, escort w A military and police Lbe furnished to any body of men desiring it, on application to mo at my headquarters (which will be at Police Head. quarters in this city) at any time during the day Procens | I warn all persons to abstain from boterference with any euch assemblage or except by authority from me; and Tgive notice that all the powers at my com mand, civil and military, will be used to pre. terve the public pence and to put down, atall hazanis, every attempt at disturbance ; and I ligion, all citizens, of every race and re unite with me and the local Suthoritics in this determination to preserve the pe Dated at New York, this eleventh day of July, AD, 1871. By the Gove and honor of the city and State. JOHN T, HOFFFMAN, nor; Joun D. Van Bunen, Private § wreciaL toa G Order Uibus ‘The | prising of the American People, Kelso Nevokes bis Ord et DY TELEGRAPU—) piaina. Order blows f the organiz 5 A. M. 57 is hereby revoked. this diy for the qetaiiment and dis is etill in effoct JAMES J, KE *O, Superintendent. Kuow-Noih flod ui rotary. Tb nt in the city yesterday over ut Keino's order forbiduing the Orange ue today was inteuse, ‘Ibe feeling nicerats, (pecially thowe of A n lore Lister than the feeling among he, ‘Ticusands of them annousce Of never mgain voting the Tumtany he enlight-ned and liberal Catholics ropuviated thy iawles® wc ion of the ce Ihe order was the prevailing reution cvorywhere, There were uc iuciyeation Was too deep-seated to © (ay notices were sent to many of the embers ot the ol to me Ik is understoou homes were cnrolied for tuese organ ay Toe ry man at tela Vemw noo 4 coup on grt mented ting thy O sud Warning all persons aguinst their p tiaed co: demn it won li enure tel arins 1 the Super By Feng B reported th that order and senen the ut t trostw their e. Atnong the Niuth 1 Stae ion ordered ont. ‘The Orangemen have been notified this morning that they will be protected if th wish to parade, Many of them, in view of Sape tencent Kelso's order, bad made preparations to join in the celebrations in New Jersey, and it is doubtful whothor any large procession can be got together in this city to-day. THR MILITARY AUTHORITIES CONSULTED. A spoctal officer was early this morning sont to the resideuce of Gen, McDowell to consult with him concerning the best course tobe pursued in the event of an atiompted uprising. It is understood that the United Btates authorition Will give the Governor and city suthorities every as: sistance in their power to suppress any attempt that may be mace by rioters to creates disturbance, either in small or large bodies, paienirtbaay Tel Proclamation from Gov. of New Jersey-A Democratic Governor Virtuatly Rebuking the Crimin foe of Sohn T. Hof ‘Tranxtox, N.J., July 11.—Gov, Randolph has issued the following proclamation : The Constitution of the State of Now Jorsey oi merates, among other rights and privileges, that the poople have the right to freely assomble together, Tt also proclaims that no person shall bo denied the erjoyinent of any civil right merely on account of his religions principles, It also makes the Governor of the State commander-in-chief of the military and naval forees of the State, and under bis oath of office makes it bis doty to promote the !peace and pros. perity and maintain the rights of the State, Now, it having come to my knowledge that a body of inhabitants of this State, in conformity to a enstom among them, and in consonance with the custom of other bodios oF societies of inhabitants Of this State, proporo to celebrate what to them is decmed an anniversary day, and it having come to my knowledge that Interference with this contem- plated celebration;may possible take place, by reason of which a sorions disturbance of the peace of the Commonwealth would probably ensue: Now, therefore, I, Theodore F. Randolph, Gover- nor of the State of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim, that both the letter and epirit of the Con- stitution of our State of New Jersoy, as weil as the long-established custom of our people, do permit and protect all peacetul gatherings of tho inlabit ante of this State, irrespective of religious or politi cal creed, make it the lawful right of any body of Peacefal citizens to assemble together, and that right cannot be abridged or interfered with by any Unauthorized body of men of any nationality, creed, Or religion, whatever the real or supposed provoca tion may seem to be; and I do therefore enjoin wpon all good law-abiding and peaceful citizens of this our State of New Jeracy to assist in every way in preserving the poace, good order, and dignity of the same, not only by abstinence from provocation, but by acts of toleration, forbearance, and true man lines, And { do hereby warn all persons from other States who may foe, by acts of provocation, to in terfere with the peaceful assembling of the inhadit ants of this Stato, that such offence against the peace and good order of the Commonwealtn will be promptly and vigorously panished by our authority. And I do further enjoin and command all le gally constituted authorities of this State to fully Protect all peaceful aseemblages of our inhabitants, using every means at their command to enforce this proclamation, asecring all such properly con stituted suthoritics that in the event of the insuM- ciency of the ordinary local power, that the entire power of the State will, if necessary, be called {nto exercise to compel at any cost respect for and odedience to our laws; and I do further enjoin upon the membors of the Society especially propos. ing to assemble together to-morrow the exetcite of the utmort patience, care, and discretion in the pt svance of their rights, Dearing in mind that by o large portion of our fellow-citizens the peculiur Occasion of their gathering is deemed an un: sary revival of an ancient political and r feat, of mo geceral interest to the great body of Our American cilizens, and that, though they are sustained in their right to pescefaily semble gether, they are by no means sustained, aa | firmly believe, by any large number of patriotic and Christian people in the expediency of the exer of that right at this time, Given at the Executive Chamber in Trenton, this eleveuth day of July. in the yeur of our Lord one tiousan!t eight bundred and seventy one. and of the ludepamdence of the United Stat of America the ninety-sixth, THEODORE P. RANDOLPH. Attest: Samve. C. Buown, Private Secretary - at Night's Convention in Hibernia fall A Libel on the Irish People About five hundred of the roughest persons (hat it would be poveible to imagine assembled in 10n8 eincerely the cily of Miberuta Hall last night, onder the name of the Ivi#h Convention, A fearful looking crowd they were, as they sweltered in the eiifling heat of the long, dirty room, Unshaven, unclean, with every bad passion and the eilects of @ great deal of bad rum depicted on their misshapen countenances, every man was in himself a libel on the Irish race, They tat on rough wooden benches or clustered thickly around the low wails, facing a long desk in the contre, before whica sat such lend crs ws Thomas Kerrigan, Edward L. Carey, Timothy Darcey, and others Like them. ‘The gas dim, the atmosphere was stifling, and recked with the fumes of many adirty pipe or bad cigar, the smoke of which bung heavy on the dampness creeping in from the street, Tho sidewalk was kept cloar by ‘ie pouring rain, but the barroom beneath the hall Was only the more crowded and intoterab! At 9 o'clock the meeting was culled to order, Thomas Kerrigan being in the chair, That geutle mam Grope aad said that they were called there for the purpose of taking action on ,the order from the Superiotendent of Police, He proposed that acom- mnitioe Le appointed to dra un address to the peo pio of the Uvited States, aud to the citizens o! New York city tn particular, correcting the mirntato ments which bad buen published cuuceruing the objects of the Conventior CAN'T LIVE TOGETHER, Te was followed by Mr, Edward L. Corey ina tong address, ‘That gentleman said that the prose had grossly misrepresented them, It hud been alleged that this was to be w conflict between Catholics and Protestants, ‘That was not so. It was a ght be tween Iristinou aud Orangemen, [Applause } Trish Catbol F no ill will to their Protestant brethren, They aro not intolcraut, nor do the wish to interfere with ony man's right to exercise whatever religious belief may seein to Mim best. = But true Irishman and on Orangemin ern never live in peace togeine: The wrougs undir which the f had sudfor ed aud were suffering at te hands of the latwer were too great to be borne, (Applause) ‘The Irish acct etios in Gis country did their ¢ nt the blood of Irish Catholic ty in 1961 and 1969, J with that { lrith Protestants on the bat Union But the Llood of an Ir Orange au could never aningle in isle ap plause THB MIDERNIANS PROTESTANTS, Phe Orargemen bad tsken the oath to support the Queen of G tain, aud naless they broke that onth they cuuld not become citizens of whe United States, and if they broke the oath they could nut be Orangemen, {Applause.] Should @ foreign war break cut between this country and Grea Brituin, Inahmen woull step to the front for pir opled country in millions, and he ventured (to fay that not an Orangeman oul! be found t v1 beside them Lonjod plause. A RoW “The te nin the country,” A munifesto, # yiug that he would marcy with bis Dinners, lis orange ribbous, aud is party tune through our etrerts-—"* Here the speaker was interrupted by @ big pale {god ruin who shouted, Without kuowing What | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1871 We was talking about, “That i's a d— het Instantly there was the atmost confusion. cited delogates shouted, elie; (V's not tr Ex. Pat him out t* * Pot bim out! but Mr. Carey silenced them, and continued: It’s all true; it's a matter of oficial record.” * T don't believe it,” from the rafan, Mr. Carey, without minding the speaker, went on to say that Orangemen have no rigit to earade our Atreots. He closed by moving that a Committes of five be appointed to draft an address to the people of ths United States He had hardly regained his sont whon the ruffian who bad caased the previous ditturbance sprang tp, and with wild gestures and enraged counten- ance yelled out: “Yo's aro all d—fraads, Yo's are d— cowards Yo's are G— d— frauds, and I'm not afraid to tell ye's 60." ‘The atmost confaston Instantly provaited. Cries of Pot him out! * Punch his anoot 1" 1 down stairs!" arose from every part of the room. ‘The President, after vainly endeavoring to make himself ieard, finally requested the disturber to koop quiet or quit the room. POLITICIANS AND PRADDI “Til leave the room," shouted the ruffian back ; “I'm willin' to leave the room. But before I go T'H have the satisfaction of tellin’ ye that ye'te aot of G— d— politicians Ye're @— d— frauds an’ cowards every inch of yet" A elogate who was porched on a sort of pulpit on the other side of the room yeiled out, * Put bim ont!” Tho ruman retortes, “I'm as good aman as you if you'll only come over here," ‘The delegate made a movement his word, but others taterfered, and the disturder Was put ont, cursing and swearing at» fearful rate, An old man now stepped forward and protested sgviost tbe addr tazing that bis Society would not subscribe to it, A young man opposite aro and added (hat it was an outrage. mal came from the rear of the room and demanded the pame of the Society to which the last aker do. longed. Young man—Who asked that question ? Delegate—I did Young man—1 belong to St. Ive got as mucd right ip here Lo cali to question it, to take him at Auother de! Columba's Bociety as you, and you've Delogate—You lie, G—d—you. If you say thet aoain Pil puuich you in the snout, (putting bis Ast in the others face) A RIOT IN THE MALL. Tho uproar was now indeacribaole, A hundrst couts were thrown off, and a bundret mon from every side leaped forward to Join {a the Sgt which seemed imminent, Others more sensible Leld them back, avd amid a succession of yells which would have disgraced a Tammany primary the young man from St, Columba's was forcibly shown the door A show of order having been ob: Mi. Dar. cey obtained the floor, and suggested that the ad dross come from the Convention, and not from any society or societios composing it ‘Tho President said that that what was in tended. He told tho deiecates that they might abuse bim as much as they pleased; they might do any (iiog to him but strike him. He would give every man the right to be heard about any objections bo might have to the proceedings; but all this conten tion waa uonecessary. Tuey bad gained the great est point they ever fouzht for since they landed in this country, All they had to do now was quietly to go to their homes, without stopping to talk in the streets, as soon as the committer should be ap pointed, The address wou'd be printed ia oll the morning newspapers, ant he guarauteed that they would be please with it, NEWS THAT WAS NOT RELIsHED, A pale youth with 4 white cravat and an immense diamond pin in bis shirt bosom, now e the room and took his seat at the officers’ desk, I announced Bisel! as Mr. Kelly, an attaché of the morning newspaper which had been the princtya: means of fumonting all the disturbance, aud rising said: * Aga delegate to this Convention I deem it my Juty to tell ye something L have justlearued. 1 was sent by my paper to visit the different armories of the Nationa! Guard, and I fount that ali the ret ments bave been ordered to hold themselves in rea dincas tomorrow. Ammunition is to be servod ow to them in the morning, Evon now I fini feoldiers doing guard duty, fully uuiforsied an’ equipped. The Sixty-ninth ts among the namber." ‘This address was listened to in profoun! sileueo. At tts close exclamations arose on very #1 “What do they waut of tie soldiers?" “The Sixty ninth won't do thom much good.” “I bet that the Orangemen are going to parade to-morrow after ali," “Is it to arrest the Ormgmen that tae militia have been called outt" “Let us asseml here at nine o'clock in the morning; aad wauy others of similar threatening import, In the midst of the hubba tae macting was do clared adjourned, no day being nomed, and orders © given to clear the room for the use of the Com tee on the Address, who uad beep hurriedly appoiuted, The delogatea departed very reluc tantly, “Where are the arms ye iniset us! oue. Governor Randolpu proclamation was discusse}, and miny peréons announced their in tention of gotog over to Jersey City this moruing ‘The greatest dissatisfaction prevailed at the pros- pect of there being no riot, Meeting of the Orange Leade to Kelso's Order, but Look te for their Right» ing of the Police. A Sux reporter called upon Mr. James W. Gauld, Master of Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 1, District of New York, yesterday morning, to learn what vction the Orangemen would take ia view Superintendent Kelso's order probibiting the pro: sion, Mr. Gauld is a young man, a professional printer, and if an American by birth, as were bie father ond grand ather before him, He has not a drop of Lvish bivod in bis veins, his ancestors hiving been natives of Scotiaud, ln answer to the report. . he said “They Bow e People bametal Double-Deal- ers questio “No, sir, morning the Was 0 dec) we wha Orn led not parade to-morrow. leaders held a caucus, smalr (ore This and it it would be and we wish law, The au Up to 10 o'¢ endent Kelso pro d with sheer m to keep on played 4 double g Sup mpt to par of tho je with us side orities lock Last visod us all the 16 potic evening protection in bis power side we should ceriatuly have stood upon our ng Bat now the case is different, ‘Tue polico are against us, and our walicing Uurouzh the streets in a would be certtta death. 9a week ayo,we would havo b reparations as would have given usa Jully resist any attack which might be made upon us, Now wo have no time Had we received en able to make body noti to uve TUR NEXT ORANGE PARADE. “The Grand Lodge of the American Protestant As sociation, an organization entirely similar to our own, except that they do not recognize foreign brethren, hus prohibited uny parade on the 12:b of July, and for that reason they could not tura ou with us ina body, A few were coming, with otuer sympatiigers 1y 1,090 tn all—but' they would be very. litt Dt). Cur wmal We only pumoer 1,00. The A. Bo AL 8 vouynn Will provably join them, shew Our para SATISVIND WITH THR S:TUATION Tt Js hard too to submit to pevee atany-price, es acre purchased, aad overgmping Mn readiness ior cur procession, | We Ww have beon quiet and orderly, FT would just aa sooa warch ao ho Kod, Waite, and Blut ws (ie Prowwst nt Hoye! or ‘Croppies Lie Down,’ And wo W hot have Deen out Jouxer than’ an hour, Our in tended route Iay only aa far as the Twenty tind ttives ferry and back to Union square, But you can tell ne Ehborpians that we are us pleased at the how state of oMuire of Ley cau bo, OF even MOTE RO, We ure poor nen, We haye no man of influence auong us, Wo aro not Txmmanyites, Ant for (hore reasons Hur right to Walk the strocts has been Uiken away, ‘That orler of Superintendent Kelso's wildo us mor could possibly effect organization good than any effort of our own It will be the making of our We will become a power tu the land, snd to the future we will be allowed to Darade Whe nud where Ww use. ‘That order bas killed the Democr ic organigution in this Btate, and it has gomrately wiped away tno X influence of Jnmmany Usl! ia pational polllica Tor al time to come, Tue whole people are with as. We bave reason to re- Joice. OFFICIAL EXPOSITION OF ORANGH PRINCIPLES, Reporter--Mr. Gauld, your enemies say that the Orange organisation is simply « collection of men Danded torethor to celebrate the vietory of one Englieh King over another a King on English #01! 200 years ago, Is that ko Mr. Gauld-—Wol by any means, We are simply a benevolent association organized for the purpose of je and of commemorating the ‘rotestant religion from bigotry anit intolerance, Reporter—It in also alloged that in your oath you Swear to wade knee-deep in Papist blood. Mr. Gauld—That is abaurd, Here (handing the ‘eportor a pamphlet entitied ' Constitution and Gene ions for the Guidance snd Govern ment of the Loyal Orange Institution of the United States of America’), see for yourself, There is our obligation, All it says in regard to Popery ts this (reading) : * Lewoar that T am not now and that I bever shall bea Roman Catholic or Papist ; neither will Tmarry © Roman Catholic or Papist wife, know: ing lier to be such, nor educate my chil dron, or suffer them to be educated, in the Roman Catholie or Pantat faith, if in my ower to prevent it We are not intolerant. eo, in our General Declaration we say: * Disclaim ing An intolerant spirit, the Institution demands as in indispensable qualification, without which the Ereatest and wealthiest man may asok admission in vain, that the candidate shall be believed to be ins capable of yersocuting or injuring sny person on account of his religious opinions, the duty of every Orangeman being to nid and defend all loyal eitiaers Of every rojigious persuasion in the enjoyment of their constitutional righ! 8 AN ALO. 1. A CATHOLIC? Reporter—In your Qualifleations of Membership Tfna thaten Orangeman must be “careful to su. press all Popish encroachinents and invasions.” Llow do you reconcile the two? Mr. Gauld—We ure cortainiy opposed to Popery, been making feartul inroa ts in this coun: which i try—more than most people imagine. Phat is the reason that the Catholics are down on us. Reporior—The Cathoi ently done their utmost to treve with your parade, and the men who lay ned vou With violence aro Hibernians, members of a secret believe members of stich societion excommunicated from all communion with the ole Churel Goul!—1 don't believe it, The retion of the ‘was only a way of throwing dust in the eyen @ peotle. ‘They did not dare do othermise in thie free country, In Ireland, spain, and otner Catholic countries thelr conduct has ‘slways been Giflerent, Aud ii all the Mi-erniays should be ex unieated thore would b> no C ew York city Reporter Ar ot! er sreument neainst your Society that an Or in CoMHOd become a citizen of the United States wit! out draakivg his oath o/ pee Petual alleiance to the Queen of Kogland, and in Ahat case be wou'd cease to be an Orance nan, Mr. Gaul! —That ts not true, We owe uo alle: fisnce to the Queen of England. Our oath roads as follows tholties left in TH ORANOR OATH. “And I further declare that Twill, tothe utmort of my power, ey pors the laws of ine United & aa thoy maatain civil wna Twi, ast istrate and # ecution of their peace If calied upon to do to. You sce wo have aubdstituted * United State and “Clef Magistrate” for * Engisud” and swear 10 nothing which would ¢ duty as American citizens, ‘The SUN reporter ihen took bis leave, satisied (hat there will be no parade to-day piacoslnneiat The Produce Exe © Arow Early yesterday morning, before the session of the board bogan, a paper was circalated among tho members of te Pruiuce Exchange, It was a call for a meeting, to be held 60 #oon as the business of the day wes over, for the purpose of expressing the indignation of the body at the pusillanimous policy of Mayor Hall and Superintendent Kelso. ‘The pa- asserto, in the preamble, the undoubted right n to parade and pienie to-day, and signatures of all members who were cord with this sentiment, Wuile it was circu. About the room, the greatest eagernoss was sted by the gentlemen present to obtitn and sign it. Asa member expressed it, ** they almost Von ouch over ia tholr attempts to reach the document.” While this #cone wee going on, knots of people wero gather d vasing the great event ing the entire State, and ox. pressions of contempt for th vat ba, b latin, powers dare not net, found vent im omphatic, if not very choice langusge, UR EXCITRMRNT WAS INTENSE, and thero wos no attempt maids to curb the indig. pant resenimont which actuated every momber The Vivoresident, who was in the seat of the absent Presiaen', Mr Reed, was approaghed anit requested to MN ingiguation meeting at the close of the Board, He refused on the ground that the Exchaoge was not intended for mee ings of tc Kind, and He had so authority m the premises. The secusioued much comment, not altogether ¢ Limentary a but he ‘stood Grn to the and uiterly recused to invest the proceedings ng in this, determined t up an impromptu demonstration, aud tue | Was passed around tae room that a! half-pass tup " indignstion should flad free vent olyections of the Vice President notwibiistan vz. Vhe paper was bung up ina conspicuona 9 ost tion, and att/ucted much more attention during tue soasion, which now bean, than the ordinary roatine hess. Tal GNATURBS SWELLED Fast, end still the crowd of at Curses on the corr der of ners seemed to increase t Gove: hich allowed @ ferocious t quent end loud, w wits Mayor Mali’ seeuwed o: a aud. den to bave become tue watchword of tue Kx change. Meantime, the news of what was goin: on at thy Board had gone upon the sirect, and by the (ine the session came to a close a number of Trish Cath- olies bh puad the building, and sore no less pro ure in the expression of their indignation at the procecdings within than the members had Boen of their contempe for the mob-ridden Mayor. They clenched their Osta aud ebook them vindte tively ai the building in whch what they chore to consider their enemies were boluing di on ome climbed up, aud peered into the window’, their faces distorted with passion, and ther woo appearance indicating 9 tewper which, if ouce giv B away, it would de dangerous to trifle with, No upsa demonstrations of hostility were made, however, but TARRAYS WR" PRRELY UsR One muscular fellow, whore whole betekened (ie mont brutal charac’er, ex Arran, what the divil do we care i. the p and maybe the Moyor don't know itt Il the Cranze men mirch to-morrow it's little vse them pollice tll be. We'd bo pouice and Mayor.” “That's so,” exclaimed anothor, Let ‘om growlus they ‘like in there,” #baking bis braway arm at the unmoved builiiag, * Kelso couldu't help iumeelf, He bed to do it." At halépast 1 the Vice-President was asked to take tle chair, but be objected, on the ground that the meeting was contrary to all precedent, twonty four hours’ notice being required by the cules of the vrdin order to hold a meeting, A. motion to pend the rules was immediately made and care ried, and Jadge Benzel was called to the chair. Mr Birinanan was made Secretary, and the meeting was duly organized Mr, Bonzei, in lil remarks on taking the seat, ro. ferred to the action of Mayor Hall and Superinten dent Keiso respecting the proposed parade of. te Orangemen, and expressed the hope bums his eow wewbers would tuke such action as Would SPEAK TMEIN CONTEMPT FOR THE GOVRANMENT in Dtting terms. Mo bolieved that every class of citizens bad our n undoubted right to march throug tects in ® peaceable manner, and it was the bf the wuLhorilics to protect them in that rg was loudly cheered, aud resumed bis seat viid 22 of approbation The ViccProrident bere sprang to bis feot, and Protested eurnestly against the continuation of she Weeting, whica he suid was entirely unauthorized fle was greoted with mingied bissos and cheers, the former however greatly prononderating. — Having eniorod his protest ke 1 tthe room, and took t sires wale he intended should offe. tally +quelea tho des onstration, Gen, lived arose and deliver 1 a stirring speech, of which the following is @ brief extruc Toone believe that Kelso or #ny olicr man hae a right 18 proconion, “Do yt tie gallant Massachuserts sixth were cu cate Uiey won d ‘stuart thy Gu vera al. by bis proclauiation, 14 dolng sumedniag Wore to-day. We tnuet etrike for 1 t Hverty. strike for wiiML Our Lorofatners gave Gs. WH Wen tno Germans wantud. they were allowed to aye thelr processions ay Net eh Cathal eso. the Of this city 10 Lop a provessiouete diChALe Ky ous, boverument ne PINNING THR COLOR*D GoNG-ERATERS. Tc is the custom at tho Produce Exchange, after the Luniness of the Board is done, to drive the Atrayeier® from tho roows by mean: of an unearths WH caused by the boating of Ronse. At tins point in the General's aps ech four colored ten entered and prog 1 to awaken Whe echows by means of the aforesaid gongs. The noise thus made way such &s to utterly drown the voices of tue speakers, and the meeting ‘was ina fairway of being broken up. Ib Was evitent to the most dnobservant b tho mem bers did not delight in music, ‘They went for those heathen amendments. ‘Ti vy expost they en- treated—ail in vain. "Twas * massa’s orders, and fuldiied. Finding that arguments availed Members hustied around the four men, en closing them in such manner (hat it wae linpossible 10 raise (he ard with suMicieat force to bevt without bitte eone of he members, aud tho business Of (he mueting then procoo.ted. SPEKCH OF A CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN Several morchants expressed themeoivae in any. Shing but wmbiguous terms ov (0 (ue rulNoUs KewUlie witch mnt ow from this antimely yielding to the Power of % mob. One gentloman anid: i480 A Catholic myself, anda firm believer tn tho Bis bac et d Lo interiering with the rangenen for their parado as their opponents, the Hibernian so: cieties.” Tho declaration waa received with loud applause, And a resolation was passed appointing a committee Of six, who, Im conjunction with tle President, shall rexent & copy of resolutions denunciatory of tne Polley, at an adjourned meeting of the Board to be holden to-day. ‘The following goutle mon constitute the committer Horatio Reed. Chas. J. Mall, Joba T. Miller, B. 0. Lainson, Chas. H. Hickox, R. ian, and W. P. Benzel. THe MIBBRNIAN ROvOR: round the building antil the meeting ad- Jonrned, and if looks could biust, the members ‘must hive been withered into nothing when they le(t the room, Fears are entertained that the ho Uility only shown in words yesterday will take (he form of auction at the meeting to-day, Tk DOARD OF BROKERS AROUSED, Before the opening of the Board of Brokers yoa- torday moruing, an enisnatad discussion was held in the etreet—if that can be cajled ® discussion whore the arguments are all on one side. The brokers were rnaping about in confusion, with a copy of Tim SUN fri big bands, comparing notes and Changing views There was no demonstration made ina body, an at the Produce Exchange, but the feel- ing Was ho leas intense, and expressed in forcible, {hone not over olegant language, Muyor Ball was made t bject of each epithet ihe infernal fool | does he think the American people are to be led by the nove at the dictates of a mob f" “Down With the coward!" *T have read the Mayor's proclamation," sata one gentloman, * carefully, and I find iu it not a wora that does not equally apply to the parade of the Ht bernian societies on St. Patrick's day, Hf the Ore Angemon are to be kept down, let the samo thing be done on the 17th of March." ‘The seutiment was warmly applauded by all around the speaker, one exclaiming in cluasical met aphor, * That What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the r A MEETING TO DE CALLED TO-DAY. ‘Tho business of the Board proceeded aa uae but after the seasion had commenced the prominen sntject of conversation was Orangeism and. Mayor Hail. The brocere indulged in tie recreation of *Tennessecing * many © s0-call ‘ thon cave vent to the ruling pas ‘There is but one opinion on the sirect, and that {8 ulter contempt fur a Government which, confess itrelf too weak to protect ite citizens from mob Vio.ence. Prevorstions are on foot to call » meeting to-day for tho purpose of protesting against the action of the nuthoritics im the matter, and the indications are (hat the day will bea lively'one in Wall sir - Interview with Gen. Shater, A Bx reporter called yesterday afternoon on Gen, Shaler at the headquarters of the division, 197 Mercer street, The office was in a state of sieze ; at least two dozen people were waiting to aco the General. Tho reporter made himself known, and Was at once courteously uslierod into the Geuora private room, “Teannot tell you what nts will be called Out in case of an emergency," anid the General, afer the object of the visit hal been stated, * nor where they will be stationed, because it would be only in the interest of the rioters if it should be made pub liely Known, ‘That T can't tell you, But you may Fiato in fue SuN that we have made the most ex tensive preparations to provent a riot, and that an armed foree will be ready equal to any mod the Streeta will hold, We will bave cnongh regiments under arms to quell any disturbance that may arise, and ten yet to svare,” Reporter—Wiil you wait antil the Mayor, the Po lice Commissioners, or Gov. Hofman will ‘ask you to interfere ? aler—No, sir, T shall not interfere if the poiice force is auMicient to preserve order, but tf 1 fee that the nuthorities are not strong enough, Tean Judze for myseli whetuer Ihave the duty to. toter fere or not In other words: ‘The military will called out if the police can or (urbance that may arise; no Mayor asks for it or not. The reporter was assured byGen, Slialer and members of his staff with wow he fubsequently conversed, tous nothing, pot the slight ent matier of detail hud been forgotien to make the suppression of @ riot Inany part of the city but toe Work of an instant, should the interferonee of tue military become vecessary Gen, Shaler and bis staf will he 127 Mercer stroct, and tant tel ¢ communication with the police authori Mes, ud reliable men are s:ationed in ali parts of the city ion of the ‘hour intallibly be dues not qucli auy die ter Wether the I day at in the — The Military Preparations. § tothe different National Guard armories t night showed them to Le already Biled with uniformed a with officers bosy in preparing for the morrow. Se with loaded muskets were pacing up and down in front of ¢ troops ai and the ctmort enthusiasm prevailed. The & reporter was told at the arn wenty second Regiment that hundreds of respectable cits zons hind come to the door at 1 for uniforms and permission to do duty ranks to Many Lad come from Sarat » Long Braneh, Bos ton, Philadelphia, and other accessible places, bent ona like mission, [twas the samo at the armories of the Seventh, the Ninth, the Seventy-Orst, and otber regiments ‘There waa a genoral eathering of the military last night et the varicus Leadquarters. Several of the members of city regiments appeared in the siesta in ful! un {form en route to their voricus armories it created was great. The The excitement which members of tue Seventy first Reziment, Col. Rocko: fellar, and the Twenty -second were the most con- Syicuous, ‘Tho latter eppeared with koapascks ‘Tie was in pursuance of orders calling the Seventh, Seventy fret, Tweaty second, Eights, Sixty ninth, and Hiwkins's Zouaves torus, The excitement among the militiamea themsely tense, and Specutalion is rile cone evens. og the rosulte of today's qr MILITARY onDERS, Heangranrens Finer Dive S.N.Y., New Vouk July 11, 18st. bet euce to a the tol lowing organizations mole then Feapectiy fully Armed and roulppe ‘ive service, on Wedbesday Det, the t lock Ay M. Nuwrw | S The infantry will be snppuied w muuition ax By order jen, ALEX. BHALKK = ~ wit novan.Col A. AO. and Chief of Stam, AS NINTH AMOIMENT. THIND BRIGADE 8. YN im, Na NOY Ww YORK. July It Obiere in Co ew With abov OFdere. Chis Fogient Will assemd: | fatigue form, whi'e cro Janes Fiske, J (Optctal | Heavquantens SeveNTH Reoimerr, N sw Youm, duty 11 eal OF Obeonco to D vision Orders of thin d Will asomnle at ta belts) on Wednesday AM. ‘Ry crteror Col kumone Clark LOU PS TITZGEWALD, Bvt. Licut-Co}, and Aajt Heanguanrens Etoury-Fountu Reotwant, New York, July 1, 18! —General_ 0} ipa tyans, New to Division Orders. you wil yourcommand at these hendquarters on Wednesday morning. an inse ALT o'clock, fatigue uniform fully arued and equipped for active service. Iiy orde eo NU CH ELL Lawnence lieatiiv, Ad) K Company, Sixty inti Ira New Vouk, Jing i, 17) —Compauy memers of K Company BW! ¥. are hereny oriore and. body. belts, "By order ot Gol EDUARS, ALLIEN, Adjutaat O.8.N.¥- ers No. 710 9, is reglinene Armory in fatigue dress (ack the Vth day of July, at 7 o'clock Lient..Co! Com'a’g Pasex Siarket in fatiea® at 64s AM. al mudnot expeces every member to be pr tall Hy‘order JOHN KEM, Capt. Com'a’g Comn'y, Jane Lv arn, beret ‘Acompany of the Pith Reg man), un dor Capt, Bauer, were on duty last evening tu their armory in Heeter street, near Mulberry The Twen'y-sccond Regiment bas also been or Jered on duty today. ‘There were. pumbery of volunteer wen, lust night to fil! tue places of out-of-town YORTUNES FOR THE OUN TRADE. Prom the Commerctal Among those who rezret tue provibition of the Parade ire the eun-sellers, especially those along Chatiam street wad the Bowery, Itis dificult to cet a correct statement from almost any of them as to tho exact influencs exercised by the propor! procession on the munitions of war stocks, nlg in r. by the biats they throw out, and bie beuining couatenance thoy eau bib wan the eub. jec! is vientioned to thom, their trade varomoter #howed rather bizh One man said that Wie wale 45 * f arms was twice as good as 1 wan} tely before the Canadian ta Vasion, nae {), Mit it wasn't for Kelvo's inter orouve tho "Uwder that would have Deen disposed of to day would have equalied the quantity it took to abow Our patriotism on the glorious Fourth, ‘The best trade, however, was dons bi tuose Who practise tie acefitl art of gun-scouring and repairing. For the last week thoy hive been overcrowded with work They ail charged doubie priges; and if tings hed gone on as these men folly hoped thoy would: it Would to-day have Cost at ieast the original prive’o a murker to pul itia " targevooring " order Vocts and Incide done to tho Irish people by preventing the Orange parade than the Feniins erkood held aud condumued the ac intendeat Keiso. opposed to Orang ‘The leaders of the everal informal caucussos Mayor Mall and Super ley say, thot while they are becouse they r ru them s ullios of the British Government, they are ready to protect them in their right to march throug roots like other bodies of men, ‘The feeling on this point was go strong among some of the Trish Libeswtors, that \uey Leld 4 secret session at their on ¢ men. the rooms, 5 First avenue, The principal members of the Fenian Council were prosont, Mr. M J. Heffor nan, editor of the American Celt, snid that while he differed with the Orangemen, he felt bound as an Amorican citizon to concede thoit right to para and celebrate any event they thought proper. The Authorities in preventing the procession did #0 on thoir own responsibility, and the Irieh people had Bo part in the proceeding. For his part, and be know he represented the feolings of the Brother. hood, be was in favor of taking such eteps an would result in bringing the Orangemen into the ranks of the Irish Nationalists, and burying the disastrous and din eful feuds which bave divided Irishmen for ® century, The speaker then denounced the course pursued by the Saperintendont of Police. Otuer members condemned Mayor Hal's action in the maite THE CITY POLICR ARRANGEMENTS, ALG o'clock this morning, the entire reserve force of the police, numbering 1,100 men, will assemple in Mulberry street, and there the heads of the Depart. ment will have many large omnibasses, with horses atteched, in readiness to fly to any part of the city, Every man will carry a revolver, and euch other arms as may be distributed from the Police Central Ofice, Captain Wilson's mounted police, one bund: red strong, with revolvers and sabros, will bo early at the Central OMce, ready to swoop down on any elven polut, The whole surgical fores of the police will be on doty from 6 A. M. Major-General Sha lor and staff will make 900 Mulberry street thoir headqnacters to-day, The Fire Commissiovere will be able to arm gle Aromon at short notice. THR ORANGEMEN TO CELEDRATS. Loat night a Sum reporterficalled at two principal placos of the Orangemen, and learned through cra(amen that they would not attempt tho public parade, as, being law-abiding citizens, they cannot Attempt to defy the constituted anthorities, But they will celebrate the day; how, they did not deom {t prudent to aay. KRLSO IN A noRNET’s Neer, Yesterday was an eventiul day in the Police Contrai Office, ‘The newspaper stands near by were early besieged, and Tue Sun was eagerly seized and more attentively read than usaal; and when Tan Sun coald no longer be found, every copy having been sold, thon the other papers were bought np. There was Unt one opinion of the order from Super- intendent O'flall, Ali lovers of liberty and of law and order agreed in pronouncing the “ order" the fFrontest outrage ever perpetrated upon a peoplo aiming to be free, Numbers rosned into the 8u- Perintendent's ofice with Tun SUN in their hands, and asked the Superintendent whether he bal pub- Hished such an order, and, when answered in the aMrmative, one said, “Sir, @Q— d— itt you ought to be shot for signing sach an order Ex-Buperintondent Kennedy was around the building several timos during the morning, and, when asked whether he would have uttered such an order, be said emphatically that he would not As tor Kelso himself, be was down-hoarted, and although he made reveral attempts at his usual Joviaiity, they wore feoblo and flashed in the pao Everywhere in the neighborhood of the police building the course of the leading morning news papers, especially of Tux Sun ond Herald, was highly commended. Ih is the general impression that the infamous or. der was not written until aboat5 o'clock. Some persons yesterday bolieved that the order was pub ished by the Board throngh the Saperintendent, making him the eatspaw or scapegoat, ‘This is not the care, There is the highest authority for saying tat the order wos vot for a inoment before the Board. Gen. Shaler and several of nie staf! were closeted tn the Police Contral Office for some time yesterday; but what was done the roporters did not learn, CHARLES O'CONOR AUTHOR OF THE PROCLAMATION. It ts positively known that Charles O'Conor, the eminent lawyer, was closeted with Mayor Hall three hours ia the City Hall on Monday, ad it is eaid that he advisod the Mayor and Superintendent Kelso to forbid the Orange parade. Mr. O'Conor, it eoems, contended that the Orangemen a1 tually British subjects, and have no right to In procession. Mr, O'Conor is also said to be the author of, the order,to which Mr. Kelso signod his name. THm FIRST BLOOD, Last night Edward Warry of Hariom was standing nd Pe Jiscussing men to parade, with some friends. Le msdd that be was an Trish Cathotlc, hat was willing ncede the right of Orangemen to parade the #ireols coequal with the rights given Irishmen— without reference to croed—to parade on St. Pat rick'# day, As Ue Cniahed the sentence ho was struck on the back of the head with a tamblor, open ing his ecaip. He was carried bleeding to the Franklin sircet police station, where bis head was dressed by Police Surgeon Harriugion, after which he wont home, A SEIZORE OF CANTRIDORS AND ARMS, At o'clock lass evening Capt, Clinchy took to the Yorkville police station, from the House of the Good Shepherd, fur trunks and soversl cases con. taining male wearing apparel, a quantity of car- (ridges, and several breech-londing rifles, supposed have been lett there by mistake of the express man Centre ristreet, the right of Oran toc LAUOMING AT KELSO, At Brsent's Opera House last evening, John L Hell sang the following lines to the music of the Mabel Waltzes, Hehad to repeat them tureo times; You ask mv Splat on of Buperintend't Kelso; The anewer | will not sinotuer Just weap him up in the American flag, And gise bim fr lis mother, WHAT TUB ALP. A, Sar, A SUN reporter visited several of the places where Orangemen and members ot tue A. P, A. render vous, and found these people to ve bighiy ited. At the headquarters of the A. PA. in Ninth below Thirty -fourth street’ the members wer: pressive in their observations about tho order by perintendent Kelso, The reporter endeavored 1 of the rominent members in con Versation, but those—who held positions in the Or. dors—wore very reticent as to Wliat they proposed to do, On the other hand, they openiy genounced the action of unwarranted Tho following is the pith of what was learned from the general conversation ; They were much distressed because the heads of departments kep: themselves out of reach and wholly ignored the dorires and rights, hoy had made rep the police (he premises us wholly 1 efforts to reach several of tho leaders in the city and bad failed, The AP. A's were determived to parade as tney did not think the order from the police was directed neainst them, ‘They would assemble on the morning at their headquarters, and abide Ly the tecision of their leaders, A very turoulent fecling exisied throughout the entire iraternily, and there Was t general fear of (rouble to day minent A. P. A, house in ‘Thirty-fif 4. of the DUN reporter mete well kaowa Protes aut, wo Bul You may rest assured there'll be tronble to: morrow, whetler the parady takes phic or not Tae Orangemen Will not stay in their My because Kulso jas Wold Lhem not to march, they will wear their omblems while out, just to apice their opponents, The hot blood of the Caibolica, afier the encouragem “ib they have received at (he nas of te police, w ? not brook even this, and (here'll be many a row and much bloodshed, TUE BOULRYARD he laborere on tho Bou! onsen all LANORERS d who avitated the turbances inst yaur Kiya been ordre! jus to 16 Wain away from work to-day under penulty of in stant diemis Hf it rains, they will be toreed to kbanton work, Their foreman is said to be Au dieva, tho leariler of the riots of '03, MAYOR WALL'S MOVEMENTS TESTERDA® Moyor Halt rode down F"" wvonue yesterda. morning in bis coos, and w Jon in tis depts He passed Filth Avenue Hotel at 0:3) A Man during a greater portion of the day alter’ Wa Kuperiotendent Ke! and axreeabi 0 Waa Very goninl yealer beyond gevoral view, He decitued wil app | for admission. to ail wh called at bis oMce Claims to lave served the people well, and that Members of tho National Guard were much cised yosterday, ruuuing arouud borrow volvers, THR EFFECTS OV KELSO"S ORDER, A paper of the following import 1s in eire ‘ In viow of recent and prohanie futare ev luediate organigatton of'a society tu.) ‘ THB VROTEST AN 1 ne period had ar Moa th ent ent tn Now y 1.10 fhe const gives riey to Uspaten, nuUli how, a. tie Wace ueasuren zm have been. isp tN The ciatine of Ro.itom the Battery northerly, and WIM clVHl ud Foligit ly. He Doone beiug taken sey 4M ASP Ay tion, whea arecord ib wade OL Last ofent Washte cau Provontan' Asan and Kiglith PRICE TWO CENTS“ meeting in their clab rooms, Twenty. Ninth street ‘The meeting was a cre alondvaces Boperinteadent Kel a laree ‘attondance, Saperin ihe principal momjeet discussed. eraceful order was. L444 Muepeted tO stop the enue. “Tdon't see wh Orn from turning oat,” saide Sow reporter, “bul OUF Lodge would not have pa- raced anyhow, Tt was not the intention, then, of the Americam Protents the Orangemen, a& it AN announced t* “ But Leap) vidual memb think prope: ovhing whatever. do as he neon 0) going to do. we please, The gentleman ind tt" body, cortain!y not. Be oar, me there is nothing to prevent (nae jociation to join from turning ow We can nobody's busines further said that ue had no idea Every mi whether there would be trouble to: things both unfair and cowardly. The uppermos wi the parade, And tn the saloons it rocei or curses—but mainly tho carves—of the mon whe ‘he gecers| opinion that it was tho greatest blunder ever commite ted by ® political organtsntion, blunder. were discus wi “that is a crime,” Mayor's office, trick Campbell, dines to quell auy law) Twenty-third, is to assemble in Orange street, fully armed and equippel. It —_— Brooklyn ander Arms-The Police iittary a On) topic in Brooklyn yesterday the order of Superintendent Kolao forbidding On the forry boats, along the atrootay a oither the encomiums looked Wery_ black. , members condemned the Superintendent's action aa ane if the quostion, Posed that if there is any tro lower part of the city, the Fit} and Fourth Wards. THR HIBERNIANS TUREATRNING. An officer of tho Hibernian Order said yesterday? “We are ail to mble at our places to nigut, as we have beon doing some time back, aud will per fect things for to-morrow." * Why do you expect to parade to-morrow f" said the reporter. Kelso’ order eatiaGed yu all. ory en will pari wo will. “E d—d 1 thought that Superintendent Sireet, where are the Fourth b “Yes, and we’ thorities. not, id to fi “To that, sir, I geo you aro mistaken ; they bave. Here is an advertisement in one of our local The mi end @ political said & prominent Democratic officeholder, Around the City Hall the only opinion was that the Orangemen or any party o8 men bad @ right to parade, and if they did o@ and were peaceable men they shonid be protected, In the forenoon Major-Gen, Woodward, the Pow Nico Commissioners, and Sheriff Walter met in the It was decided to havo the whole police force on duty, under the command of Chied ‘The military will also be in rea Ono roziment, the its armory ta newspapers of this dato which reads jt—* thoir or: their rights. Jersey City Elevated ton Fro:t Rank Among In Jersey City intens By o1 y rder, — BENNETT, Prosident, © By this you can seo that they bavo aa much re epect for that order us we have, ‘The police maintain a severe reticence concerning They declare, however, that Brooklym, will not allow any of ite citizens to be deprived of aes American ( indignation was awake ened by Kelso's autocratic manifesto, day Exchange placo was t mass meoting, On U Bank butiding an orator harangued the multitude for upward of an hour, He denounced Mayor Haff, and challenged the Hibe jans of Je The Every member. wi if they should is at liberty te Tdon't know what you are got to do tomorrow, aud you don't know what I in the Orange procession but our own.’ 4 Ho needn't think he com fool us. His order don't amount to that! The Orange if they've got any pluck in them, and 60 will the Croppies; but whetner they do or To-morrow we will march Grand stroet right by bere, d the armory of the Fort; fir, we will; and no one Do you intend to go to New York of course, we'll go where we will be I know the place before we start, “Why do you not give w Orsnge men bave succuml Karly yoster- scone of an impromote steps of tho Fi soy City or other city to interfere with the pirade. “1 stand aid, * tionality or roligion, the grievous conseque sey. Up to last evening no ceived, 8 had before been opposed in favor of it, One of these favored patience and 1 others #hould go fully arm themselves, ‘They any parade she selves at all hazards InUSRY CITY RRADY One bandred and fifty policemen will be ready tow in Jersey City, 40 disposed that they mi re neeied Polico Mov iiliama thinks that any possible riot cam easily be quelled by the police oxira dut be hurle woull parade upon any point w in, however, resily anticipated Hibernian York roug n American citizon, (ime, and was te City, men said pderation ; in nd m om the through erday morning informaily invited the New York sucietion to celebrate the day in Now Jer respousu had been re © of the Orangemen in Jersey City whe any celebration are now that ho had he and and prepared to defend Now York t€ Id be attompted; if not they would celebrate in Jersey City, and should protect them here to-day, geutlemon,” ho excitedly nd as such | believe in equal rights for one and all, irrespective ¢* ua The commun York city have sounded the toe: heads." ey soon haves taste of Now dersey jussice, THE RECEPTION OF GOV. RANDOLPU'S TOMRLY ANB WHOLLY AMERICAN PROCLAMATION tion of Guy, Randolph's Neightene! the excitomont, hs Were alike loud The public tu statosmansnip, contrasted with thal in the State pent oMcer on Gen. Runyon's sia, was sent bo Jor sey City o warn the mllitary 40 be ‘prepa Fach iveduly, He telegrapne! to Col. Van Muskirk a® Herxen Point to come to Je ty. Tain oficer is commendunt of the Fourth Kegiment, aud his age quired wn unenviable reputaion for derelien ton duty. He ts Commissions Bayonne City, an ved despatch — surnun mn to duty, areply that he Waa ntending grading of an alleyway to c y City unlese the was A second despa forwarded to Wim withont eliciting any responnes Col Rogers roturved to Newark, aid toward evem ing telégraohed to tho Acjutant of the regiment, ordering iC under arais, ‘T'irough this officer ail the Members of the command were insuucted Midnight to report at (heir arinories at 6 o'clock this moroing THE KNIGHTS OF ST, PATRICK SOUND AS A DOLLAR Last aight the Knights of St. Patrick of Jersey oy iniuential organizauion of jeading [rise ieens, inet and passed rosulutions denounclog Any sileunpt On the part of Lrishwen to interfere witn the parade, ‘They also sent committees to the Hibernian Societios, bogging them to commit e@ overt act, and supplementing. the on with the luformation that, iC they committ awloss ac te Koignts of St. Patrice would be found sgat thei, aud on the side of t! 9 authorities, NO PARADE IN NEWAnK Ty ngemen of Nowark bave decile! not te parade to-day, but Wil go to derswy City and take extant Socie‘ler will also go to Jorsey City, ang Join in the procession, No tronhie ie apyyelended n Newark, alt Chief of Bt by tured to Rupprene ama ot* v M04 a4 i s ' vot 7 ' ay of y Board c uh day of ‘ a thie Lun day o@ WILLIAM Woo JOUN TAGSEW HUGIESMUPH. KICHARD M- HEN TY Whe reeiguation of Coiunussivner Hugh Suit ee @ THE MILITARY PrePAnsD, During the day Col. Wm. Figar Rogers, a prom w Jersey Inst night a Before nightfall the pr large placards aud posted on the wails of overy city Domocrats and I in their enlogios of Governor, speaking of his action as a Ihveter stroke Ho wox the most popular m position was strongly wk-kneed Gov. Holtman, was printed te ee ore was 6 dite ember tO & although ority of tl oop jo it will be in the Second, Tuird, down Pointing to Fourth recinct police siation seventh Rogimems, Iare trai wanted, this adair? The he wishes of the ag i National sof Now of war, and tot 4 be on their continued in this etrain for some peatediy applauded ORANGEMEN INVITED TO PREE NRW sen The Orangemen of Jorsoy leaders, yo: thoie Criet of ry. None Well Deliaved ies in Jersey City, and any Ne tempting to create n disturbauce wil c'amation epay the