The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1861, Page 10

‘10 them CITY POLITICS, ~ tute-Ratification of Fe;-nando Wood for Mayor—Speech of Die Mayor, &c., de, | BS! on the principles of A grand ratification meeting of the Mozart Hall demo- oracy was held last eveni>'y at the Cooper Institute for | crowd dispo) tro purpoee Sf Tatityiig the nomination of Fernando Wood for Mayer uf New York. Nearly all the wards of the city wore Fopresonted by delegates, and any number of music was stationed on the platform, and played seve val patriotic aira during the pauses of the speakers, ‘consequence waa that there was no meoting in favor of Samos Wadsworth, Faq., presided over the mecting, | OPAyKe. kt was announced by Mr. G. eine which was callod to order shortly defore eight o’elook by | sayed this ev Benjamin Ray, Esq, Opdyke men ‘The Chairman having explained the object of the moet. | “ie Ore eee # ir. Woon presented himeelf amid a storm }, and apelte as fellows:— ai SPRBCH OF THR MAYOR. Ome] before you to-night under circumstances of embarrassment. in- ything fogenuity of my opponents may find in it a pre. ‘(ext upon'which to base renewed calumny. I will, how- ‘ever, an is my practice, speak out plainly, frankly, and, 4 possible intelligibly, upon one or two points which { doom necesedty and ftnportant to discuss at this particu- lar time. You are again about to pass upon the subject ‘of the Mityoralty; ‘and in looking mt the question mere- dy from & musieipal ‘point of view, it may with truth Do said that ender the existing laws it is a matter of Aittle ‘momest ‘whether myself or any other person is ‘the incumbes" of the office, By the various amendments | of the-tity charter which during the last ten years have been wade to that ancient instrument, the juris- Gtotion of the office has been gradually frittered away snd-cencontratod in the departments, until really it ig nowbat wn empty honor. Although called the Chief Executive, it is nbeoluialy without executive duties at all. ait ‘bbtonalhly the ead of the city government, it 4a the Weakest of the city officials. It has as little to do with directing the affairs of the Corporation as the figure head-upona-ship has in steering ite course. I am aware that efforts are being made to confuse the public mind as to the true responsibility for the in- orease of the public expenditures. An effort is being made by the abolitionists to place the responsibility of this increase at my door. The charge is scarcely worth & reply. «The Mayor does not handle a dollar of the pub lic money; he does not expend or appropriate a cent of it. He cannot contract a single public obligation. His whole financial Power consists im the countersigning of war. ranta, which is alleged in some judicial quarters to bo a mere clerical duty, that carries with it no discretion whatever. I would not allude to the accusation at all but to rofer to the fact that it is singular how those who, having beon chiefly instrumental in creating the difticulty, by unfair legislation, are the very ones to charge their own offences upon me; for it is well known that it is by decreasing the power of’ the Mayor, by mak: ing the departments of the city government independent of him, and by the appointment of independent Boards of ‘Commission without yesponsibility to the Mayor or any other municipal power that our expenses have ‘been raised from two millions in 1840 to twelve millions in 1860. ‘Any one convorsaut with the FEtNwc ~. tat three-fourths of the taxes paid by our p are paid to | 14) Velo Support institutions and departments of the Corporation ‘that have thoir origin in the State Capito) and for State Yeagous of.a partisan character. Therefore, it is ex- cecdingly unfair and ilitberal in those who have pro- duced the evil to thus charge it upon an officer who has Bot had the elighest part in its existence, | Without an @ city oharter clothing the office of Mayor with the nooossary power, you may as well elect one man asthe other. So far asthe duties of that office | 10|J. & are concerned, either of the gentlemen opposed to me ix a Tairty qualified as myself. Therefore, in rogard to the municipal aspects of the case, I have but little to say, ox cept that so Thave had authority and my intelligenco would permit, I have during my term of office diac! Mt fally and faithfully in every reapeet. Were thore no other questions involved that which appertains to the offide I hold, I would sit down without troubling you with apvther word upon the subject. But, my friends, there is another question; there is an issue of vital mo- ment, not only to the poople of the city of New York, but to the people of the State of New York, and. in fact, to the people of the whole Union. It is not merely a ques: tion of the election of Mayor of the city of New York. It involves principles much higher, and of more general aud rvading interest. If there was an issue at the last idential election, which we thought important, so is there now in this loca! contest an issue more grave and stu- pendous in its consequences to the people of tho who'e country. Tho issue is conservative uationalism against abolitioniam. It is an issue between those of our fellow citizens who desire a reconstruction of the Ameri- can Union, who desire a return of the rebellious States to their duty and their allegiance, who believe that while the war should be prosecuted, and the government sus- tained, with all the matetial aid and power at the com- mand of the people, yet a the same time that while the sword is carried in one hand the olive branch should be carried in the other. I claim to be the representative of that principle. Against what do we contend? There is arrayed against us on the other side an abolition faction, who believe that this war should be prosecuted for the Purpose of accomplishing the forcibte abolition of slavery, ani the destruction of the South. ‘They believe not orly | MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. THE IRISH BRIGADE. During the past week two regiments of the above of Southern blood to be shed, provided they are tu no dan- organization have departed for the seat of war. The in the prosecution of the war for this main object, but also in {ts prolongation. ‘They would continue it so’ long as thore ina dollar of the public money to be expended in which they may participate, and so long as there is a drop gor. My friends, in the revolution of parties and of govern- yy ther corps from this State—the Fourth regiment, Colonel ments there nevor has been a political organization before, | °! - 4 which combined the peculiar elements of that section of | Baker, and the Fifth, under the command of Colonel the republican party against which we contend at this Meagher—will leave on Monday next. The Sixty-ninth, Colonel Nugent, are at present en, in favor of the emancipation of tho ni by | camped on Meridian Hill, outeide of Washington. This is bey r@ | the ground fermerly occupied by the Seventh regiment. . : Ample space and comfortable accommodations in this money growing out of the war. Now. a cai i * the BER On iat Dnt | ‘wicihity, tuav’, been ‘illptied at, this, point! for General in | Meagher’s men, the government being anxious to have people are ready to give up thie Union. I do | our irish fellow citizens now in the army concentrated not believe that the American people are ready | and combined. ‘The Sixty-ninth havo in their ranks_man this character. I believe that the whole object of | pers of the old regiment. this war, and of the people of this city in sustaining the | fore, nothing new. The committee, however, must look government in this crisis, is to maintain ite authority | out that, above all other things, each man in Che brigade and farce a recognition of it upon the South; to crush out | have an India rubber blanket. In this connection we would state that the Germans of tho metropolis have equipped eight complate regi: ments. Of course the committee of the Irish Brigade will seo to it that they are not behind any other organization such policy. ‘The forty thousand brave men who are | jn the zeal and efliciency with which they will look after how representing this metropolis in the fleld are not there | their friends. Acting Brigadier General Meagher, having received orders and authority from the War Department to bring on the balance of his brigade to Washington, has gono to 18 | Albany to obtain from the State government the neces. sary authorization for their proper conveyance to the capital, The following is a copy of the order issued pre viously to his departu:e:— GENERAL ORDER. Heanquanrenk Iris Buicane, Nov. 29, 1661 All the officers and men of tie Fourth and Fifth regi- ments of the Irish Brigado are horeby ordered to report moans in its power to restore the prosperity of the South- 1 om ember 1, 4 ‘and to win thera back into femoral Tonks | themselves at Fort Schuyler, on Sunday, December 1, ab with their brethren of the North. New York—which | SB o'ekek A: M., precisely. MEAGHER, Acting Brigadier Genera), time. While setting up -the highest claim to national morality while pretending to be opposed to human bon- jage ani violence if necessary—yet, at the same time, the largest participants in’ the expenditure of the pu ie this faction, and against the roprasentative of this tion, I contend. I do not ‘bolieve that the Ameri to sustain this war founded upon principles of this rebollion by the exercise of every resource at its command. It was not designod to carry on a crusade against the institutions of the South. We have not given up our lives and fortanes for the accomplishment of any to fight the wattles of abolition fanaticism. They did vot imagine thoy were to be used as instrumenis for the destruction of the civil institutions of the South; nor ean I believe that this government, which dir this war upon our wide, will so declare or order. They went at tho cal) of the country to sustain the govern- ment; they went to put down the armed fanatics of the South, no more dangerous to the Union than the fanatics of the North. And when the rebellion sball have been orashed, and the mutinous States compelled. to return to their allegiance, I hope our government will use every may fairly be rogarded as the great national city of the Union, & we hope to seo the thirty-four stars restored in all their former brilliancy to the national banner—New York must ‘not do that by this election which wend | THE NEW YORK EXCELSIOR RIFLE LEGION, Thie newly authorized regiment, whose principal officers are Colonel Bingham, a cavalry and infantry oMeer, and oo ORNL OIE TE ar re, | ancse ot the principal memsbara of/tha United @tates CHF 1m the coming election. Telaim tliat my republican oppo- | cago Zouave Cadets, of the throe mouths? eorvice, pro- place her jn # hostile attitude towards those with whom we have been at peace in the past, and with whom we nent—the only gentleman who has got the least chance of 0 ‘en. Popul’ HORACE ab: ths chechicns Lente paycr tence pee el rpe of picked riftemen, from Cen. sonte the principles to which I have alluded. How- | ‘land Western New York. ss over unexceptionable personally that gentleman may g9 into special service on some of tho Southern expeditions; be, he stands forth upon this occasion as the simple | 88d Colonel Bingha representative of others. His success is the success of HA e the ee foie — Ee mie star sist tie pounds; it veil throw : all, twelve Hundred Yards and a v" ° 4 will discharge sixty balls in three minutes, and not heat howkle 10 the returir ef tie Saute a aa a | he uaeral!® A thousand “tien, armed with’ this-t apon, cumstances, till slavery | Will possess the fighting streugth of more (han ie abolished within their borders, and the basis ‘upon | 84nd, for there is greater concentration of fire, with ten which their property rests is totally destroyed, Now, my | times less exposure to ovo thousand than to ten’ thousand n i t It isa very valuable arm. the intertor and western portions of the State, will flad 18 a first class regimont, for none but good meu will be received into the organization, and they will soon find Lioutenint Colonel De- tion of the “Zouave Light In- Colone! Bingham may be e. If they are, therefore, to | addressed for the present at New York; Captain Hand, at , en hold friendly relations with us | Dis Dative city, Utica; Captain Trne and Lieutenant ¥. G. again, it must be by theabandoument on our part of any | Stith, at Auburn. hostile to the return of the Southern Stat fegiance and duty under any c friends, you need not be told that were these Sta whipped intosubmnission to morrow, their people id hover return to the Union under citeumstances of this | tt character. To deprive them of their 4 labor, adapted as itis by the laws ofc mato and agricultural produ very *sources of come back atall, or attempt to interfere with ti as necessary to them as commerce is to the prosperity of the city of New York. Again, mercial and trading people. When peace shall be restored we must, if possible, renew and inue our commanding position ‘with reference to the South Thos the interests of the city of New York are y; vonneeted with, and dependent upon, the maint of friendly relations with that section, whother it out of the Union. The emancipation ‘policy, ful, would not only convert the South into a Coss a nd ce would, ag a natural result, drive three or four millions of nogro laborers into the Northern labor market to con, pote with the whiter, whille the old and the young. heinn unable to help themselves, would necessarily have to be Supported by pubile charity—thus imposing ‘a ne v bor | den on the North in addition to that which the expecsce | of the war will cast upon it. And thie, my friends, ig the | question involved in this election. Disguise it as they may by assaaiis upon me, this is what they meso on Uoly side—and this is whatI mean on ours.” It ig the fale lasue 1 go befare the people upon It. Let no voto forme who i nn abolitionist. I do not want support. But Ido desire that the patriatic, honest avd | sonseyyausye NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. cause of which I am the humble representative, and stand by their interests in thus sustaining me, ‘ah kor received the most dea! pause Grqud Mass Meeting at the Ogoper Inatt- | during the delivery cf his specen eC MPPIAUS Severn) other gentlemen entertained the audience at democracy, &e., and the did not adjourn until near eleven o'e'ock, when were given for Fernando Wood, and the raed in perfect order, ‘The Opdyke Failure on Change. The meeting of the capitaliate of Wallatreet in favor of the election of Mr, Opdyke as Mayor of tho city, witch of banners was observable both inside and outside Bde Cooper Institute, The scone outside | WA* SnRCunced for yesterday, dit not come off, in couse tho Tvitute was very enlivening. Crowds of people wore | Wenee of the slightly muddy state of the Rialto. herd congrogated, and torches, bonires, &c., were the | Wether it was that the weather was ie eee ‘order of the hour, ‘The hall of the Cooper Iustitute never | De them to eee clearly tho result they desired, or appoared so crowded as it was on this occasion. A bang | ‘tae all at the Cooper Institute, whereall true expected to be in atiendance. Wi ‘announcement the smal! gathering broke up. MARINE DISASTERS. Marime Disasters for the Month of No- vember, and a Synopsis of the Disus- ters for the past Ten Months. pot ‘We are indebted to # record kept by I. H. Upton, Secre- public where necessarily I must myself per- | tary of the American Shipmastera’ Association, for tho Kooally be tse tohiecret ereumene? ‘Yet Delieving thai following list of disasters for November, and the synopsis eee tes mem ye a <ctmnnates all power. havo the 1 yoe.ho previoas ton Mouths, A number of vousels re- ‘their every apper' ‘to matters of » | ported Britteh are of American build, and: have been re- js +0 Ww) rosespep xe | mesg sgiatored as Britieh sluce the commencement of the rebel- cone ceemnare naan my practice to addreas ty feliow <iti- | ton, Those vessela. marked A were. abandoned; C, colli Bah) breve the | sions; D, dismasted; F, dre; J, jeteam cargo; M, missing; searpathnne hevriren bag ona P, putin ports in distress; R, returned; 8, 2 88 co a no ce imo Bo SserEm anne ene SOROS 08! = Goa bik bhi bea bekd Miklole bled tad 7 cA eo BB tom, URED EP EP MCR UEUES Ea preres ¥ 5)Charl Senetis! EFqzeGarelaaees: SYNOPSIS YOR ELEVEN MONTHS OF 1861, pemuasag, i S a 3) Be rs BE SfE : = RESEROeREE ES! s B Campaigning to 1) It is expected that it will hopes to arm the regiment with Hon We have seen the ating rifle, a Afteon shoo ich is aformidable weapon, and weighs but ten men Good young men, of the service would be to convert their Witt is author of the von lands into a barren waste, and 'to cut offaltogether their | Autry and Bayonet Tactics. Others will be assigued recruiting it xystein of labor, which ip | Stations in a few days. areacom- | LIEUTENANT SAMUEL DOUGLAS, COMPANY H, SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT. A statoment appeared in this paper a fow weeks ngo to tally | the effect that Second Licutenant Samuel Douglas, of - venty-nivth regiment, taken prisoner at oF f success. | Bull run, had been transferred to Charleston, with several esert, but | other Union prixunere. Company H, Mr. Dougias was brought down from Richmond to Fortress Monroe, under a flag of truce, op the 10h of October, and therefore never was taken to Charleston, a proviougly stated, He now holds the rank of Second Lieuvenant in Hawkins’ Zouayes, of the New Governor Genc- ral of Caneda, | Inaugaratio: Lord Monck was sworn in as Governor General of Canada at Quod : it fall of snow thi 8 of this metropolis shail ra'ly for the | momweter stands at 26 degrees above NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS’ DIVISION. Destruction of the Rockville (Md.) Jail by Fire—The Case of Lanagan, the Mar- derer of Major Lewis—Examination of the Sanitary Commission, &c., de. Danngsiows, Md. Nov, 27, 1861. ‘The jail of Montgomery county, at Rockville, was en- tirely destroyed by fire last night. It was @ dilapidated and insecuro concern, and has long beon an eye-sore to the most respectable citizens of the county. The fire was the work of an incendiary, a prisoner who was in. carcerated for firing grain in the stack not many weeks ago. Tho Provost Guard of the Nineteenth New York, under Captain Cannon, secured the prisoners and confined them in the Court House. The incendiary, om being in- terrogated by Captain Cannon, exulted over his act, and aaid ho fired the jail to get into the penitentiary, Thero were sixteen prisoners in the jail, all of whom were se- gured. Tho fire was discovered about four o’clock this morning. Owing to a want of stabling, scarcity of forage and the ‘Dad condition of the roads leading to railroads from whence supplies only are to be obtained, the Second Rhode Island battery left this forenoon for Poolesvilic, Four companies of the Van Alen cavalry will also go thither to-day or to-morrow, and other movements with ‘® similar view are in anticipation, The court martial which originally (ried and: convicted Lanahan, for the murder of Major Lewis,of the Forty- sixth Pennsylvania, was reconvened last wook to reconsider that case, It sppeare that the first court waa convened by the commander of this divi- sion, whereas it was requisite that it should haye deen convened by the Commander-in-Chief. The latter reor” ganized the same court, and yesterday Lanagen wan Drought before it, Your correspondent was kindly.ad- mitted to the prisoner by Lieutenant Veorhees, of the Provost Guard, after hie return from .court, and the fol lowing is tho substance of what transpired:— Lanagam’s manner was thoughtful, firm, but resigned, which, in fect, has been the case-ever since his imprison” ment, He said that when cailed upon to plead he re- Plied, “Guilty; for,” he said, “I committed the deed, and am willing to suffer for it, although Thad no desire to take his erany man’s life, The only witness against him,” he said, ‘‘did not exaggerate his offence, but had stated one or two incidents connected with the affair, of wbich the prisoner had mo recol- 1753 | tection; dat,as he had previously been partially in- toxicated, and had ‘but an indefinite conception of tho whole transaction, it was possible nothing had been mis- stated or modified.”” He spoke with much feeling of the officers of the Provost Guard, enumerating by name ‘Major Stone, Captain Wenrick, Lieutenants Augustine and Vorhees, and Adjutant Patch. “The other prisoners, too,” ho said, had respected hia condition, and through the canvass of his'tent he had often heard expressed fer- vent hopes for his welfare, and his escapefrom theextreme penalty of the law. But ‘he had no hopes of the latter ‘The sentence of death bad been or would be pronounced against him, ‘and he was, through the conaolations of religion, ready to expiate his crime, He thought great forbearance was oxhibited towards him that he was not killed on the spot when he shot Major Lewis, and for this he was thankful.” He said, ‘on the opening of thie war he had loft his home in good health and with a warm heart to aid in preserving the government and the Union. He served three months, re-enlisted for the war, and, up to tho time of the act for which he expected to suffer, he had no other object to accomplish, and no hostility against any one gave the enemies of his country. He was crazed,” he said, “when he fired the fatal shot,” Rey. Father Dougherty, of Rockville, coutinues to visit Lanagan, and ministers to him the consolations of the Catholic religion. Dr. Steiner, of the Sdnitary Commission, is now engaged in making a strict examination into the condition of this division, and has completed bis survey of the First brigade. The regimente composing it are all in generous competition withe each other im adding to the health and comforts of camp life and cold weather; but the Twelfth Massachusetts and Six- teenth Indiana are strong rivals in ingenuity in constructing tents, and warming and ventilating their domicils, and rendering them conyenieat and com- fursabie. The Inspector General, Captain Perkins, paid a high compliment to the Zonaves d’Afrique, saying to Captain Collins that his corps was composed of the best materials, and was the best drilled and disciplined body of men he had seen in the volunteer service. ‘The forest in the neighborhood of Muddy Branch and the Seneca resound with the woodmen’s axes, and are fast disappearing to furnish fuel and log huts, ‘Nothing of importance from the other side. THE REBELS SHELLING THE UNION CAMP AT HARPER’S FERRY. Saxpy Hoox, Noy. 20, 1861. A little excitement was occasioned here this afternoon ‘| by the rebels throwing about thirty shells at the quar- ters of somo companies of the Twenty-eighth Pennsy}- vania regiment, under command of Major Hector Tyndall, at Harper's Ferry. The Major tried long rango Enflelds at them, but the distance being 2,000 yards was too great, although some of the firing from the rebels was fair. Nobody waa hurt. The men are being well deployed and ready for closer range, which the rebels would not give. THE PRESBYTERIANS AND THE WAR. Interesting Correspondence between the Synod of New York and New Jersey and the Sccretary of State. New Haurron, Orange Co., N. J., Nov. 26, 1861. Duar Sin—As directed by the Synad of New York and New Jersey, I forward herewith, togother with the ac- companying minutes, @ copy of the paper on the state of the country, adopted by that body during its recent sos- sion in Newark, N. J. Respectfully yours, 0. M. JOHNSON, Hox. Wx. H. Sewarn, Secretary of Stata, XXTRACT FROM TUE MINUTES OF THB SYNOD OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY. ‘The Rey. Megsra. James P. Wilson, D, D., Witham Adams, I). D., William W. Newell, D. D., and Hon. Wm. Pennington aud Hon. Edward A. Lambert, Elders, were appointed a committee to prepare a minule in relation to tho present condition of the country. The committee appointed to prepare a minute in rela- tin to the present condition of our count; sported the following preamble and regolutions, which were adopted unanimously:— Whereas, the people of these United States, after the achievement of their independence, established a govern- meut based on constitutional liberty, giving to all just Aud equal rights; and, Waereas, a portion of the people of these United States have taken up arms against the lawful government, soized upon its property, and are endeavoring to over- throw It—a government ia which is centred our dearest hopes and interests pertaining to Civil liberty and the advancement of civilization thronghout the world; and, ‘Whereas, the Presbyterian Church in the United States has ever shown hersclf, in all her history, the advogete of civil liberty aud freedom—that freetom, the defence of which drove our fathers from the ld World, and for the security of which, In this land, they prayed and fought and bled, ever lifting their voice and han jt anarchy and tyranny and opprossiop in every form; and believing that the present solemn crfgis in our national affairs calls upon us as patriota and Christians to ley y _ the altar of our country our influence, our property aff our lives; therefore, Resolved, That we pledge to the government our indi- vidual support and confidence, and will use al lawful means and efforts in our power to aid it in maintaining Ite authority and in putting down this rebelion, in its very nature $0 utterly causeless and>unjust. Resolved, That we commend the President of the United cs, his constitutional advisers, tho American Con- 8, the Commandor-in-Chief and 'soldters of the army navy, to the God of our fathers, humbly praying that he will impart to them wisdom and unity im counsels, and fidelity and courage in action, that the cause entrusted to their hands may be brought ‘to a speedy and successful issue. Resolved, That while we do not feel called upon to add anything to the repeated testimonials of our church on the subject of slavery, Dor to oer any advice to the go vernment on the subject, still, fully believing that it hes at tho foundation of all Our present national (roubles, we mend to all our people to pray more earnestly than ever (or ils removal, and that the time may speodily come whea God, by bis providence, shall, in his own good time and way, bring it to an end’, that nothing may Lot it but the painful record of ia past existence, kesvived, That we recommend to all our people to burn. ble themseives, and take a low place before God, in view of all our social and political sins, and each one remem: ber aud Jament his own personal complicity with them all. St REPLY OF SECRETARY SEWARD. DRPANTMENT OF StaTE, Wasitcros, Nov. 27, 1861. ‘Yo 1ux Syson or New York axp New Juncxy— REVEREND GENTLENEN—The rinute, containing your re- solutions on the condition of the’ country, which you directed to be gent to me, bas been submitted to the Pre. siden¢ of the United Siates, Jam instructed to express to With those proceedings, wh by their patriotic sentir It is a just tribute to + > you his great satisfaction cpurely Christian spi- yelein of government that joy unmolested ace, which alivet ‘ocety than any other enjoyod, together with a more absolute do. igious Nberty than tL the institution of that great government hud over beeu hoped for among men, The overthrow of tho government, there fore, might justly be te ar ed ay a caamity, not only to Lils nation, bata misfortune to wankind, The President, ia assared of the public virtue and of the publi . caging Vt thor a°e unuvalling without tho favor gf God, "The | this (Sarday) boon, at twelve Ogg. | ° President thanks you for the invocationg of that indispen ti ee Sean fer ~ ms nds fl AWio support, aid ho earnestly soliettp the same inv’ Dame a the county Kerry, reland, aged 40 yeare, tions from all Glasees gnd. conditions of mon, elioviag | His friends and aequamtances and those of is family that these prayers will n0t be denied by tho ‘God of our | 8f@Tespoctfully invitéd to attend the funeral, from his tate fathera, he traste and expects that the result of the most Tenldence Pwenty-second streot, this (Saturday ) tho Union of the repubiicv and lkinaly renew iho tre, | . ur —Oa Thursday, November 28, Jouy Rupe, a ternal affections amovg its members #0 essential to a Lend Chega tania Kerry, Ireland, in restoration of the public welfare and C68. . jacerely, your very humble sorv ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- Tam, very elacerely,, your very Basin ervents on, | tend the funeral, rem, his inte, resilenes, No, 105 East ents meen pcos eg Firat avenue, this (Saturday) Le noon wo o'clock. Sentence for Robbing the No _ | ate : Som ray mar In tho United States Cirewit Court to-day Joneph 8. Ho- | Ruremu, in year of bis age, mus, convicted of robbing tho mail at Monument, was ‘The trends tnd acquaintances of tbe family are reapect- sentenced to five years hard jabor in Deaham jail, fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Samuel P. Skinner, of New Bedford, convicted of fitting | at two o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 74 Fulton November 29, Tuomas 8. tho ship ‘Scott for a slavor, war nentenced to pay } Street, Brooklyn, per Fan Rawi—On Thureday, November 28, of discare of the oe See oe ia the Taunton jail for | oes, Carumemne, Beloved wife of William SL Bee, aged 88 years and 10 months. Ph i pg lar msc sapere 4 are LV MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — oo Fong ne rato ae, Married. oon, at one o'clock. Scummr.—At Hoboken, on Friday morning, November Burpicn—McBups.—Oa Thureday, November 5 v tno residence of the Bride's futher, by the Rev. WD. | 29-afler aahort but sovere ilinons, Punze Wu, Soma, Mesos, you nen ong Joint A The relatives and friends of the fetily, lo the mem Mcluuos, youngest daughier of Abram McBride, Hag. 8 family, - BacTwan—Gaanax.. rt November 28, by | ders of German Union Lodge No. 54 and Franklin Widows’ the Rev. Mr, D. 0. Crawford, ‘Mr. Davi Bumrnxa to'Misa | 824 Orphans’ Society, are respectfully invited wo attond Kare M. Gramam, both of this city. aa from ly rere No. OF Washington Biko—Scummnuns.—On Wednesday, November 27, atreet, Hoboken, ‘afternoon, Rev. Win. H. Wines, Komuxp R. Binp to Many Kars: M4 o'clock, without further invitation, all of ' N.Y. Sxanixer.—Suddorly, at Hudson City, N. J., on Thurs” Bg i day, November 28, of Hemorrhage, Rayngtsas B. S3m01- oneater seem aneaiianes ca aro invited to attend. the! ncaa. Va ‘of his uncle; Philip Bewtt, at , Hadaon City,,N.J., this ¢ ‘at. be. ing,. ben : 8 RG ne, | traentond Cemetery fr nverment piseomediy ‘West, to Msezs, ‘Youu. _ a ‘Snarjaxe.—On Fr: jov 20, 0f consumption, a6 by ihe Rev Dre ies, aie Rerember | mizanom Amanbd, wife i bites ® ‘Simpkins, aged 21 Eg ame ‘The friends of thefamlly are reapecifully to Eusaa? danghter of G. C. Lamb, fe ton, avery eer pt peor ee were TEA | Sereiscean amen cata pada ‘Remsces, dona ‘Turan, 3 years, 4 monthe and 18 Fa ee ee ag we tus |.) Tee telatives end ‘Of the family, also -thoae of Rev. Mr. Hiseox, Avavervs Cuamizs Lass, end One | hor brother, James M. Williams, are respectfully invited to many, to Miss D. C. Wansons, of St. Jobn, N. B. attend the funeral, on Sunday , at one o'clock, Rozw—Woouezy.—At Milton, N. Y.,0n No. | from the residence of her mother, No. 663 Water street. vember 28, by Rev. J. W. Smith, Ww. H. Ror to Marv i pa > a gg os om. nly, un Thuraday, November 28, Atvina, ee ee eon nu. | wie at Jaen E Koy tad ght at Fatal aod turday, Octobor 26, by the Rov. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Jacos | Mahala Feitner, aged 23 years, 8 montha and 0 days. Sharm, of Virginia City, Uta ‘Territory, to Mas Mesrm Dearent dauyghar, thon had bt Us, N. FRuax, formerly o¢ Pa ig And thy Joes we deeply feel; idence talker bo eer eee he om eheccerresek” mas othe Deere coast, By he Bay. tavete, 1" as tives annitiande et (afaily are reapectfuliy Ballou, Noamay TON to. youngest ‘ invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of rt eee eee Trephagen, alto thie y the | Parents, cornerof Forty-sixth street and Ninth avonues Rev. Lot Jones, Eu Wrusrs, of Mount Vernon, Obio, to £n BubAey, marking, a6 tan olcieck, withont further invi- Mrs, Sanau Crutp, of New York. "1 | tation. Tae remain will be taken'to Greenwood for in- “Wricut—Pratr.—On Thursday evening, Novembor 98, { “rment. by the Rov. Mr. Fox, Mr. Jou Wracur, ot New York, wo | ScaXvet1.—On Thareday, November 28, Micmart. Scan- Miss F. L. Puarr, of Detroit, Michigan, paw pa 4 years, a native of Riverstown, county Cork, . ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funera), from his late residence, 110 Goorck street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ' The remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- Died. Buwras.—On Thursday, November 28, Mr. Wiiam A. Bunnas, in the 65th year of his age. The rélatives and friends of the family, also the mem- | ivent, bers of Diamond lodge No. 140, 1.0. of 0. F., and the | "Coric papers please copy. fraternity in general, are respectfully invited to attend Van Ostkanp.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from | 97, Iavixa J. Van Ostrand, only child of J.B. and J. Van the Bodford stroet Mothodist Episcopal church, without | Ostrand, aged 2 days. further invitation. Van Dynx.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Wednesday, Buowx-—On Friday), November 29, Dowa Peau, only | November 27, of inflammation of the lungs, Cartanixt daughter ef John P. brown, deceased,and Mrs. ), H. ¢ Henry Van Dyke, Sr., aged 69 years, 6 Brown, aged 4 years, 9 months and 11 days. pes gen. wife of Henry van Dyke, Sr., aged ‘69 y ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- She was a devoted wife and mother, a woman of un tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, attwoe'elock,from | pounded generosity, loved and respected by all who knew her late residence, No. 282 Wost Twonty-socond street, | ner—being an exemplary Christian and a member of the without further notice. Methodist Episcopal church for upwards of Atty years. Currei..—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 27, Trae knew her but to love her, a (CHARLES CuTRRLL, aged 36 years, 1 month and 16 days. None named her but to praise. His friends and those of his sisters are respectfully in- | ‘pho relatives and Srivnds of the family are invited to vited. to attend tho funeral, this (Saturday) afteraoon, at | attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband , on two o'clock, from his late Serge 23 Front street. Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. The steamboat Highland Courrow.—On Friday morning, November 29, Hanne | Yipht will leavo tho foot of Robinson stroct at two o'clock L., wife of James L.. Compton. ‘and the Naushon at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, ‘hhe friends ot the family are resp ctfuilly invited to at- | “Yone nu ‘county (N. J.) paptts please copy. tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, | Wasuavan.—On Mrhursday, November 28, Toxins more late residenec, Brighton House, Porth Amboy, | Wasunvan, of Port Chester, Westchester county, New Je York. Dovanry.—On Wednesday evening, November 27, at | ‘The funeral will take place from his Iate residence, at eleven o'clock, after a short butavvere illness, Kama Jose } port Chester, New York, on Sunday morning, at nine Taina, Youvyiat daughter of George. 8. and Mary Ana | o'clock, ughty. aged 6 years and 5 days. Writ1ans.—On Friday, November 29, after a severe ill- ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- | neys, Jonny Wiuams, o native of the parish of Desertmar- tond the funeral, from: the residenee of her parents, | tin, county Londonderry, Ireland, aged 71 years and 11 Fourth avenue, between Kighty-third and Eighty-fourth | mohtie, streets, Yorkville, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o’clook. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his ce Cn eee ie enine, November 28) Manes | yons, Kdward and Jobn C., are respectfully invited to. at- H. . oly ebild of De Witt C. and Georgiana ¥. Falls, in the | tend'the funeral, from ble late residence, No, 86° West 4th year of her age. : treet, om Sunday afternoon, at half-past one inthe Flies and friands ofthe family aro respectully poids eelinhertaia ay rae oe inv! Sitond the eral, on Sunday afternoon, at one ey D o'clock, from No. 7 West Twonty-fourth wirvos, without | .,ihe Galveston News and Burlington (Vt-) papers please further invitation, Frost.—On Friday , November 29, James Frosr, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully SHIPPING NEWS. invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residerive, 424 West atreot. Below. Bark Nugget (Br).—By steamtug Townley, Gai.aguer.—On Friday morning, November 20, at the realdenco of his brother-in-law, Georgo Paterson, after a | "===—neere eee ore ee Vong lives, Cuantas Galactic, aged 2p years. zs i WINES AND LIQUO he riends and scqusintances, also those of hie ister :R'S FRESH BREWED CHAMPAGNE ALE Rose and Mrs. George Paterson, ‘are respectfully iuvited | F[4MMER'S FR 5 vad to attend the funeral, from 401'Fourth avenue, corner of atic ended tenses areata ‘Twenty-ninth atreet, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Fie oS His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- = POR Ee seelasoes ths) SINE ATRIMONY. —. )Y, WITH MEANS AND A SMALL a SO ss ON Thursday, November 28, Pasmox Gon- M farm ais forma fy soqualnance at widower oF The Folativesand friends, and those of his brother-in- | Carver: BSIxUr weenie, any ee ba nor addrens Ms, law, Peter Hemill, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sturday) afternoon, “at balf-past_ one SEGARS AND TOBACCO. o'clock, Jato residence, 284 Plymouth street, | annnnnannnmnanannnntrns bcougag ae Hudson avenue, His remaing will be EGARS VERY CHEAP.—THE ASSIGNEE, AT NO, 17 bush Cemetery. ‘Broadway, is offering great inducements in Havana, do- ‘Havewever.—Saddenly, on Wetnenisy morning, No- | mesticand German Segars, Purchasers are invited to ex vember 27, Gzonce W. Havuurrxn, of the firm of Have. | mine the stock and ; meyer, Townsend & Co., of this city, in the 25th year of | ==>= en gt valor | tend the funeral, from No. 350 Wost "Tafrty-firth strest, POLITICA Rn at Bn RNAI rpauuany HALL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GE- neral Committee. At a wpecial ting of thia committee, held at x Hall on the 27th day of November, 16), the Chairman, ¥, Pardy, culled Ne attention “e on Prine roererinpnt which were being dismem)nated tbat the dem: enrnestly united In the iiidave for port of ir can Mayor, Mr. Gunther, and submited for adoption the following pres able and resolution, which he believed embraced the cor dik] sentiments of the enure conunittee, They were unante mously adopted, and signed by every member of the cominite lee present ism eras: reports bave been extensively circulated by mae Helous encinies of the lc party that we do not nice mocrat sustain in good faith the unanimous nominee of 01 for Mayor, 2 C, GODFREY GUNTHE) ‘Therefore Resolved, that we one and all hereby declare thatsuch reports are basely falac; that Mr, Gunther ia Ronevy, earnestly and enthusiastically supported by every member of our organtzath al oUF party was never E = se and cuerges Aaoeasiogly uuu! the polis are closed on Tuee him an overwhelming trium| inp eit Tae fa eal a aon tp =. cenee, each imembe: commitwe as bis name ip Fe resolutions were then a ELVA) as fol- JAH F. PURDY, Chairman. Daniel "i ‘Thomes W. ; J. Winey . eRe Charles @. Gest Wa. Hi G Smith Bly, Jr. Gombe Sstendorfer.- rata ae: m . Owen Kianey. Joho Wheeler. ‘tian Denis Joe Joun ¥, Savage, i, Patek Bi ecph at Mare Robert O MeTutire.. Monen D. Gale. Charles ‘William Walsh. Patrick H. Keenan... Cuarien J. Chip. Bharies Bator Daniel Kelly. Delavan. James Grabim. Jona H, H y Henry W. opt wi 2. Peon McDevitt. i Edward C. McConnell, qenen mean. Jirctata FTiges” John Metta: am T. Hillyer. john’. A John B. Ryer, Tounph ‘O, Bakiwim Daniel W. Norris, 3 Windmuler. Honnuel Be Hart Francle Olan a John’ ichardaun : JohnH Hooghiri, ‘Y. we . fe Samen Carty. Ea ally. John Cavans dames O'Netl, rge Debenham, Euward Jones, George Onesidy. Oliver | Hebberd, John Neabit. . Henry Mathews. ayoyEs MEN’S REPUBLICAN UNION, ORGANIZED June, 1858, as the Fremont and Dayton ‘Central Union. Headquarters, Stuyvesant Instiute, No, 669 Broadway, N ork, ‘This organization was the firet in the count to inscribe the name of Lincoln on its banner, and the frat ratify the Chicago nominations in New York. it organlend. the frat onupany of Wide Awakes the Empire State, and published and circulated 8,961, pages of Campaign Documents, among. which’ were the Illustrated Late of Lincola, im Germen, and Me. Lincoin’s Cooper I Spe with “not Orrickns or Tux Union. — x get President; Dexter A. Hawkins, Vice ; Erasmus Bteriing, Sec- retary; Wiluam M. F; : spxsouet es COMMS s Brainerd Mas tae to jamin F. Manierr ares ott ‘rank . Thoms £. Thorne, Samer if. Welsh, , C Johnson, Chaties H. Cooper, P. G, Degraw, Lewis eck. item Bi the Hon, ApvinokY Bosrp.—Willlam ©: it, Horace Greeley, the Hon, Hamilton Fish, Hiram Barvey, Hon. William Y. Brady, Daniel D, , the Hon, Benjamin F, lables A. "Peabody, Rlob- Noyes, the Hon. George Thum, George W. Biunl, ihe: » Hurlout, lly, Edgar Ke yet A pans ae iat Bu a ¥ a ial ineetsi ee rJ of Control of e Men's Republican Uition, lcid November 20 3651, the follow ing resoluticns were passed unanimovsly;— Resolved, ‘That the You Men's mablican Union core diaily endorse the nomination of the boneat, offlalent, succoses re) ful and inteliigent merchant, Georze Opdyke, for thé réspon Sible ofice of Mayor of this eect emcee 4 Keaolved, That, fn the opiuion of this body, the only way to redeem this city from its present corrupt and extravagant ‘Opdske. Resolved, ‘That the Cheirwien of the Vigilauce Coromitteg be requested to call a meeting of that body on Monday evens {ng to complete their arrangements for the prevention of ile legal voting. ved following gentlemen be appointed dele~ ved, That the tes to represent the Union at the ratification meeting om turday evening, vias ep Hon. B. ¥. MANIERRE, Monee MoVAL Sa an Oe DEXTER A HAWKINS, “THOS. L: THORNE , CHARLES T. RODGERS, President, Erasmas SterwrnG, Secretary. 157, WARD.—C. GODFREY GUNTHER, FOR MAYOR. At a meeting of the citizens of the ward, held ad No. 180 Greenwich street, on Friday evening, the tg i ‘on motion, St was resolved that we organize ag the Firat W. Gunther Club, which motion was enthu every member pledging to give the nominees of Old many an earnest and energe support, rod, that we ) proceed in procession to Irving Hall on thi 0 the grand Ratidestion Meeting af 0. Goditey Gusther : (OMAN BYRNES read Marta Dept ities—Pr MeGutre, J Kennetick, 7 Moore, John ©. Bally, RobertLes. 5m WARD TAMMANY HALL SCHOOL CONVER« ton, Ata meeting of the above Convention, held at the Ward Hotel on Friday evening, Nov. 20; the Huowing iket was unanimously nominated: For School Comminstoner—W tn, H. Ich : Trustees—William Myers and William H. Burras, Tnspector—Henry Hepkingon. BS a ICHARD A. CHAMBERS, Chairman, Mas CROMWE! Sinvet A. Braves,” | Seeretarien, his age. POLITICAL. TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE UNION DEM ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at | rn eratle Club, held at Mr. Bat 2 Spring tren Brida! tend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ton o’clock, T A MEETING OF THE PEOPLE'S UNION CON- | evening, Nov. 2), it was upanimously adopted that we ¢ from his father’s residence, No. 195 West Fourteenth vention for the Third Police Judicial district, Eighth | dorse fernando Wood for Mayor, end as im our ent street. and Ninth wards, held at Ashland House, Grove sireet, on supper. Ww. Cort Pregident. | Hanwox.—On Thursday, November 28, Jaurs Hannon, | Friday evening, November 29, Dr. Priee, nf the ‘Ninth ward . Tway, Secretary, J. BATES, Chairman," j in the absence of Wm. Tucker, Beq.,)' in the chair, H. B ® native of Saiterstown, county Louth, roland, aged 63 urdy and Henry David, Beeretarien” he following Teller’ of years. decitnation from Geo. B. Dean, Exq., having been read and ‘The funeral will take place from hi late residence, 402 | accepted, on motion, James M. Mt ewan unanie uray, Esq, wan 0 mously dominated for the position of Magistrate for the Third Tr Saal soa Saas ey a | eae aa ee eee Gee Hvcnes.—In Williamsburg, on Friday morning, No- | Hgtay DaUts, { Secretartes, vember 20, ELxvEn, wife of P. J. Hughes, aged 40 years. No. $8 Watt srraer, New Yorx, Nov. 29, 1861. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectiully invited Chairman, ‘&c.:— to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, n Sin—T have received notice of my nomination by Tung. wr ie Foeldence, No, 8 Grand street, Williams. | Weis. for Police Junthoe for he Tint Suciet anni tee rg. h tHbsoem —ta Bordentown, N. J.,o0 Thursday, Novem SURI aegis ber 28,Grorcr Hancken, son-in-law of the late Samuel led at the approaching election, I am induced to believe coo, Eaq., aged 36 yeare, 10 months and 21 days. ee my TaRnie ip the . AL Aad convention fo indly nominated me, may, ip view of the numero ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Ae Veloce le ats Rie ee ceeeea: invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at twelve | date ‘clock, from the residenea of ha brother, corner of Fifty. | TolLi the election of touke one of them who, in my Jig: : * 4 tists first stroct and Lexington avenue. ment, would reflect but iitle satisfaction to law and order Hexwoon.—On Thuraday, November 28, of scarlet fe- | _ Feeling thus and believing that the support of the People’s ver, Tomrzine Exizavern, aged 6 years, 10 mouths and 2 | Union Organization might be so given as to aid in the election days, and Cuanues RicHarp, aged 4 years, 8 months and | of some one of the candidates by whom the datles of the of- 2 dye, chikdron of Edward and Cainarine Henwood. | Seemieyt and would be diechargnd credibly for all con. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, Metropolitan y i Xindly extended to me. ‘ith assurance of my high respect Lodgo No. 33, I. 0. of 0. F,, and Friendly Brothers of for yourselt 1 the gentlemen componiog the convention 1 Erin, are respectfully invited to attend their funeral, from | remain your tellow eilizen, GuO. B. DEAN. St. Thomag’ chapel, corner of Prince and ‘Thompson streets, on Sunday afternoon, at one o clock, without fur- | [{URST WARD GERMAN CITIZENS ON DECK. dieing. ‘Tho undersigned German citizens of the First ward vite all citizen JENKINS.—On Saturday evening, November 23, of con- | hereby respectful independent of party, suraption, JENNETTE AXW JeNKING, eldest daughter of Mary | SN in favor of ©! Godfrey Gunther for Mayor, to ansemls 2 this evening at No. 109 Greenwich street, ut six o'clock, to G. and the late Philip Jenkins, aged 18 years, 6 mouths | proceed to frving Hall to partake in the Mase Mocung eed so and 26 days. javor of C. GODFREY GUNTHER for Mayor:— Her friends and acquaintances, thcse of her parents, of Simon Meyer, Dr. Wm. Michaelis, her brother, Miles E.,and also the members of the Six- Hesey Tenseneirale pn Rol teenth street Baptist church and congregation, are re- Bo eg an tl spectfally invited to attend tho funcral, on Suday morn- wwe Youls Bohnenblust, ng, at half-past ten o'clock, from tho Sixteenth street, Paui Kiohr, Michael Ittrey, Baptist church, (West Sixteenth street, near Kighth ave- Herrman Lembke, Leopold Miler, nue), whéro the funeral services will take place, after Frederte Waldeauer, Fred. Bang: which the remains will be taken to Greenwood for ‘intor- Samuel Ledcrer, ¥. Digtendacher, sent, * Michael Lederer, a haeaeee KissaM.—On Thursday morning, November 28, of pneu- Incob Stotzer, . Diefenbacher, Ie, Riguano 8. Kista, M.D.) aged 83 years. Ferdinand Overhoff, Velentin Ruch, fine friebds and acquainiances are invited to attend the Jacob Diefenvacher, Chas, Diefenbacher, funeral, at the Dutch Reformed church, corner of Lafay- ‘Wm. Rodenbacher, jg ette place and Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two Hiei 4 ‘clock. F. Kiffe, Ka.garr.—On Friday, November 20, Manganer Kmux- Michael Reif, Her, anative of Ballingarry, county Limerick. Ireland, jenry Damon wite of Patriok Keleher, affer a protracted illness. boy Mek Faber, ‘The friends and relatives of her husband, aud especial- rE, Henry Monubaupt, 8, Deutsch, Jy those of Michael and William Heleher, are respectfully . Deutsch, Christ Wettig. invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, from’ her late residence, corner of Conover and Wolcott étreets, South Brooklyn. Po THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH ALDERMANIO Limerick and Chicago papers please copy. diatrict.—Detmocratic Club of the United Germans, Eigiyh Kxnow.—On Friday, November 29, Marcarer ELLEN, Aldermanic cisirich comprising parts of the Seventh, Ele. youngest daughter of Matthew and Margaret Kehoe, aged | venth and Thirteenth warda—ACa ratifeation meeting held 2 years, 7 months and 29 days. November 20, at Mozart Garden, 87 and 69 Columbia street, the undersigned candidates having been unanimous "i ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of her uncles, | Gorged and ratified, after careful ingestigation iaws weockn. Martin and Patrick Kehoe, aro respectfully invited to at- | racter and ability of the different candidates before the peo. tond (he fnnoral, from her late residence, No. 165 Wooster | ple, and considering the important positions for which, the, stroet, corner of Houston street, this (Saturday) after- | strive to be elected, we came to the conclusion that. the for p y ) lowing candidates possess the best ability, character noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, ig KELy.—On Thurdday oveniug, November 28, Axx | wlomente of all those ‘before the peuple, und’ tue ELLY. — uraday sd 28 ANN | ask the citizens of our district, as well as those of the whole re ; f ay of election, 80 a8 to show ople in general, on the aeis felonde and aoquatavanigen et wk family aro respect 401 of December, that you have lifted yourvolte ter Komecne lavited to attend the funeral, from er late reei- | ability and good government:-—Wor Mapor, Hon, Fernunds No. 4 Bank street, thi (Saturday) morning, at ten o As q ‘ ¢ , great clty that no Mayor before ‘him has done ck. ‘The romaing will be conveyed to Calvary Ceme- | Ssimuch good for the city and the ueaeru welfare of the pee. \*Tivrmoarox, At Tivol), Duteboss county,on Wednesday, | Pest nernando Wood. Al the abuses thrown against im VINGBTON, —. ally A » | are nothing else than opinions fabricated by ofiive seeker Noveniber 27, HkwRY BEEKMAN LIVINGSTON, agod 43 years. | who tcar his political strength and Knowledge. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully | For Alderman of the Highth Aldermanie dlatrict—Peter invited to attend the funeral, this Saturday, at Hyde Park, | McKnight, of the Eleventh Ward. on the arrival of the soven o'clock A. M. train from New : York (about ten o'clock), which will stop at the station For Inspector—Edward Michlinj fore that day. For Trustees—Hervey O. Calling and Lewis O'Brien. MecNa.ty.—On Thursday , November 28, Maraarer Kar. Ma seers eects cares HAUOK, President. nian, wife of Barnard MeNally, @ native of Grauard, coun- RIN , Secretary. ty Lougford, Ireland, aged 60 years. Soe a Ra On ERR HePe ERARORIAL, URENIOR, ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family, also those | Anthony Miler, Eighteenth wards 4 of her brothers-in-law, Philland Frank, are respectfully Michael C, Gross, Seventeenth ward, joy ited to aitend the funeral, this. (Saturda; ') afternoon, John Ryan, Seventeenth ward. at two o'clock, from bor late reshtence, No. 321 Third | Frederick Rep F eleventh ward, avenue, Edward © lo, Eleventh ward. Onnti#.—On Thursday, November 28, Avonzo Wornen - a 7 Orxrn, son of Louis and Priscilla Oortle, aged 4 years, 1L OUNG MEN'S KELLY ©LUB OF THE TWELFTH Ata m ng of the above cluv, months and 21 days nth street, on Frida; ‘The funeral wiil take place from No. 1 Milligan place, Weld ot Mx. Joseph Reittiger 6 1948 evening, Novernber 29, the following andidates were unan{- Sixth avenue, near Tonth street, this (Saturday) after. | mously adopt Mayor—©, Godfrey Gunther. For noon, at two o’ewck. Alderman Tweifis district—Hon. Barnard Kelly. For Coun- Qesionx.—-On Friday November 29, aftor a short iliness, | citman—Jow ph A. Lauby, Jr For Seiool, Ofcera— Head’ Cuanimsa E., youngest daughter of Charter L. and Bathor | Repper. Jubn Kyan, Kdward Castelo jor m , Nicholas Segar, Michael A. Osborn, aged 1 yoar aud 2 months. iter, Nicholas segnr, Michac j a. Tho friewde and relatives are rospectfully inyited to at, { “Ferg: Kustenn, Boo JULLN SCHREIBER, President, TH WARD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—, Tegular meeting of the abovenamed gah eld Col 8. ( November senthal’s, No, 41 Carmthe street, on when ©. Godfrey Gunther, as candidate layor receive unanimous endorsement, ‘The next mee be he} the same (41 Carmine street), on Moni mber to hear the report of the committee for Justice. order of M. MU! , President, ‘H. Havewnyer, Secretary. f ——~. 1 TH WARD.—GUNTHER AND VICTORY. EVER} voter of the ward in favor of the election of 0, Godt: Gunther for Mayor, is requested to meet at Mr. James Mos Loughlin’, No. 156 First avenue, this evening at 7 o'clock, to ee in, seconlighit procession to ratify bil’ nomination af rving TH WARD.AT A RATIFICATION MEETING O1 the German citizens of the Twentieth ward, held Military Hi i, 40 Bighth avenue, the following chndidat were en — Me layor, HON, FERNANDO WOOD, wr Counctimen, W, HAIN: F.C. McDONOUGH. For School Commissioner, J. MOORE. For Inspector, MR, McKENSIL, For Trustees, DAVID MILLEMANN, J. HOLZDERBER, LEONARD GATTMAN, Chairman. T. Baxnr, Secretary. TH WARD SOHOOL OFFICERS. Regular repubjican and Union nominations, ‘or Behoo! Commissioner, JOUN QUACKENBUSH. ‘or 00] Inspector, JOHN McKECHNIE, For School Trustee GABRIEL VAN © Dr. MORTIMER G. PORTER. ROBERT TAYLOR, Chairman School Convention, CUMMINGS H. TUCKER, President Twentieth Ward Republican Davi MoADaw, Secretazy. — TH WARD UNION INDEPENDENT NOMINA- Hons. -For Mi ror, C. G. Gun ther; Inspector, J. Kegnie; CO ii men, Luke Curnan, ‘John Brice; Trustees, F Herman, J. with; School Commissioner, J. W. Reming- ton. (OAL. —LOCUST MOUNTAIN, PEAOH ORCHARD AND- ‘Lehigh, warranted to be genuine articles; aiso, Liverpool. Orrel, and English House Cannel, imported for domestic use; all at lowest market prices. Corner Canal and Centre, and corner Jane and West streets WATOHES AND JEWELRY. IFICE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY. —A FEW IN AOAC aid dasicabie srcctes Onn be bed'us® voreain tf jortant and desirable ar spied for soon. Orfice hours, only from 9 till 10. A. M. and. 2 P.M, B.W. PLUMB, Diamoud Broker, 512 Broad- aa LOAN OFFICE BROOME STREET, A FEW DOORS Broadway.—Money advanced on Clothing, Gee arp bec an Se Se ry wine @. LEV. HOUSES, ROOMS. &C., WANTED. ANTED—A SECOND HAND FIREPRI SAFE, ‘Adress box 2,966 Post cies. “1*SPROOF SAFE WARTED— TWO ROOMS, PARTIALLY FURNISHED,, for. Bocsokonpings modern improvements essential, Address, for two S., box 207 Herald office. HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4 VERY FINE HEAVY BUILT BAY MARE, 16 1ANDB, . good driver, heavy with foal, $85; a fine Brown Horse, fine driver, suitable for a butcher ‘or hackman, $33, Apply 2 Charles street. ee LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION. IRAN AAA DP RUE LADY WO Was Av ukYANTS ON THURS- day evening, jn com; pany with another lady and xemtle. man, and on coming oul rememvcra the words “I'm a0 and#oam 1.” Tf agreeable to her the gent 0 addressed wot Uke 'o make her further acqnaiutance, Please address Frank. H, Cameron, sation B, Post ollice, + d { {