The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1866, Page 5

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\ STATE CAPITAL, ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT. Action of the Joint Caucus of the Republican Members of the Legislature, ‘The Resolutions Endorsing the President Adopted by the Assembly. The New York Legislature the First to Endorse the Policy of Mr. Johnson. ae. &. ke. Our Albany Correspondence. AuBany, March 7, 1866. JOINT CAUCUS OF REPULLICAN MEMBERS. A joint caucus of the republican members of the ‘Legislature was held in the Assembly chamber to-night, @alled to decide upon tho resolutions to be adopted on ‘the national crisis. A majority of both the chambers attended. Senator Godard was placed in the chair. SENATOR LOW TAKES GROUND AGAINST THE PRESIDENT, ' Senator Low (radical) moved tho adoption of the reso- Tations offered by Mr. Tromain and discussed in the As- sembly. He said the time ball arrived when the party ‘must take a stand against President Johnson, He held that the country was in more danger to day than it was when Lee's army confronted Washington. The ‘President threatened to surrender the country nto the hands of the men who had been in rebellion, ‘and the government was in danger of being captured and controlled by them. Having denounced the President, he criticised the resolutions reported by Mr. Folger, in tho fenate, from the Select Committee to-day. They did not sustain Congress and went too far in sustaining the Presi- dent. Mr. Littlejohn favored postponement of subject ‘until the next State Convention. SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT. Senator Folger said tie caucus was called after both ehambers had substanti: en committed to diverging courses. He found himeo!! conimitted to the Senate re- lutions, on which he conimented, saying, with regard President Johnson, that the revolutions pointed outa sourse which they, as we'l as the President, should fol- low—the people, and not ouly the people, but the Presi- dent. Senator Low (radical) insisted that it was impossible ‘cor the party to go any further on the same road as the President. If Congress is right, say so. If not, tho President is right, aud the Senate resolutions should be Senator Andrews defended the President and 1x fidelity to the Union party. He deprecated the pase . of the Assemby resolutions if they implied any dou’ t din bim, What democrat had he appointed to office? What pripciples had he violated to ment the ban of this eauc Mr. bahedgeon samnined his Pci yo and eapied upon ther pasion, Recacee they ha n 80 bitterly azsailed by the democrats. He insisted that it would be iilanimous and cowardly to back down now, and that ‘any further change in them would exbibit ap unworthy \vacillation und timidity, He insisted that the resolu- tions of the Assembly were more emphatic in their sup- rae Congress than tiose of the Senare. ‘The Assembly resviutions took positive ground upon Be Joint resolution passed by Congress excluding the th as States until thoy were legislated back into the Doion, He put this as the ssue between the epee and @be Assembly, as it wa: also between Congress and the President. He did not seo the expediency of expressing an opinion on the subjcct of negro suffrage in the Dis- of Colambia. ‘tor Folger replied io the Sperker of the Assembly, and until this encounter tue speeches presented but a ‘Himited interest. Folger, as the leader and exponent of the Senate, and of whature accepted us comprom se jgecands, has been waited for with mterest in Ubis dis- His speech was able and as measured against lena, and occasioned an expression of regret that ‘the two did not daily confront each other in the same ehamber. On the poini as w the power of Cong sustained the « rate capacity of exen House of Congress to act independentiy on the sa5 on of (2 argument 4 gs of th easieee’ was treated ey gave ane _ pen ising bis —— led advantage in power, and law ever of ahen, gure in his accession to Be Benaie resolutions. {remain made further explat Much excitement was man-fested, gathered im little crowds in rate eonsti}tation. a2 current of opinion was suddenly tarned in favor of the Seuate resolutions. It soon be- came evident, from a scattering discussion, that Tremain was bevion. The Senate resolition was tacitly accepted withous division. Tremain made a desperate effort to Fetrieve his ground by causivg a verbal amendwent of the Senate resolution to be offered by Mr. Low, that Con; may determine when the rebel States shall be enti! to repressatatio n in Congress, After a most ex- iting contest this was lost and fremain beaten again— the ee and nays standing forty-four wo y-three. ‘The greatest satisfaction was manifeted at tho result by all oi satan Laven asswult upon the President, in con- with ain's resolution, having met with de- eided “condemnation snd carried the Senate resolu- islature of New York takes the front yoldly fort the mt's policy. Avuasy, March 8, 1866. IMPORTANT TO ANDY JOHNSON. ‘The proceedings of the Union caucus of Senators and Assonblymen last night had a political significancy and Mportance which should not escape the cariicst possible sttention of Andy Johnson and bis friends. The adop- fon of the Senate resvlutions was a full avd formal ex- Fession & the views to be aceepted and put forth for te dominant party in regard to the dispute between the esident and Congress. The friends of the administra. ‘Aba took their stand upon those resolutions as a test of srength, and they detached all other issues from the min point—the admission of the Southera States to their proper representation in Congress. While other Aojics are included in those rrsolutions all interest was ceitred upon this point, and its elimination planted upon ‘thi amendment proposed to the Senate re-olutions em- ‘Polzing the exact words of the joint resolution of Con. that Congress may dotermine the tine when they ‘admit tho South. That amendment was signally and Ite defeat uccefed as the conclusive rule 6 he caucus. ‘THR ROOT OF ALL TUE PRORENT NATIONAL STRIPE ‘the stand taken on this crowad, substantially sustatn- ‘the President, 1 not to be attributed to either the fed or the Greeley fa°tion, so called, but is an inde- pentent movement stting both avde and piecing the = men of the pariy upon a ground of their own without rerard to the factions. The body of the Union ee this State is prepare: Lo sustain the policy of the pod Dut desires to ree an adjustinent of the ques- @ons before Congress apon rene compromims ground. ‘Their main purpose iy to jeep the party intact and make subservient to the mort complete and on of the States lately in rebellion to cause of the existing irwuble rises from the The politicians from all of in fomenting the vugresa The dally de Washington and failed to et Collector nae od bave fallen back upon their ora and hove consolidated a com- only stand which they can Vrosident—opporition to bis traction of the States, Raymond, their allies mean practically , who have their strength in the opia.ves aad the Senaie, mean the wt the prospect of lowng ‘every man, take tho course of Senator Low berein Al- they have thoucht beter of it, and formally con- follow a course which will not give their rivals jusive contro!. The conclusive resolutions adopted t through on ordeal, in which the antago- of the President planted themselves upon thane whieh were finally ab os nd, "of tho which were led arrayed 9 howe who still peeeee claim the as 0 thorough radical in all that is ‘anderstood by tha eicnation. Alvord, Folger and the olid leaders here ed their adoption as a plattorm upon wiich Congress 1s! come down and support the work of the President. he joint resolution of « Congress providing for the exelurion of representatives wntit = fee fit woe voted down and branded unwarranted and anconetit ‘Gon Of negro suffrage limited the resola- tions to the federal Misiret of © It was » be stricken out by the ‘and others, and would repndiated ail (is application been extended to any Biate of the Union, « ther North or South, or even had the heat of discursion net been diverted from tt to the sional point !n regan! to, the admission of the South. Your correspon: ui, bavibg pe ly attended is tone and parpows waa nt and iis policy, itra men. Mon AL xeept LT ropent, as the onbiased result of my examination son sides here, that the great balk of the Union party are in harmony with the President, prepared tornpport. bie policy; and were the for thy ie tae a as Iedioious: ition of the public patronage deci ‘upon, there would be os strong & terling for the radical Sacre character yhucon to-day in this state as ‘character 0! fince the outbreak of the war, The and Greeley and their adberonts for siya die Cole vorship foments all the rife Or AND THR NATIONAL CPP, ittee of the Union Le Thiele ec of the if counsels any and his poticr, mo as to keep the dominant party without a8 open) sion ‘ioe THE Os QPmeTION, ‘The bill creating a Metuni Gas Company for New York wes up in he Amombiy today. Tht @ obviously we NEW ‘YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, best for the'protection of the people from the ‘extortions of the gas monopolies, The provisions of the Dill are adjusted so as to make the consumers of gas mericnalaene in the company, and they divide the ~ = phrased ten Fe bins,'g upon ‘tho catia stock. Every uragement should be given to this measure, and the pablo ont opinion evoked on the subject should sy directed to the practical support of the Mutual Gas Company. ANOJHER FREE PASS INL, Senator Henry C. Morphy has introduced a bill pro hibiting railroads from issuing free passes, The train the Harlem Railroad on which Commodore Vandorbit and his directors, and sons-in-law came up here last Week, contained’ forty-nine paying passengers and ‘orty-six dead-heads. This process's carried on during the session of the Legislature mainly, and its corrupting influence is felt as plainly as the proceedings of the pro- fessed lobby men who practise the v of green- back pleaders in the cloak rooms, CITY RAILROADS CROSS TOWN. ‘The first positive manifestation of the appearance of the original gridiron schemers turned ny ang in the Sen- ate. There the James B. Taylor, John Butler, Crosstown, West Saeae | Market Swindle Company railroad was presented by Senator Lent, with representatives of the leading lights of the Legislature named in the bill from the several neceseary counties. Of course the ides that a majority of the corporators clause which may swindle the rest is included, as it was in certain of the bills of the same ‘ies heretofore, and in connection with which certain of the present Legislative powers were brown. I have the names of the new victims ana- lyzed by Senate and Assembly districts, &c., and will send them w! ‘hen I shall have space. MASTER'S BILL, by the York mer- Harbor Master Hie Jud, Ava |, With the Captain of SEReAced Ole aftdenpon takers the Bones Cermmilttan ad made a satisfactory settlement providing not onl: bie the steamship imterests shail not be urbed, but be pemeneaiy protected in their present privileges by NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. © Sonate. Axnayy, March 8, 1866. BILLS REPORTED. Constituting tho Police Board the Excise Commission for the Motropolitan District; for the extension of Con- tral avenue in Westchoster county; for tho extension of Grove street in Westchester county; to incorporate the Workingmen’s Union of New York; for the relief of the New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company. TILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. La Bav, (rep.){of Richmond—To incorporate the Metropolitan Market Company. H. C. Munpuy, (dem.) of Kings—Prohibiting the issue of free passes upon railroads in this State, By Mr. Lan, rep.) of New York—To incorporate the Cross-Town Railroad Company. HILLS PASSED, For the improvement of the Oneida Lake Canal. It appropriates $250,000. “hanging the name of the corporation of the United German Lutheran churches of New York. To mor speedily raise funds for the Department of Public Charities and Correction in New York, and to in- creaae the galaries of the Commissioners to an amount not exceeding $5,000. Incorporating the Manor Houte Hotel Company of Westchester county. EVENING SESSION, ‘Tho Senate held a session this evening for the constd- eration of resolutions on national affairs, and Mr. Gin- g0N, (rep.) of Washington, took the floor in snpport of the’ Senate resol and the position of Congress on the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, arguing that the contest between the general governm nt and the Southern States is not yet ended, only so faras the repression of armed Tesistance; that the people still nourish much, if not all, of that spirit of hatred and animosity that marked their conduct of the rebellion; that all they want to again display it in full Vigor ia the suppres- sion of the Froedmen’s Bareau and the with- drawal of Union troops from their soil, and that but for tho presence and power of these among them the freed- men would even now be in worse slavery than that in which they existed before the rebellion, He argued from these premises that Concress ought to be slow to admit them to the enjoyment of all the rights and im- munities of States, and not until an unquaiitiedly loyal and harmonteus disposition was generally manifested by their people. Mr. AxDixWs, (rop.) of Oreoro, thought the time had come when a spirit of kindness: should actuate us, not onty toward the biacks, bot toward the many deluded whites of the Fouth. He regretted to see so much of animosity instead of churity evinced towards the whole South whenever tl questions bave before the Senaie. Great. concessions have been wrung from the South, They have aesenied to the emancipation of four millions of slaves and to the repudiation of their war debt; and could the heroes of the North, who sacrif their lives on the many battle fields made lorious by thate struggles and Victories, be callod from theig gra thes hie fag foats Arinmrhantiy ove Ney. Beste, that all we if the outsot and vastly more has been attained, their hosannahs would go up to heaven in thanks that 80 much has been accomplished. They died for the Union, and not that eleven States should be kept ont of it.. We aro told that all the suars are in our national banner again undimmed; but whut do they there if eleven of the States they Topresented are no longer in the Union? Other nations will wonder what we mean when we talk of a restored Union with eleven of the States left out. When you insist upon universal suffrage South ou must forget that we have it net inthe Empire State, consideration, among many others, ought to teach charity towards our Southern associates, These issnes are fraught with momentous tuterest. History is written all over with the fact that one republic cannot long hold in subjugation another rep. b- li¢ in this way without sapping the foundation of liberty upon which the controlling republic itself reste. If we want an Ireland, a Hungary, a Poland at the South we can have it, and we are on the bivh road to that end. But he had confidence in the wisdom, the patriousm and the generosity of the people to avert the threatened dan- 8 r. The resolutions were made the special order for Wed- nosday evening, and the Senate adjourned, Ansembty. Auraxy, March 8, 1866. THN NEW YORK TAX LEVY. Mr. T. E. Stewarr, rep.) of New York gintroduced the New York Tax Levy bill, CONTRSTRD ELECTION. The resointion reported by the Committees on Privi- leges and Elect ons awarding the seat contested by James L. Lyon to Mr. Williams was adopted unanimously. TU PXCIS LAW, ‘The bill to amend the Excise law was taken op in Com mitiee of tie Whole, afler which the House refused w further consider it, and it was lost. HO DAND AND WIFE AS WITNESS. Mr. Hiecocx, (rep.) of Onondaga, latroduced a bill te enable husvend aud wife t become wituesws for or @ alnst each other. EVENING #RSSION. THR SENATE RESOLUTIONS RNDORMING THK PRETIDENT ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE. Tho special order, the resotutions oa the President's veto je, Was taken up. rop.) of Ontario, withdrew his amend ‘wenday. Mr. Thamar, (rep.) af Albany, offered as an amend. ment the concutrent resolutions ufered by Mr Folger t the Senate, He faid he ofered u the veliet that they would Be acceptable to a ture, for sake of eoncilia ordor to present an nadiv ic jar as the Union party was concerned, be hoped the arfondment be Lad — would be adopted by Loth branches of tue Leg ure Mr. Aspensox, (dem.) of Now York, «poke at le: advocacy of tive vl ewlutie Union was the all absorbing one to all hun lovers of peace, If, States bad seceded, the F-presentatives from thow Swain tind refused 49 roaign thetr seats, would Cong. measures to them? Did they expet andrew don seceded? And yet Congress now refases th of loyal men from Audrew Johnson's Stave. tation was permitted by the most tyrannical go mm fa the word. Ireland, Hengery and Volant bad their representives, and you the [+ And in power propose to exclude in this republic nine millions of inbabliams from this great priv iege. Mr. Rawwey, (rep.) of Onondaga, said the constitution conferred power to didran ole traitora Let criminals: before the law be punished and repent before they are admitted to equai privileges with loyal men. He did not know anything that Presileat Jo! had done that should not entitle bin to the confide ‘ Congress should not admit into the ex ernment men who hed #0 recently borne came to do siroy it, Mr. Mitarraven, (dem) of Orange, 'repolledtthe idea that the democratic purty was disioy: ing with tue republican party had d that sticma epon democrats thou all eine besides, It wes the Speaker of the House who witered in Tweadie Hail in 1961 the mecorabio words that ne was “opposed to war with the Feuth now and forever," He now asked republicans to come up »jvarely and say whether they endorsed Congress or Andrey ) party did believe the Soutl Union; but they had usurp had not reached that condition in whieh they could be recognized by loyal men Mr. Prev, rep, ) of Orieans, said that the democratic party had a grea: millstone about its neck, and that was the history of the rebe . He admited that the masses of the democratic party Were loyal, bot the lend. ers were steeped in the desite o bave the rebellion sac. coed, He claimed that support of President Jolimeon by the democrats was falee and insincere Mr. Trewin mid the gentieman from Orange (Milte- Paugh) had made a mean upon him, and he was thankful for to refer on thin floor to his Tweddle Hail poe “+ had been the principal ehoek in tend organs for the past five years. If that h bad brought discredit upon the democratic party, it was indorsed by the Atlas and Argus, in which paper it was publiebed with the highest encomiames He did hot argne that the States have aright secede. His appeal war for the Union. He quoted extracts from the speech to show - it was the correct position to assume at that time. desired to save the government the Lamson coe A e striking the first blow. The country did wait, and the blow was struck by revels at Charleston. From that time he bad mutained the government to Ho down the rebellion, giving bis only son as rites, le concluded by call- ing the previonr ques this amendment, which woe atopted, 67 0 30-—« strict party vote, The resolutions were thon atopted, 70 w 29—a strict party vote Adjourned. ‘rome, arch f 1088, General Palmer go commend tas death segvence of the eueriline James Harvey Wells, alias Willing Harvey and Samuel 0. Berry, ¢ oo years Imprisonment |i the Peniteat: at MY, a we oan pig Au ad ca “MARCH 9, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEX ‘ENT. >. Uti EEE |S ser pee REAL ESTATE. | Extensive Sales This Week. The following sales of real estate wore made yester- day and the previous day at the Exchange salesrooms. It will be seen that Brooklyn is catching the infection, ‘large sales are being made daily. The tull for the Dust fom daye bas but caused sellers to be more numer- ous and buyers more anxious. BY MULLER, WILKINS & CO, PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. Proceedings of the Republican State Convention. Curious Scenes at the Capital of the Lots, & 93d st., 100 {t, west 3d $1,575 Lot do, do.” do," adjoining abov pre 57) , Keystone State. At. Wa, 100 ft. wost Md av, 1,450 aint vst Be. tant fee ae st iB. @. corne ay, an Bt. eee Lot n, # 40th st, 125 ft. west 8th av. 320 | Gemeral Geary’s Real Political Lots, 8. 116th st,, 340 ft. west 4th av. 700 Lot do, do.’ do, adjoining above. 625 Sentiments. Lot n. 115th et, 40 west duh av 500 Prmmcenern nares do. do. adjoining above, each. . 500 3 lots 2 lots 8. s, 83d st., 100 ft, east 10th with 250 & Boistero.us Contest Over the John- 42 Ui rat “4 son Resolution. 1,100 = lige zis lot p. cor, “aia othe 16th av 1,90 The Delegates Mraid te Endorse Andy's jote adjoining on av., each: i! 1 lot n. ¢, cor. 10th ay. and 86th st. 1,700 Patriotism. 1 do, adjoining on 10th av 1,350 1 do, do, 1/350 1 do. do, 1/850 lot w. oot, 8th av, and 101st bed The Badicals Insist that He Should be Name- Lot w, 8. 34.9 3600 Jess in the Convention. ry een 7,500 2 lote's. 8. 88th 1,100 #. &. & 6 story brick building and lot Bt... 25/000 Hosrishurg Osevespemtenee, 4 story brick building and lot No. 44 Leonard st... 25,000 Haneisecea, Magch’7, 1666. Frame house and th » 6,200 NOTEY DEMONSTRATIONS. ne ns bier ‘Thore was but little sleep in the hotels in this city last De. = 5,300 | Might. The contest between the friends of the rival Do. do. 5,000 | candidates was attended with great feoling, and the ex- ~ = he citement ran high. The public rooms and balls of all wee oe 9. 2 ay. ‘i 5,500 | the hotels were filled with mon taking part in the revelry. jouse 4 Nos. 170 and .e + 14,100 | It was 80 bad at one house that tho proprietor was com- House, stable and lot No, 75 Hudson at. 115,800 bite ef 5. 3d av., 24 ft 8 in. n. 39th st., 24.82100,. 71090 | Pelled to turn the noisily inclined into tho street. The 1 lot nw, cor, $4. at 2)500 | Geary men were so exuberant over the prospects of their 1 lot adjoining in 3d av., 25x100, . 1,500 | favorite that they could not make noise enough to suit A ie a + a ft. w. Bd at $i) | themselves. The Moorhead faction, on the othor hand, 3 lots ‘a 950 | feeling their prospective defeat, wero boiling over with 2 lots n. s, 104th st, 200 ft. w. 3d a 725 | anger, and manifested their indignation in the most bois- one . Se a are a S Eo terous manner, while tho friends of Ketcham were tit | nébhe 725 | equally uproarious, and were desirous of revenging them- 16t a, cor. 2d ay. and 113th st., 261100, 1.675 | selves on the Geary men, The bitterness exhibited be- lot joininey On a x. . fi Sites s pikaee apie ater, x teoen ie advos ates of the rival candidates was beyond 1 lot adjomning : men held a caucus at a late hour Inst night, bd i und that there was a sulticient number jot joining, ¥ MoClure b én nomina- 2 gore lots adjoining, ea..... tion, but give up the conte at tats morning. i Lot w. #. 4th av., 25 ft. n. 116th st, 95.<00 4 lotae. 8, 4th av,, 60 ft n. 116th st.’ 25x00, 3 lots 8, 8 116th at, 244 ft. w. ev. A, 25x100.11ea. 1, 2 lots adjoining, do. ea, 1,9 2 gore lots n. 8. 121stst., 12 ft. w. Sdav.. being 54 The Ketcham and Moorioad delogat.a havo been try: ing to uuite on ove man, but haye been unable to ac complish it. The tide, however, has been so strong against them that they have boon Considering the policy of withdrawing the names of bots, but the bitter feoling ft. front, each... ae of some of the »me of the pariisany of those two men has prevented bird 5, cng wt, 100'r. 6 Bd av, . be the adoption of that policy, Cameron is, fw vademiosd H ot Peano rm a Lend to be for Goary, aituough originally counted for Moor- , . 1 hend. 1 lot n, # 126th st., 610 ft. w. Sdav., do., 2250 | “the develo may , "' pments of the canvass show that General Che adjoining, *. 2,200 | Geary ts playing with both stdex He whispers radical rn 2.150 | sentiments to the radicals, and ondorses Johnson in. his lo. 7123 | talk with the conservatives. | He has played his card in this reapiet very adroitly. | Hix real sentiments are, un doubtedly conservative, but the convention i+ radical, and he is playing to wn, A strong fight ts atti made on him, on the grouud that he does not sympathize with the rad eala, A printed letter was laid on the desks of all the dete. gates this morning, writien by General Geary to a loud. ing demorrat in Piftadeiphia lust August, in which be takes the ground that he is still a democrat without any pretix or aillx whatever. The crowds commenced gathering in the Assembly ehambe' : ro 010 hour was a complete jain, giving indications of tuere bel possible, a greai-r pressure than at the democratic con. vention’ There was a great deal more nolse ayd rowdy- ism than at myention on Mominy, making quite a cuntrast to former republican conventions. MOMNING SESSION OF THE CONVENTION. The convention was ealled to order at twelve o'clock by Jobn Cosena, Chairman ot the State Central Commit ; w. corner et av. and 1204 at, do, 2 lots adjoining on Ist av. " 3 gore lots adj. on Ist av., being ‘ag ft ie t, each ay. A and’123d at., A, 26.11 8. 120d st, 2 Lots adjoining, 26x150. ‘2 lots adjoining, 25x160. 3 lots m. & 106th st, 100 14 w, Ist av. 3 lots adjoining, 25x100. 2 Jots arljoining, 26x100. 2 lots adjointne, 256x100, 2 lots adjoining, 25x10... 4 lots n. w. cor, Ist ay, and 106th # 2 lots #. 8, 106th ot,, 213 ft. @. let av., 25x109 2 lots adjoining, 25x100. 2 lots adjoining, a pirebe 8. 1050) 1» 263 ft. @, Ist 8 adjoining, 25x00 T1....... 85x10. | Fae eesccth at reiin walar right 260100 1.78 775 | tee. The crowd was so great that ordors wero tinine- 0 lots n.#. 105ch st.,with water right, 25x100.11 ea 425 | dintely given to clear the body of tue halt of all but dele. 5 lots & &. 105th #t.,'263 ft, @. Lat av., 262100.11 ea 260 | BAe# und reperion, thas relieving the convention of @ Lote s ». 105th et; with water right, 25x100 11 ca 316 | Much of the anuoyanos experienced by the prewure in 19 lots ne. 104th atl, with water right, 25<100.11.ca 250 | the democratic gather ug. Haif an hour was gpent in clearing the ail and provid ng delegates with seats, BY A. J. BLEKCKER, SON & CO, CONTHET HOR CHATEMAS. motion wax made that Wm. Hi, Mann, of Phila 1st avenue—I lot n, & corner Slast #t., - 10 x25.5x. 62 $1, 4 dotpttte be elected temporary eba rman 1,05 ‘This motion Mr. Di f Lancaster, law partner to 1700 ‘Thad Stevens, moved to amend by striking out the name of Mann and inserting Uiat of L. W. Hall, of Blair 6 lots, wast wide, adjoining, 25x04, eae 1 lot, eouthenst corner 52d street, 25. 62d atroot—3 lotsa side, 94 ft. ¢. Iitay., 25%100.5, ow county, Ist aven! 8, Thus a contest sprung up for the mastery of the Con- 52d street—I lot, n. wi vention at the very outaet if 4 Tt 4 lots, taining, ft. 0. Ds = r ining, gores, 26x62, each. mad eS 25x28,10, rac liotn. ©. ee av. A and 52d et, 21.795, 1 tots, side, 100 ft. w of Int a 1 do. adjoining, in rear of abo : 300 3 ota (gores) n's., 4.7 fm 2d av , 70.5x26x86 6, ©, 1,460 beta < “pone lotw. a, IL ft 6 of 52d wt., 0 8x2 10 x9. ‘The yeas and vays were eniled. Thoso favort Geary's nomination were vnderstood to vote for Hal and the frets of the other candidates for Mr. Mann The tatter way specially pressed by the Moorhead inter est. It was considered a text vote. The result of the vote was—Hall $0, Mana 57, giving the former 23 ina Jorny. Mr. Hall, on taking the inake bo speoch, but than! him, and then fr, stated that be would b upeed (hat he was ready for reinries was then elected, and @ committes appointed on ested seats. A committee of thirty-thres was then appuint-d to report permanent officers to the Convention. A committee of tbirty three was also appointed on plat‘orm and resolitons, to whom all resolutions were referred without debate, The complexion of the latter committee ta veal A sbarp uebate sprung up on a motion of Mr. Ceana, pairman of the to make the Com on Resolitions @ pouuitiee, Until the rover all thate their report to eutany (reads of @ ‘ rebrand into the aso | ¢ © pvcoedings, The mo- Ul after some of the thy would not s pport any equivocal plat ora 4 tvem adjourned until ive P.M. The oh of (b@ MOrDINg somMOn ove evidence Of w& wg Pukcal piatiorm. it will be a wiracle if itung enouga ta that direction to suit Thad each 20x 'sbik . 6th avenue—t Jot n. w. cor. 137: 18Tsb street—1 lot n, 1 do, adjoining, in 3th strect—House and lo The usaal number of « 6 street—1 lot adjoiniue ahoe *, 252100 6... 77h strect—2 hota, & ., 20010 ©. Adar, ijhien. "980 Soth street —1 lot, «8, , 200 ft. w. af Bil ay. Bon gm zano | oO ao 118th #ireat—6 lota,n.#.,210 ft. #.5 ay 1224 street—5 lots,u.a 100 ft-0. of th do 5 lots adjoining, BY A. JOURNFAY. Lot south side 65th at., 200 ft. w. 10ih av 2 lots adjoining above, each. 2 brk houses and lota &, 634 64, b.6th and Tih avn 18,°90 | BROORLYN BALES BY JACOr CaLn it t® not Stevens, north wide, between ing aud Park ave, 18x100, each $265. “0 1 lot on Houston st. north side, betwoou Finshing and Park ava, adjoiumng, 20x100, . 4 lots on Houwea #t., north mde, between Ploshing 2 lots on Ryerson at, BVENIXG SEASON The Convention was eaiied to or: ‘oamtites oa Permanent Or. had deviguated Hon. J 2 each $260....... hyotela permanent Presiden’, with the dsual cou. wen ont ora, S6ci00, in le beso i 1,000 | pinont of vice prosid-nis aud secretaries. 00, eneh' $256 3,090 Covow: # HrmeCt, ‘aide, bot woe: Mr, Covode, on taking the chair, addressed the Con- x tealon ann gueee veation, retutning thanks for the Gonor comferred wpa ite, between Flush. him, le sid that be hut been taken by surpri ¢, cap tured and broogit away {fom the Commits on Resta Wome witbout kuowing what was wanted of Lim. The indications are, if be was not mistaken, u the € jon war about & put & o im ay Mat vund, whe 1 wiffloiant ws earry 1 lot on Ryerson «t., south # and Park ava, rear of abow 2 loi on Flushing av., fon st, and Grand av. “ 7 seve f 4 surround them. He 2 lots om Ryornon ot. cate side ke sessed gureang ation the name vi Cunt candidate, Ik was Fe Ogg hy al - RES ary. (Appuae and lines) He bad known and Park ave , adjoining, 182100, each $206,.... 6,715 | General Geary long, Wien he came beck frum Kansas be samba a Mg <n wat with the party, and he (Mr. Covoue) knew that bh¢ was with them before by went there He then went on delivering & reguine eulogy on Genoral Geary, to we Myrtie ave, 5 lots on Ryerson oust aide, ween My Witlooghy ava, ~~ each $615. O15 f the Geary delegates and chagrin of the Om Gi nrenes By See ame Sarees, rie a Ydsten, wing thas Covers Hanns sai shovt “ salen, te i if abou rseneembattadacnietir time nda 1,500 | lim, mich more of the mame syle An c Yi * « before kno g iastiren rise aces low con Cook upon. bitaselt tive law 1 lot on Willoughby avenue, « side, between My- speech in favor of one of the « eroon street and Grand avenue, 20x00 prewed for pomipation, it was ed ngly bad taste 2 tote ou Ryervon street, @. aide, between Wil- and wuheard of, His comical style im doing it, together looghiy os 4 DeKalb ave., 256x100, ench $580... 1,160 | with the impropriety of bis course, cresied great 2low on aon treet, 6. wide (fear), betseen amusement, with cries of “Go “Go ta” & Wilioughby and DKkaib ova 26<05, each $200, so | To Mr. Covede belongs the hour of inventing | chin style Of electionsering for s eaudidate ; It orginal with bim. Me bad nothing to my about the eure oF the situation of aifuire, but contined bis remarks to « | pat for Geary. Tt mereased the bad vigud of the fiends 1 Jot on a. @. corner of Hoyt and Carroll #th,, 90:00 son | of the other camd.dates and came mear proving & serious 4 lots on Ist street, x. side, between Hoyt ‘and | matter, Bond strects, 20x80, each R400. 00.0... ee ce. ‘An oan ; Betory brick house, 42 Kyerwom street, 6. hide, be- | the made their appearance and repored & tween Park and Myrtle avn, 20308, 1et 20x160.. 3,000 | °° fresolnvions, as already pobianed in tie Hemi, brick house, 44 Ryerson reet, adjoining, | whieh were read, many of them being recetved with lot 20x100. | great emthumastn wuse, 46 i THE JOMMPON REBLOTION s gerne rary aed revolution endorsing resident, Jobneca's record 3 story brick hone, ving the war, but not hiv tocent ation ; @ excitement o aera ach re moved to lay the resolation ono aide So1ds, ton Sexi08 and thet the others be adopted. Me 3 story ‘brick house, |, between Powers at he exeitoment aubeided the Comimitter on 20558, bot 20100 3,875 peti ll 3 story ‘brick house, 54 Ryerson st, adjol ining, | oer eee ae 8 = en gin Pye 5 8900 | ee et oo better way of alluding Wo the Presiicns than a a, poy iverson wt, adjoinine, n the form which had been done in that resolution 2 story ‘brick howe, 60 Thyers hie, be. | After some further dvcursion the resolutions were taken ! tween Myrtle and Park aver, 20; A BR100,. 9,256 | UP ome by one ho cout von s ere Se re souk tory brick house, 96 Ryerson st,, cast side, be pr Law wg pesmi the ite cistreniaty tesntranrncet een Myrtic and Park aves, 2 + 9,650 | declan 3 story brick house, 4 Ryers: tween Myrtle and Park aves 20x, 104 s0niea.- 2 story frame house, 100 Franklin av., 20x90, 1 ot on cast aide Franklin av ining the above, on the south mide, 20.10% an a 2 lot op @. wide Franklin av., wij. the abo wide, 20102100, eaeh §500'. y 1 lot on ©. side Franklin av., aaj, abov AS Bee cw shai ond above That. seizing upee the weil tried lnraiey and davetion of | ma a fut timtegoy, The called ou considerable debate Somme of the speakers thought that the resabution wae offered i» the m, aod oaght to have teem Monday w that coaventiqn, while other ex | pliosti that t ferty coult not expense e pir Rn in Ardrew Johavon, Th was reverety bawvied, 2,000 | bet the mover of the nen? ment aad he wanied eo Erow ther thie conven you to rotaie the jnternrn of Jobowe ot o drve tim te and be wansed the name of every demgaie on the brick house Ney Bt Bi oan Ht. Raut) in ee Y om that po ot ne discnemon continued for neariy balfan bewr, In ow ole were tamed smul the Chaitiosn be came wn vitewtly 14 mot 1,000 | kusw wtere be sod. the feck conta each, A limited number of adverusements in- Aber vin That war | intoa Ditwor at every 4 ‘wards a break ap, The mover of * controversy, becoml noment, drift ng to ai apy arani with challenves passing hack. an to endorse any act of Prosi He simp! ‘we in Johnson's ability, was all, ask the convention son's admini-tration. way that they had confide. rity and patriotism. That, gentlemen here did not wan in Johnson, and in order to ga, tion, he would withdraw the ame "dinent. Ahother wranglo then followed 6 Various Fi hemes were resorted to to ly the tdo turned towards o1 Jon on its passage, ering the 4" vious question had been ordered. which resulted in its adopuon by a large vote, thore being only twenty-one votes in the negative. The other resolutions, endorsing Secretary Stanton and calling upon Senator Cowan to resign hiv sent in the Senate, were unanimously adopted, including the appro. val of the action of the Union members in Congress. RACKPTION OF THR CURTIN RESOLUTION. The applause which followed the reading of the resolu- toa endorsing Governor Curtin was greater, ian that of any of the others. This appeared to spec! lewse all sides. Noxt to that was tho resolution tn pe A to the Monroe doctrine, brag Wi J conclusively that this was not a mere sentinen it womething tliat they Were in earnest aboi wo cross RNDORAING JOHNSON. The opposition to the Johnson resolution came eatire! from the friends of Keto — and Moorhead. The friends ‘of Geary ail supported the revolution as it came from tie committes. Some of those, howover, who were sup} to be more intimate with the General than others ibatst- od upoa making it stronger than the committee had Poported it, butt they saw that there was mo use in trying and were willing to take the commitise resolution, After the whole thing had been settled and the nominations made, the best of feeling existed, Messrs, Ketcham and Moorhead both mado speeches, giving their assent to the nomination, Harmony then pre- vailed, and the nowe and tumult trom their enthusiasm excelled that which existed when they were wrangling about endorsing Andrew Johnson. When the convention had concluded tts !abors every- body seemed to be happy with the result, and all sidos vied with each ochor im their efforts to add to the enthu- siasm. In this hoppy, jubilant and rejolotng mood the convention about nine P. M. adjourned. The political campaign in the Keystone State ts now fully inangurated. ‘The second Tuesday of October will record the result of the contest, ~Haumsnona, Mason 8, 1806, COVODR'S MISTAKE. It has now transpired that the Hon. John Covode made a mistake, and delivered the wrong spoeoh yester: day, Itissaid that he prepared two speeches, ono to congratulate the convention on the nomination. of Geary andanother to deliver when elected chairman. By sone peculiar circumstance his eulogy of Geary waethe only speech of the two that he could recall, and he delivered that, GMARY'R REAL POmITION, Whatevor may be said about General Geary’s position, there i4# no mistaking the fact that he is in sympathy Vresideut Johnson's policy. The fact that all the ds of the President in the Convention supported him, aud ths other fact that the supporters of both the other candidates mado all the opposition to the endorsement of Jolingon, i4 evidence that bis feelings incline that way. It t% believed that if Geary could have had a platform to suit Limselt it would have been pointed in its approval of the veio message, But the questiom here arises, how will the fact that he approved and ascepted the platform as it now stands in his ptance affect his reat sentinents? Will he, like Buebanan, loone himself in the platform or still entertain his former ven timentst CHAPMAN OF THR COMMITTRR, It is understood that Hon, John Coss: the State Central Committec fast year, will be re-elected as the cha:rman ts yéar. ‘This is a good rign, for tis speeches in the convention and bis Known sentiments are couvervative. He is the person who issued the mil. dross during the canvass last yoar against negro suffrage which aroused the anger of the rad cals and drew upon his head the abuse of the New York Tribune, Huw ap- pointinent, therefore, Indicates thut General Geary intends to make his ight for the conservative vote in the Ftate, and further that he doea not consider that the State of Pennsylvania has become radicalized of converted to the Stew J. This selection of chairman of ion of the Convention, invention, after con with the nomines for Governor, undur the ox press understanding that the person whom General Geary shail indicate isto be the man, His selecuon ts, there. fore, significant. Several military officers were hore in attendance upon the Convention; among tho number Goveral rteedman, who is understood to be here as a special envoy from tho Pronident to watch events. The excitement bax now cooled down, and all partion maniiest perfect sativfurtion in the resuil Vaasion bay ing given way to reason, they are in much better temper than yeotorday. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Nowsp: rary Family Journal in the Country. The Werxiy Hevatp for the prosent wook, now ready, gives « continuation of the deeply intorosting THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY, writton expressly for it, eutitled “ARNOLD'S CHOICI Poetry —“Walting for tho Spring;" “Charley aad .* The very interesting story of “Hot's Match Making.’ It also contains an Account of the Fospension of the Habeas Corpus throughout the whole of Iretand, the excitement in consequence, with a report of the great Fenian Meeting at Jones’ Wood on Sunday; Interesting News from all parts of Europe; News from the Natonal Capital, with & report of the proceedings of Contress, Editorais on protninent topica; Our Weekly Gomiy, Facetio; Interesting Literary, Artistic, Sctentific and Mining Intelligence; Forelen Gowip; Religious News: Musical and Theatrical Review for the Week; Varictio Wookly Review of the Agricultural Situation and t resting and seasonable reading for Farmer and Gar. donors; Valvablo Reviews of the Money, Commerc , Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets; Marriages and Doaths; Advertisements, and acoounts of All interesting events of the week. New subeeribers to the Waexur Haraty can obtaia pbery containing the new Vrine Story, “ARNOLD'S CHOICE," Tenwn —Single subscription, Five copies, $8; Ten copies, § 5 Three enples, 65; Single copine, Five serted tu (he Weary Manan MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Fentan Execitement—Proceedings & Congress=News from Karope, &. The mail steamship Menry Cha Captan Grey, eave this port to-morrow, at poon, for Aspinwall The mails for Central Ameries and the South Pactie Will elute at half past tom o clock to morrow morning The New Vous Henatn—Kdition for the Pacite— will be rendy at ton o'cloek in the morning It wilt contain full aceounta of the exciting news from Ireland, and of the effects in thus city and cisewhore, With © report of the great Fenian meeting at Junew Word on Sunday Inst; \ateresting news from the bational capital, with « report of the proceedings in Congress; late pews from all parta of Karvpe, and a counts of all Unportant events of the part en days Hingle copies, in wrappers, rewly for mailing, on comta ey, The Topte of the Town te the New Pere the Biirart of the “ NIGIT BLOOMING CRMIEU,”* lis enlebetey be ak The moet fregrent tomer of this hemtay 1 Jndeewnetitie that Mt would be war 1 (ote dey bot for all time ape nit ee stain rea die! to custom © CheaAYTON. 10 New Myles Tmperter ant Memutecnueer, Lib Brande np, serwer | A Hoon. —Ward's Ladies’ Paner Cot ood Cate, Aiey Canta’, whe LA whaleaain ha, wih avoninge of Gigerens stgine. comb. tren rib Geen + We Wakh, He Peemewey ev Address—Polink & Kon. Meer-haram e ore, 1 Peana arth street. Wipe, Cigar Hedors, out, batied wi * Hale Dyem'the Meat tn the aicet Dre: harinicn, robetle, rumania evs Factory Mh Raswiag # Cristadore’s Matr Dye~The Het ever maretycored. Whaleaale aed frisil, sles tpp ded, at Mo. 6 Asve owme Deflanes Salamander Sefee- Alen Side~ hand aed Parton halon a: Murrey HU, corner of Oot mares us sewing Mae | Ae WOWK, dr went Boren He te y 1 ” en fare A The highest ress t Sema a Of WAS ans alive as at O05 Beaker, 4 We eee, he bitter and more * to A forth: th, °, Amendment, seeing the nose and difficulty, annou that he did not in that proposition ’ eer) eat John asked that body to intoge But it seemod that “to say that they had faith ‘them out of the dilem- ma in voting as they thought a, 4 talked on that quos- ‘or tho resolution ag | Machin: Presented by tho eommittes, whi Was if anything, revere its {moar a This tuereased the con “stom and amidst the tumult the (hair decided that tho Pre ‘A vole was fioully reached on the resolution direct’. Le cory —Prises Pasa | tet 5 hest Prémiam ¢, 49% Broodway, Grover & Bake Elastic #titch and Lock Stitch tong Mach: Symptoms of Worms tn Children are often overlooked.—Worma in the stomach and bowels use irritation, which ean be removed only by the use of » BROWN'S “VERMIFUGE COMFIZS,” oF sure remedy Worm Lozenges, are sling Wheeler & W ton’ Lock Stitch Sewing nd Buttonhole Machine. 646 Broadway, w Tou more stormy than before, 1 har deciding in every gy Pees and Ornamental Ho tre Point in favor of the fresda of the rey rt of the oom- | Fpl aislly, Uair Dye and Male Dying, at BATCHELOR, mittee. One delogate desired to strike ox't one portion of - ENE the resolution ; another moved to it Mdefultely, Wax Flow the above art by Mr MARRIAGES A AND DEATHS. Married. ALURN—Lives.—At Princeton, on Thursday, March ®& by the Rev. Dr. McDonald, Gxonow W Auten, of Prine ton, to Mint Many A. Lines, of New York city! Gonnes—Wurrn —On Mareh 6, ab the rosie 4 wee of the bride's parents, Kast Williamsberg, Lo I by the Rov, 8. Meoker, Mr’ C. Conpss to i end nw DaWway—Bnoce, —On Wed Churc8 of the Intercession, by Rov. J.’ Howard Smith, Hear Dewey, a ye am nOR, Vi., to M. Euma, peru Ba vex, of Now Denver e—Gane pel a. street by the fey, Dr Soaligshon, Ebon Duar, of Rosgouts 10 Miss Fu A Gans, of this cit De Hawt -Sreim On Th 8, by the Rew. . 8. i Pr tee Staton Navy, dn\yghtor of Joba Spey iz Gasunuin— I’a7re, On Thursa’s jarch iat at ehapel, b; te ew, Dr, Weston, Gaameiuk, of vada. to som A. Parray, of Ni ‘York city. gegen Hemuan—Caant.—On Wednesday, February 7, by the Rey, Charles Gayson, Onances bi ax to Annie Do Crore, daughter of the late H. ¥. Crane, both of this et EAE Wodnerday eveniny, For YY, At the residence of the bride's parente y ¥ tho Rev. 3 Brown, Daxixt C, Loaimn to Aanen daughtor Abraham Terhune, Bey Also, at \e samo time ytd by the! name minialer, Jam J. Tauuonn te A mien, ail of Shas city, Meaeeaeanke rabers ploase copy. Pransox—MeNatay.—In Norfolk, on ‘Tuoeday, Jana- ary % by the Rov, Dr. Collins, Mr. C) arvony C. Pmane rox, of Brookiyn, to Muss Jomrumm Mo Natur, of the same place. Brooklyn papers please copy. t—Layion.—On Thureday, March 7, at tho real: dence of the bride's brothers, Findloy, « Yalo, by the Roy, P. L. M Divan W. Sraout, of Ke rt, N. doy Wo Fawwin A. Tayion, of the former piace. 0 curds Thowraome—Syenwax.tn Now Bedford, « ™ Tuesday, March 6, #6 Grace church, by the Rev, James Mulouakoy, 6 volaod Saxvet C Tromrsxoy, of New York, to Anm daughter of the late Captain Edward T. Su erman, of Dartmouth, Shaw, No cards Died. Amos, —Sud March ly, on Weilnonday oventog, Joux Huxny Amon,'son of the late Richard Aim ‘The relatives and friends of the family are roe > Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late roak lowes, Main street, Paterson, , at two o'clock on t eky afternoon, Beury.—On Tharsday, March & Wr KR, y ungest ‘ted te Atully son of Charles and Agnes K. Kerry. ‘The relatives and trionds of th? family aro inv attend the funeral, from the residence of hia px wonta, Euet Kighty third st at eleven v'eock on, Satur day rung. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle tor mtermnent. Buouer —At 8 00 Tuesday, Februar wt, Javxs H. Biount, aged 24 years Hix romans will be taken to Lyons, Wayne oon ety, Now York, for interment, Burny.—At Madiaon, N. J. om Tuesday, Magoh @ a, a iter of Colonel Wm, Brittin. funeral will be attended this (Friday) mornit ‘clock, mt the house of Jamen A. Webb, Mad Mi J Traios leave foot of Barclay stroot at ball + © tA ‘Buows,—Sakaw Jae, infant daughter of David and Jane Lovins Hrown, aged 15 m onthe ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully Invited ty at- tond (he funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clok, from 1,02 Third avew Kighty-ae ond wtroat, Bore aly, on Th day ovouing, March #, Ake WR, daughter of the late Frederick G. Bull, Particulars of (uneral herea/ter Bas —lo Brookiyn, on Thursday, March #, Basgumwe Fa Mans, ja the dint your of hin age the relatives and (rieuds of tie family and metabers { Magnolia Lodge, LO. of 0, F., exe respectfully in. vited to attend tho funeral, on Bunday afternoon, at halt? = two o'clock, from the residence of bis brother, OL it Hare, 205 Union street, without further notte. Comes In Hrooklyn, on Wednesday, March 7, afae ling: itnow of wumption, Os Cvapom, agod 1 hin and 3 days The friends wnd acqualntan os of her uncle, Me. Vl Clocns, ater of from St fon stroots, Uhin (Frid Lt6 of Man papers Daw On Thurwtay, Ne ) afternvon, at wo o'clock Joana 7 March 4, Deport Comesum, the od wife of Thomas Daw, a gative of Ardos, county Louth, Ireland, aged 36 yours. The’ friends aod relatives are roapectfully invited attend the funeral, from her tate residence, Williagn wret, Astoria, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, alvary Comotory Detas.On Wednesday, March 7, Mara Dor. n, of Clomeqall, county of farmily to atiend the funeral, t Niath avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at Frinnurs.—In Harlem, on Wednesday, March Kany A, daughter of Edward and Emily Frankia, aged » ‘Pie re rotatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Friday) afiernoon, at three o'clock, from the rexidenee of her father, 12th sree, hetween Yecond and Third aveaues Giesson 410 Wednesday March 1, the beloved wife of Nicholas Glennon, aged 49 years, aon Oy, NJ, thin day (Friday), The remains wilt be mterred ta Of the Holy Cros, Plathash, Lo 1 Cabforua papers please copy Guoves Thoreday, March §, of paralysis, wile of Thomas Glover, ia the 00th year of A funeral hereafter. Manasner, the belyved wife of Robert Haw, ta or age of the (amily are reapeettally nernl, from he lk (Friday) afterne On Wednesday, March 7 John and Jane Hay, aged § years, § monthe sad 18 Tae in year of The frie tend t rere furt ter days The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, thi (Friday) afternoon, at gee o'clock, from her uncli's romdance, Wah ingim mirvet. Mowam.— At Perth Amboy, on Thursday, March @ Joum Hh. Monee, formeriy of Waless!, Matordshire, Regiand, im the 68th year of hie mew of the family are reapectfaity The relatives and (rende invited oo’ the funeral, on Katurday afternoon, a Vever's heareb, com, aged 1 ymmre pa family are roopecttellay Handay afiarnooe, attend the funeral cielo, from the teedence of her som, silough, No 121 Bowth Kecond street, Brouk- amare — ny Thoreday, Ware) # Mone Oumaereee Be, 4 fe of Clement © Parsona Je 1 frends of the family eam invited to the funeral, frow her late to place, Rewoklyn, om Maturday fermen, as a o'clocts Om Wetnwwtey, March 7. a betoved. Henry Pier nd 2S years pared will wake place thie rane alterna, cm ber ‘ake remdemes, 2 Anth evenst. aver On Toareday, March *, Keween Lee, son of Ouman 004 Yanny G. Meaney, aged D years, 2 moahe and 18 daye The (ronda and relatives of the family are reapertfalty invited to attend the fomeral mrviews, at the reed of bin grewdtather, Cotoort LS Permmns, 166 Rast ty eighth street, thie (Friday) a'teresen, at tear o'clock, Sithowt teriher notice The remmbn: will be takes te 4, Coon, for Mtermeot mn Weduewtay, March 1, Mine Leer Sarr, eget 19 years Funeri on Matorday afternoon, at two o clock, fom No, Wis Wom Th ont Friends and relanrem more at half past three o Cek Haw ay Comevans, Of Leadwig smd Panes rember, grt years nod 6 monina, Reaaevas, Oe Weotnendag ch © Trees Bene tate He rmed sored the Fourth war he rs ah bait peat one otdeae ode sed remmves af the fo bie broteam, Joke Michael (he brethers ia law. Michael Doody 7, the tmembere of the lave Kngine Com ord Wein aitachen Of the City Inepentors yeah the New Tork Hews yreee 7 Mavited bo attend. lereh © ot half pee bb years, the bewred , bageand of Riga tw femoral wilt leave the brass, So 527 Pith arent, ons wrday morn ng, at bell past aeven «clot, for the Chores & the Hoig Redeemer, Third sree, enerse solemn requiem wil be wong for the regen of bis are! and from thence to Colvay Cemetery, ot sdout eiatd Come The friends and relatives are reepecttedy & Vite} Wo attend the fonaral Wriscame Oo Wedpesday morning, Werch t, Tmomss Wrassane, aged 67 voere ‘The reiatives and ‘rendre of the fern’! oor amy! Geom | lerited to attend the fonersi, frow the tet Chereh, st tee itor Varo thie oie jo Company— oan Toner Wanna. pen r . ce Brestech nbn anne | yours, afer a short nT of viral ‘The freq the Pate one 6 cheek, from the Ferry withoat farther motien leave Thurtyeth wrest st 4

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