The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1867, Page 6

—o CITY POLITICS. Py # The long anxiously jooked forward to meeting of the Tammany General Committee came off Thursday night, ‘The great magnates of the party put {m an appearance in great strength, and (he Oghting elements were nos want- fmg to make @ bold front. It was hoped thata pro- gramme would be laid dowm to restoro harmony and bind together by Les of & common interest the discord- ant elements that are at present giving such infinity of trouble to the “ring.”’ The business of the meeting was principally lo settle the question of the contested seats ef delegates to the Tammany convention soon to be beld. As much depends upon the delogutes from the various wards with regard to the making of a slate for candidates, there was, as might be expected, a warm contest in some wards, and two sets of delegaics were appointed. To settle the question as to the dele- gates properly elected was the object of the met of the General Committee last night. The sub-c Yee appointed to investigete the matter had prepared thetr report, and last evening submitted it The Third, Fitth, Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fiftecath, Kigbteenth ‘and Twenty-second ward delegations were contested in part. Some compromises wore effected, but the ruling powers managed to secure a sufficient number of thick and thin supporters to encourage them in maxing a slate according to their own views, and for the special benefit of ing.” In the Fifth ward Colone! Michael Murphy got the best of George M. Curtis; Michae! Norton, a can- @idate for Senator in the Fifth district, secured the Eighth ward over Delavan; Judge Gale overthrew Samuel T. Webster im the Tonth; the Thirteenth ward was given to Councilman Thomas Brady, against Thomas HH Ferri, In the Kighteenth ward Jonn J. Bradley got tbe best of Robert ©. Hutchings, which probably secures for the former (he Senatoriat momination. This was about all the busigess done, But one thing was dis- closed, and that is that ex-Congressman Jobn Fox will ‘not surrender bis claims tothe strievalty, A deadlock ‘# thus put im the wheels of the Tammany machine ‘that twas hoped would beavoided. But For is reso- Jute, and the ring is again in a fit of the quaudaries over the siate. ‘Tweed, his principal backer, is anxious to get him out of the way; but as yet no salve, anything Mke the fifty thousand dollars a’ year, the pickings of the Shrievaity, has been offered, and Fox is immova- ble. Tweed, tvo, is in a fix as to the Senatorship in the Fourth Senatorial district, and eannot afford to fall out with Fox. Acry is going up that Tweed has too many good thinga, and that be is not to be the recipiont of any more if the young rising men, the bone and sinew of what is left of the party, can prevent it. A forced change in the programme was made a few days ago, and which at the time was thought would work well, wasmuch as the parties most interes'ed in the matter appear to give assent to it, It was many began to get nervous over the Shi Jooked with eyes of apprehension upon the bulky aud threatening form of the Big Judve, Michael Connolly, tho nominee of the democratic Union party, their opponent for that fat office, A fresh toss of the political teacup and another shufile of the prophetic cards by the crones: ‘of the ring, and, sure enongh, like the Irish woman's d@brames tbat always go by contrar who turns up for Sheriff put Alderman James 0’ Briew, their bitherto €andidate tor County Clerk. Then was there wagging of heads and gleeish chuckling that the fates had at Jat given them the rgbt man The proposition to chance was made to Mr. O'frien, and he unwillingly assented, he having asked for’ pledges of support from his friends in case he got the nomina- tion for County 'lerk only. Wever, if Fox and Shannon were willing to agree to’ retire their claims upon the Shrievalty, he liad no objection to ba pat in nomination Uerefor, This being once amicably seitied, Loew, to secure the German interest, the Irish element being secured by the nomination of their favorite, was to got tbe nomination of County Cleric. Bat “the best laid schemes o’ mcr and men gang aft a-gley.’’ So this hopefu’ programmo was rendered futile the recusancy of Fox, who will not be comforted unless he gets the nomination for Sheriff. And this 1s the dilemma the ring i# placod in. But another candidate is promised by the Mozart party that threatens to make eopfution tn the Tammany camp worse confounded. The Mozarters are really becoming a power in the ciiy ence more, and their whole end and aim, as their leaders avert, is to annihi their old ally,” Tammany, and particularly the id Sackem reof, The Mo- garters Dave ehoven as thelr candilate for Sheri as against both ‘Jammany and the (ooper Institate de- Judge Thomas Kiviin, of the Sixth ward, civil Justice of the lower disirict, aud formerly a member of of the Mozart party in past times, The Mozarters calcu- Yate that their man is personally popular enough to beat @iher Connolly or O'Brien, and are sanguine of success not only on their candidate for Sheri, but also on their candidate for County Clerk, William €, Conner, HOPPMAN'S BEART FAILING Un, It is begining to be whispered around that Mayor ‘HofMinan is anxious to succeed for another term, and #0, fear. of defeat if he runs, is now hesitating as to what Be shall do. It requires the closest and most cheerful tending, with the companionship of bis friends of the Lupch Club tn spirtual conclave assembled, to keep bim in rovning condition. The ring admits that the Heravo bas all but killed him dead off, bit yet there is not another man in the party, they thiak, that could take his place, They know they could’ not get so pliant s mavager of the @r one who would permit him bas #0 tong control! fi g Will, however, no doubt suc- ceed in keeping him up with gentle stimulanis, loog —~. it is © be hoped, to be kuocked down in Docem~- next, ‘THE REPORLICANG TN THE CONTEST. The republican party bave not yot bestirred ther- selves in ihe contest, and, so far as the Mayoralty ts con- corned, it is positively stated that the late candidate, Marshal 0. Roberta, who ia considered the stronvest man from their own ranks they couid select, will not accept ion, In consequence of ii! —. Mr. Roberts, pot, if be ran, secure the radigal yore of his party, as be belongs to the ‘hariow Weed winy, end, a8 such, would, of course, be bitterly op; by the Tribune philosophers and the radical wing of the republi- ean party. THE DEMOCRATIC UNION PARTY ON THE MAYORAL: ‘The men most spoken of as likely to be the success- ful opponents of the Tammany nominee are Mr. John Anderson and Mr. Smith Ey. Toe former, though be ‘Das as yet made no sign, is the favorite. The latter, com ing later into the field, ancounces himself as a contest ant for the office and a candidate {or the suffrages of the js on The probabilities aro that a union of the Cooper stitute pariy and the rownaat of the stcKeoates, and guch other bodies of democrats as are not affiiiated with ‘any organization, and a portion of t will be effected upon either of these gentlemen, and ‘with such an « pposiiion the Tammany nag would Toad to travel to the winning post. THE MOZART PARTY ON WHOLE ISSUR, Last night the Mozarters met in large force in general committee, and adopted stringent resolutions as to ne of action and the tactics to be observed and acted up to in the campaign. Organizations of the Dody have becn effected in the two hand. red and sixty-five election districts into which the city is divided. An executive commitico, which bas resolved itseif aiso into @ peripatetic or udi- uitous committee, dally goes round the city visiting headquarters of (he district committees and per- songily inspecting the operations aud progress made in each. They olaim thos to have two tundred and aixty- separate aud distinct organizations, ap@ that, with one hundred voters im each organization, they would | have an independent organized vote of tweiy-six thousand five hundred, Such t# the position the dead Mozarters ciaim for the party at ibis moment. They independent ticket for ail offices 1 Mayor they have omnes for Sheri't x ty Clerk the present fmeumbent of that oflice, Wm. ©. Conner. ‘THE SENATORIAT. CONTEST, In the Fourth Sematoria! district the Tammanyites will Bowinate William B. Tweed, who will be opposed by Morgan Jones, formerly President of the Board of Counciimen and ex-momber of Congress, Mr. Wiliam Walsh, tormoly President of the Board of Aldermen, ts also talked of as an anti-ring candilate to the Fifto di 08 be ran by the democratic Caion party. W. Price will probably get the lammany nomination, which case Mr. Norton ‘will ran against bim asant-Tammanyite Ip th the republicans are tn some trouble, as betw " Bomination of the present Senator, Abraham Lent and ir. Charies Sba u ‘wil! get the republican nom ‘ favorite ef Theodore Alien, the bead of the republican organiza- ton in the Fighth ward Io the Sixth Sepatorial district Thomas J. Creawner, present Assemblyman and clerk ip the Street Depart- ment and the favorite of Charles Corneli, the present Benator, will be the Tammany nominee, There will be « strong anti-Tammany democratic opposition here, The Republicans have put forward no candidate, and will pro- ' the Hite strength they have in the district to Tammany man. district Jota J. Bradiey Tammany Hardy wo regular nominee of Jderman Jona The outsiders want him. Henator Tom istrict as the republican candida id Comrie Jobmvoa, a strong and popular istrict 0 Kighth Senatorial district, Alex Ward, John B. Devin and Harry Gevett are Tammany ca ati the chances are tn favor of Genett getting the somi- nation. H. B. Perkins, Shwackhammor and others are spoken of by the oatede organizations, The republi- Will nominate Dr. Thowas, though Wm. A, Darling didate, The Mozarters will contest the district in udge aperior Court, Judge Russel, at present Cit | be presented as & candidate in Tan ‘4 9 of saccess, Monel! aod Barboor, dents, are also candidates for renomina- the pom. taken up as the Temmacy ar certainly be elected, The Mozarte for abe Superior Court will nominate the present incem- NEW Iai mys aetanel fox the brewers mac lawyer, w! cou! for se Sewer ‘the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Brady, t incumbent, wili be re-elected. For Bianiet ‘Attorney the preseat incumbent, A. Oakey Hall, wil! be renominated by Tammany. J. Waterbury will be the nominee of the Democratic Union party. ‘The Mozatters will take neither, but will put forward a wan of sheir owa, For the Marine Court Tammeny will give the nomina- tuon to William G. Curtis, the Mozarters patting forward Robert D, Livingston, lately a clerk i the Superior Court. sureRvisors, ‘ammapy Hall will nominate John Brice. A strong seamamey che ourside organizations will be Drought to ar against the Tammany mau; bui the candidate is not yet Axed upon. CORONRRS, There are four Corouers to be elected. The Tam- many candidates are William C, Gover, Patrick Keenan, of the Seventh ward; Robert Gamble, of the Nineteenth ward, aod Dr. Aaron B, Rolling, of the Eleventh ward. Mozart will uominate Isaac Rosenberg, of the Twel(th ward; Dr, Sauger. of the Fifteenth ward, and Owen venth ward. The democratic Union democracy will ran Joseph Lamb, of the Sixteenth ward, and Colouel Marpby and Dr. Merkle. The repub- Licans will ran Dr, Naumann, Dr. Robinson aud otuers. The foregoing presente the political slates of the various contending parties as they are at present made out, . NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The New York Politicians and the Presiden- tial Slate—The Grant and Chase Factions in the Republican Ranks—Rival Cini Mor- gan and Fenton for the Vice Presidency— T Re Convention and State Ticket—Prospective Row in the Democratic Couvention—War to the Death Declared Againat the Albany Regency. SARaTo@A, Sept, 5, 1867. You would hardly think what glimpses of the political world are afforded one who Keeps his oyes and ears open at Saratoga, While mammas and daughters drink the waters and flirt and gossip aud indulge in the other frivolities of fashionable life, papas and husbands, be tween the sips of their branay and water and the puffs of their e\gars, discuss and settle the affairs of the State and nation. Saratoga is a sort of political Stock Exchange, where you can get, at any time during the fashionable season, the quotations on market values of the principal candidates, Here you may draw aside the curtain, as did the witches in Mac- beth, and bebold the line of “tho auccestion.’’ All of which brings m2 w tell you something of what the poll- ticians are doing here, or rather have been doing, for the chill winds of autumn are beginning to sigh among the trees, and the spots which knew the slate makers know them no longer. All, or nearty all, are gone—all save Thuriow, the Wolsey ef his party, who comes to ruminate amid the scenes where he wasonce the no- biest Roman of them all. . ‘The political campaign has been entered upon without repair of the breach between the two factions of the re- publican party. Not that their differences will enter into the constitution of the State ticket to be nominatéd on the 25th inst. at Syracuse. The offices to be filled at the next election are not of such great importance as to bo worth the struggle, bot the breach will be so effectually widened by next year that it will have an important bearing upon the Presidential campaign. This quarrel entered the last State election, when, such was the animus of Thurlow Weed and his party, that at least twenty thousand re- publican votes wore diverted from the regular re- publican State ticket, which sirategy came very near defeating Governor Fenton. The same feeling entered the last Legisiature, and was even an issue .in the election of United states Senator. It also entered the Present Conatitutional Convention and manifested itself as carly as tho time of appointment of the committees— the struggle in this instance being in particutar on the canal questions, Since that time the animus of both factions has been quite latent, so far as any rhetorical will lie entirely betweem ex-Governor and Gov. erner Fenton. It is very probable that ew York ‘will vot only make some such claim as this, but will be successful, and hence the immense rivalry between the partisans of the two men just named. Gov- ernor Morgan is Cyn ay by the conservative mercantile republican ia New York city, and bi has already received pledges of su he con- servative of the party in this State, tion with this coterie he has already laid his plans and is now adjusting the wires for the nomination. The radicals, Lowever, will oppose bim with al! their might. They ‘throw bis face at present aud will pul the convention in i808 his record in 1866, 4s a member of Congress he dodged the question, they allege, when Andy Johnson tnrned traitor to the party, and very quietly kept out of view uati! (he Philadelphia abortion had subsided and party lines (which were then thrown into considerable contusion) were again discernible, is aiso charged a tata! adiliation with Thurlow Weed and other re- or dubious members of the party, The active and ‘hievous spirit of the radicals will deal a death blow to his hopes. Governor Feutun will go before the convention with all the prostige of success. From Albany, las winter, I wrote you bow adtairably he bad prepared the way then. Ho bas never fakered by the je, but has steadily pushed on to the object of his ambition. While warm friends have been at his side, warmer friends bave been won to bis support, and bis chances have only gained strength by the nomination of such am opponent as ex- Governor Morgan. His friends are mot confined to his party in the State, but many Western republicans have spoken out for as the second nominee on the Presi- dential ticket of 1868, The success with which he won his own election in 1867, despite defection in the ranks of his party, has been laid down to the greai West as a reason for placing him upon the ticket in order to make sure of the electoral vote of New York. Governor Featon is, moreover, and eurious!y enough, to receive a large support from the Fenian element of the community. The reason for this is not generally known to the pnbllc, but his cause has already been espoused by a prominent and influential Fenian paper at the Wost and by that increasing class of politicians, the republicans of Irish and Catholic bnrth and extrac- tion At the time of the raid on Canada by the Fenians, the Mayor and a militia general of Rochester made ap- plication to Governor Fenton to send troops to that chy to prevent the expected seizure of the ferry- boat plying toa Canadian port across the lake and to repress a contempiated invasion of Canada by way of Rochester, Govergor Fenton in reply telegraphed tuat he would not interfere with citizens who had as yet com- mitted no overt act against the peace of the State, and that until he was assured such act had been commitied or until the people of Rochester requested him to put down any riot or secure them against any expected vio- lation of the peace which the Jocal authorities could not control be would not call out the militia, He concluded the telogram by declaring his unwillingness to use the soldiery of New York as constables for Great Britain. Subsequentiy General Barry, who was at Bulfalo, teie- graphed through the War De; nt, asking the Go’ ernor to call out the militia. reply, again, was that, ae the United States authorities had undertaken to guard the frontier, be had nothing to do with it. Vast political capital has been made out of these facts for the Governor 1p the present canvass of candidates for the Vice Presi- dential nomination, and it ie pretty certain that all the Trish repuoticans fo the convention will cast their infin- ence for Mr, Fenion. But he has played another trump card in the Consti- tutional Convention. You remem! the Senatorial Cana! Investigating Committee appointed last winter. The revelations of that body, so ing to the canal “rng,” might bave beeu witbbeld a while louger, had it been pleasing to the Governor, The canal “ring,” the coneervative republicans &nd the adherenta of ex- Governor Morgan are all of the same political kidney. It is the Constitational Convention ca‘led for the report it is equally true that the committee might, had they chosen, avoided presenting it. I told you jast winter how Governor Fenton was going to hold tho investigations of this committee in terroremn over the heads of the faction which opposes bim. That (action had seen fit to continue tue war and nominate Morgan. The revelations of the committee are before tho Cou- vention and the public, They place tho canal “ring” in bo enviable light. ‘The New York radicals will goto the convention of 1868 unpledged as to the Presidency. While desirous of the choice of Chase, they will remain uncommiited in order if possible to make some bargain or combination which wiil secure the nomination of Fenton. They would throw up thir hats in exaltation for the joint ticket— Ch and Fenton. If two delegations—I speak with con- fidence in saying two delegat ous, for the signs for the times point to such @ result of the present quarrel botwecn the two factions—if two are admitted, each with a half vote, or if onty one delegation is sent, com- prising representatives from doth factions, the scheming on the part of the conservatives will be to secure the choice of tho ticket Grant and Morgan, and on the part of tho radicals to effect the nomination of Chase and Fenton, So much for the plots of the republican party in New York State for the next Presidential campaign, c- a demonstrations are concerned, but the private intrigues and bargains with the balance-of-power-holding demo- crats are plainly obvious. So bitter bas this variety of sentiment become thdt I think I am’ hazarding little in prophesying that New York Stato will send two rival re- publican delegations to the Nationa! Convention of 1868. The two promment candidates for the Presidency with the party are, of course, General Grant and Chief Justice Chase. The policy of the more radical wing, as has beca sntimated to me, will be to nominate a man of undoubted radical sentiments, but one whos popularity has not been impaired by any really very extreme language or measures. A military man is not necessary to insure the success of the ticket, and hence Grant is not for an instant thought of—tnat is by the radicals, Let me analyze the teating. moro closely. The party in this State, take it man for man, is about evenly divided tor and against the claims of General Grant. A majority could, however, be easily won over against him. Not moro than a tuird are really aad earnestly in favor of his choice as a candidate. The remainder of tho half think his nomination expedient, and the other half are fully and unequivocally committed against him, and for some politician, The radicals are deter. mined to select no man who bas any #1 upon hig escutebeon of party. Grant was a le may be really so still. Ho will not and will not be a party man. Logan, converts from the democratic faith of radical favor. In the matter of the Presid radical ery is, “Aut Casar, aut nullus.” The little circular has been issued and circulated | ponents of (General Grant. might be traced to the political club bouse in Sev enth street, on Union equare, It is important as one of the first manifestues of the anti-Grant faction of the repubticans :-— SIXTEEN REASONS WHY OUR REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOULD NOT CN GENERAL GRANT FOR PRESIDENT IN 1868, 1, He bas all he dorerves at the hands of the Americag ¢ any pledges Butler and like fe. 2. He could not deliver an inaugural address, a ase no democrst has succeeded for the past quarter of a century as President of the United Stares. 4. Because at this peculiar period in the history of ‘our great country we need an able and expenenced statesman at the Whi'e House, 5. Because oue hundred thousand graves and four millions of freedmen demand a republican Prosident and Vice President. 6. He is now and always has been a democrat, and has never oudorsed the republican party. 7. Because he has proved a faifure in every capacity outsids of the military. 8. He claims to have no knowledge of politics or na- tional affairs. 9. Because all the democratic and rebel papers endorse tra. 10 He bas followed our drunken democratic Jounson in all his rebellious rows against Congress and our party. 11. Because he bas insulted the republican party, endorsing the removal of the Secrovary of War and accepting the position himself, 12. We bave one hundred beitor men for President, 19, Because all parties claim him as belonging to their party. 14. We have the power to elect a statesman if we wish to. 15, Becanse the democrats and rebels have no other available candidate, 16. Becaute I\iinois gave us the immortal Lincoln and Indiana offers ear most available candidat ‘American republicans, ploase post this You may rety upon ‘it that if (he question of the choice of a candidate were lelt to the New York radicais Just now Grant Wuld not be the man. No; the man is the one who scented the Chief Magisiracy years agone, and the man who has steadily grown with his political friends ever since. ‘The man on whom Abraham Lincoln, the apostle and martyr of the republican party, saw Mt to confer the ermine, is deemed the man for the. succession—the leader of the party at this crisis, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase bas indubitably a greater hold upon the party than any other of ite promment men. In a canvases of the country he would, it is maintained, mspire more poritieal enthusiasm than ever could General Grant ith the negroes of the South he would, woo, in the event of reconstrnction before November, 1868, on the Dasis of universal suffrage, be the more popular tan, Grant they oard of as a great military chioftain, who conduc! the armics of freedom to view but his HO enthusiasra with colored race. sreonback’,” however, talked for their deliverance long ago, and then cawe down among them aod mado himsell wiar by his presence and speeches, Chase haa for bis frien's the more solid men of the party. If [ mistake not, the venerable Senator Harr, whose influence in the republican ranks Is untold, is committed for the now vation of the Chief Justice. “There are indication? not only of a personal, but of a very warm political frieudeh.p detwoen the two men, All Chase has to do to secure his choice is to keep ap the enthdsiacm which is mow felt for him. Polive: are very fickle creatures, aad the National Convention a long time of Another and more meantime cometo the surface. Rut > Genial of the fot that, ) ‘the inside track of ail ‘his compe in the race for the Prosidentiai notication a wwe publican National Convention in 1568, * Ldo not know whether poor Thad Steveus was ever Ditiows of the Premdency. Doabtiess, like most po: litical leaders, be bad bis aspiration he may entertain are doomed tors Re. He ie not evem thought of for the mpathiee with all bis extreme views, Lions aod measares, they are too shrewd (to thin putting him defore the people, ft is the old story—they “ tike the treason, but desp'se the traitor.”” Ben Wade bas urge bis claime, Three or four terms dence, country is more Jacobini Bon will be the man Su along cantatas Some ‘Colfax and a few otbera 7 Nive chances of success are, however, Frore the Presidential ticket let us (urn to the canvass of candidates for the Vico Presid: tbe man be given to New York. tor dicseminates views heularly by politicians As I have already intimated, there will be mo quarrel over the State ticket to bo made up on the 25th inst, It is goneraliy conceded that the present incumbents of the first four offices on the ticket will be renominated if they are willing to accept. These are Secretary of S:ate Bariow, Comptrolier Hiilhouse, State Treasurer Howiand, aod Attoroey General Martindale, In case of deciina:ion by the above, Frank, of Wyoming, an ex-mermber of Congress, and at present a member of the Constitutional Convention, is spoken of for Secretary of State, and Waldo Hutchins for Attorney General. Of course it would not do to make renomination of any of the Canal Commissioners after the devolopments of the inves:: ing committes This is the only portion of the tick which innovation is pr , and among the names suggested are those of Mr. Bristol, of Wyoming county, Chairman of the Assembly Canal Investigating Commit- teo, a pure politictan of the DeWitt C, Littlejonn scpool, and Mir, T. T. Flagler of Niagara, formerty member of Congress and of the State Legiaiature. These are the only names which I bave yet beard mentioned, Mr. Bristol will probably be the choice , The war in the democratic camp this fall bids fair to’ We as lively as that tn their antavonists’ ranks, The re- sults of the election tm Pennessee and olsewhere bave dazed the democrats, and they bardiy have recovered enough to see the immense advantage which has beca thom over their enem the failure of the last gislature to undo the bad work of the previous ses- sion and {in tho startling disclosures of fraud by the repubtican canal “ring.”” Their enemies, however, will got abead of them on these issugs in the convention, by ‘appexsing the rank and file of te democracy with pro- ions. for the restoring of cities, and particularly York, to chartered rights. The democrats have sicnified no names as yet for their State ticket, They ‘wish to wait until after the republicans bave made their ominations, and consequent!y called the convention for October & There wall be an open rebeltion this fail ‘ainst the Albany Regency, particularly against Peter Cagger,-avd the convention will be the first battic ground. Tweed, Sweeny and other Tammany braves coming up to take Peter's scalp and send him to the happy hunting grounds, MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Universat, NaGro Scrracr.—On the 12th insiant the republicans of Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Tennessee and Missouri will meet in joint con- vention at Baitimore, “to concert measures to secure the passage by Congress of the Sumner-Wilson bill, regulating suffrage ‘throughout the United States,’ A call has been issued in Tennessee for a State convention of the negroes to meot in Kuoxville on the 24tu of this month, ‘Om10,—An Ohio republican writes that the State ticket will be elected by from 30,000 to 40,000 majority, and the republicans will carry the Legislatare, but that negro suffrage will be defeated by from 40,000 to 50,000. Whereupon the Springfield Republican romarks:—This will be worse than outright defeax It will convict parity of dishonesty acd meanness in forcing equal suffrage upon the South and rejecting i at home, and he disgrace of the fact will attach to the party every. where and will tell against us in the other fall elec- toma. New Yore.-The Argus regards the day of holding the Democratic State Convention (October 3) as late, as the Coustitutional Convention will not much before then compicto its work, The Argus saye:—“What it does must go to the people with the approval or dissent of the political conventions. Let us wait the result, To intereed |s not Jost, if tho discussions of the Convention concentrate public opinion and continve to shed light wpon questions of government.’ If the democracy put up trustworthy men, fit for public basiness—con tts selections to these two qualifeations—s tcl thinks the Argus, will command success. on Naw Jesxy,—The New Jersey Democratic State Execative Coramittes be isgued am address (sep. tember 5), the most of which is devoled to the consideration of the question of nogro str ‘The address concludes as follows:—''The issues the last few years have passed away. ‘The vital « tions for the presen: are-—svall the colored peop's be granted the rights of sufrage by achange of the State constitation’ Shail the Congress of the United @ constitutional powers of the States, vy sball and who shall not Gote? Those who answer in the affirmative must go with the repub! cans those in the negative with the democrats, there is no middie course for a patriot to parsu: ~TWe BOOK TRADE SALE, The hook trade sale was continued yesterday at ‘ne rooms of heesra, Leavitt, Streveigh & Co., Clinton Hall, Astor piace, The invoice of Little, Brown & Co. Boston, which was considerable both in extent and toe value of the volumes, wre the Grst disposed of. Thea the large invotoe of Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of Boston, wae pat op. bw contat many and pictn! ic pooks. A\ them was © Wittier's Complete diamond editioa—uniform with Longfellow and Tenny. son, The Waverley novels wore aiso in invore, in yolnmes, With two steel im each ThE price they brought was $1 5 per volame. The attendance at the sale sonra qarte ‘Thursday, the bid. ac it was on , a8 «spirited. Ali the standard works fair tor joes, and the a erage fasts Knocked pny ee ‘rebate waite: the THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Yellow Fever in the Seuth—-An Appen! f Aid—The Sanitary Condition of New York and Broeklyn. President of that bedy :— " Orrio oF TH Merrororitax Boarp or Hraurn > Naw You. Sept. 6, I=07. the dark shadow of resting upon the principal cities of the Gull proxy. forbdist delay ip o cr wi and w forts at least two mon pite of all humus reat taa jority of ‘rom Burope, The ss fi or from Europe, ‘The stran, oncape attuck by the ever. gee ‘The Saustary authorities in the a! a overburened with nusieticn and iabehoned the Hees: ssoclations are poweriess without mony attd their good work, Therefore it seems Health aut cetioae Sipser fii ott es, od as the! Pur ih, to tate the offering ul humane relief, eo Permit me to mention the facts that will aid this muc material ai terrifying appeals are sent from scenes lamity. is quite sufficlent that we Know that the ep demic every day kills no eas than twenty-five in Galvesto and forty or more in New Orleans, and that the Howard soct tions have not fands to meet the cost of the work (he: a In our Northern eities who would contrib ef now needed, ki suites at the neceasity for ald is far greater number deaths from low fe i last week was only x rave le reporter Galveston about day aud yeaterday, as twenty-1 in. Now. Orleans ed know were, we greater number inust he dangerous'y sick with the fevor, Second.—ADo' onrge ave sure to die, ever uate care the death rate usually exceeds forty But icouly twenty-dve out of ever if a = ly ‘ported. ly require careful nursing for abou close, that usually comes before the tenth day. It therefore, t! will lax to the uttermost all the expemenced nurses in th two unfortunate cities; for in tha care of more than in any other kind of sickness, seul bursin le. “And upon an average, in ho ie sick will require the ennetant services of one rienced nurse, and for several da’ constant attendance of Howard Association would require a daily income of Yet we are informed that the et Orleans has reorganized and gono to work with an empty treasury, thousand counes. Thir?.—The question, “T the Ho vard Assnefition in each city is the for all relief. incorporated by the State, and ha tru_ worthy and aoble citizens, Forth. The that all strangers and suscetinle persons should be nneesand others employed in the infected districts eit tested Acelira sted. by having had the fever. Che h such per ‘towas, but a suttable number of them ut liberal expenditure. + ike angels of © religious sisterhoods serve without money, but ke the Howards. use money with greatest effect and discretion in applyng the means for saving life. If in either Galveston or New Orleans the How std Association shoatd be alded to more funds than needed for the daily demands in the city, the directors their custom has extend’ relef io the nearest and greatest auTerers relief and have recei Tn past epidemica, v ard t he pittance be spar: ever surplus remained in the Ho: reasuries has been scrupulously devoted to the relief of orph "he and pr succor to relativ friends whd are or may come sick wit ever. can do so. moat efiectuall b by contributing funds to the Association through the proper committee at “home. ‘The telegraph, makes un Boat bntions «vaiiable in the siek room the day they are paid in New York, and, a8 all the delicacies—even the choicest wines, ~required by the sick, can be purchased in New Oriean more cheaply than in New York, and give the aid that will be nee With the gift of money to the tressury of ebarity and sant for the 3 p ntive re- sources of sanitary science shali forever be maintained bere. scourged by the de- ISHATLARRIS, tary aid will ceriainiy go the tenderest sympa suifering and most earoest pleading that the after in the cities that are now bein, stroyer. Respectfully yours. EI Corresponding Secretary Metropolitan Board of Health. REPORT OF DR. DALTON. Ovvicy. SaXtTARY SUPERINTENDENT, Mermorouirax Boao oF Huavtn, August 5 180, To te Sucuctant OF. tme. MaTmorottan "BoaRD ur Sim—I beg respectfully to report that dart: weil: the stitiney inepenirs of fue clumact wee Brooklyn have ihapected the ng premises. viz: hotel, Apnntic buildings, 191 tenement houses, dwellings, 3 tileress 3 fat boiling estabdiishmenta, 8 manure heaps, dumping ground, 2 vessels 2 tanneri pi Slaughter houses 2 private market stad ae I areas, 14 cel wante pipes and drains, 2 Tireots and gutters, in the course of these tnspections they rna and vesspoots, ud ofensi viens ‘87 (enement houses, 4 boarding and lodgm, vate dwellings, reas, 27 cellars and baseme' drains, 61 privies and water closets, viviation of code. ‘The following reports hare beon recelved, viz. : number, 452; positive number, 879: negative, 49: 44; number reports Hon 2; forwarded f for orders, 249; ne; The sanitary inspectors have also reinspected 61 bmitdin or premises bngpeen which special we under the clause of the Mth section of the Health law haa been served. and have reported heen compiled with or uot. beca comphed with, 12 partially, 8 are belng complied with, and 34 not complied wit! The execution of the latter have been directed by the Sanitsry Superinten Captain of the Sanitary Police, retarns servi with. Major nine! fer nt to medical inspection officers for mvestigation an: report. During the past week the practising phystetans of this city nipern ne Peauty aise exam of infessons anappociagions ‘The exigencies of the sick in New Orleans and Galveston olferings, for the veliow fever is a ruth. 8 victims will continue to be insw recently from the Northera Staces homeless can scarcely the Howard roper for the needed work, if you ean cause some pul pb taken; for it is not wise to delay the oP mon) oll Of thia great ca- Ase peed 2 aa _ The good Sasi. Bis dat ool aie. dat (he gives ¢ who gives promptly),. is especial plicable to t mnerciful work of ite Howard Aaspeiations hed tor the peo The following facts should be known to all who can con- tribute = than an} ielesraphic accounts vet make known, though the 8 than forty, until when that number was exceeded, There EP Cy a ee ni sick wi @ fever in the form«r city at the end of last week. and at the present moment rg ut twenty-five per cent of all who sickea by with the best care that an be given, and among classes that do not receive ade- ‘cont, on” bundred of the wick should aie we know that no less tan. three thousand. per- sons will ba down with the fever and requtring the best of d careday by day. as long as forty fatal cases "Those who recover trom the disease usual: enty da ie those who must dle will require unceasing attention uatd the fatal plalp, tthe daily demands for nursing the sick only ‘allow fever, constant’ services of one expe. there must be one or two relays of purses: thus three thousand sick require the than three (housand nurses. To pay even one thousand of the best nurses, daily, he 000 joward Association ew earnest, but ‘That ascociation needs to use ten. jollars faithfully every day until the epidemic hom shall funds and means of relief _be sent?’ may at once be answered by saying that proper channel In exch city the axaoclation isan institn'ion ing for directors the most ¢ « Xigencies of yeilow fever epidemics require ro. vided for hevond the badly infocuad ‘districts,".and. that’ all de persons or those who have become pro- “ Jesus well sk led unyellow ‘ever nursing in the souhern cannot be maintiued Indeed New ‘b ans. je methods of the Howard Association are so complete ractteal that those who wish to insure the im- ‘as the skitied aud seasoned naress are already in, the South, funds only eqn at anne 1M private ‘Smanutactoriog, 4 workshops and stores, ¥ dis. ries, 18 129 horse stables, 9 cow 57 vards, courts and 3 es discovered and have reoprted upon the following causes of complaint,vix.:—2 int general, found correct, 450; returned for correc: ve reports for. ucral reports forwarded. 2° retained for w nal e ‘Their returog show that 7 bave ‘344 orders siace last report, Hie returns also show 235 orders previously serve@aa complied with, and 84 not complied Bosworth, in charge of the Complaint office, returns ‘eee compiai Sa vbeclted wanen test report all Poe Dr. Harrie, Rogistrar of Vital Statistics of the Board of Health, has sent the following com:n\vicatign to the To rhe PRESIDENT Os THE MernoroLiTAN BoakD OF Hear Deak Sik—Aw ce is now edast, the peo. ple of New York eapnot forbear to offor such racans of kaccor and ald as they ean cause to be adintuiatered by it iy y x b i- n ry a Gj 1 rn diseases, of waich nine were fatal, Very respectfully, your obedien! servant, Mr SereED. B, DALTON, Sauitary Superintendent, , BOARD OF AUDIT. eral Martind#le and ex-Jndge Renjamin W. Boaney dar, | claims to the Board. Joba together with am additional sam of $27 He testified to having commenced work Lit day, which rate was afterwafis increased. biti but had fatied to secure a set tlement, d Groesbeck, F rst Assistant Auditor in ¢ P. Mand the sum*ctaimed was for work during the evenings. Inthe year 1864 the lutiom direetio | claimed tion be the Comptrolier to pay order ditional remaveration had beon performed by the Ce Jobn rotler. iW of ployed at @ salary of $1,000, which was increased {soy the Boars bs Soyervisar to }1. 200, Alonzo Bosse, Clerk of the of Common 1, was called tothe etand, and to the nature of ‘the business for which the Mr. MeKeon was put in, De: istons in all the casen were adjourned unti! goon on Wonday next FUNEMAL OF EX-SENATOR MPDOUGALL. dam and the Hoard [From the Albany Argus, Sept, 6.) Th al of ex-Senator McDougall took piace st church, Ex.Governor Horatio se; and ter tra Harris, Wiham Cassidy, Beastas Brooke Joun V Ee wena ml neral services of the chure the Rev, Mr, Boardman, 48 the deceased accompanied bi buried, according to his ast request, in the Cemetery san Franciseo, Referring to the ing :—Let not the The Board,of Audit yeassembied at noon, Chauncey M epew presided, and was assisted by Attoracy Gen- A large number of’ cases was set down on the calon- the three following were the only ones ia which the claimamis appeared and were ready to submit their tagher, who bad been employed as a laboror in the Street Department during the years 1863 and 1364, claimed the sum of $414 25 for wages dué bim, 96 as intercet, in the month of May, 1863, at wages of twelve anullings por ie | made several applications to the Comptroller to have his | troiler’s office, claimed the sum of $2,400 extra services rendered in the Aaditing Burean during a period extending over the years 185%, 1860, 1501 and 1862, His regular office 1) ours were from nine A. M. nntil five rmed mittee on Finance of the Board of Aldermen introduced a reso. the amount Mr. Groesbook, During his cross-examina- ted that the work for which he claimed ad- of McKeon, Assistant Clerk of the Supreme jaim for the sum of $2,600 for ia office, For tour years be bad been em- of POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tas Pos Orsice Laur Boxes—Inremmenac Casn.— Thomas Jones a respectably dressed man, was arraigued before Justice Dowling yesterday afternoon, by officer Coy, of the Fifth precinct, on @ charge of having stolen addressed for the mail and left on the top of the street lamo Post Office boxea The Magistrate found nimeelf in a predicament, as there Were no owner: for the Rersh and po chance of their Oifice authorities do not Tecognize anything placed on the top of such boxes, and the papers were virtually abandoned by the owners, Under the circumstances he would be compelied to dis- miss the complaint, The prisoner was then released. ABUSING 4 Oaricer.—As officer John R. Hill, of the Twenty-sixth precinct police, was passing through West street yesterday he was applied to by a stranger in rela- tion to the proper charge for a hack to go up town. The officer gave the desired information, when the hackman, named Patrick Kaily, who had been aitempting an over. charge, commenced abusiug the officer and called bim by several vile names. He was at once arrested and ‘arraigned betore Justice Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, who administered a scathing reprimand and ex- acted @ fine of $10. As Patrick had no monoy he went down stairs to # cell, A Ferive (Pexun’) Taum, witn 4 Sap Cat-asrnoras.— John B, Tolman, of No. 128 West Forty-second street, and his next door neighbor, Robert Hushelwood, very respectable citizens, have declared war against each other in the fashion of the Kilkenny cats, and the fight is atl about a now deceased Thomas cat, who, it would appear, was only good at a scrimmage and in tearing up plants and flowers, &c., in his (so he declares) the do- fendant’s garden. The story runs that Tolman’s cat got ever the fence which divides his lot from Hushe!lwood’ ang there confronting another of his species pitch into bim, molens volens. Not only did the fy” in this paw-to-naw contest between the ‘“‘animiles,’’ but, to the great grief of Mr, H., his beautiful flowers were torn up. Irritated beyond endurance, and oblivious to or ig- norant of tho fact that there was an ordinance of the city which prohibited the exploding of “guns, muskets, pistols,” &c., he fired a musket at the cat-erwaulers and a cat-astrophe engued. Mr. Tolman’s cat was killed, and Mr. Tolman is resolved that bis neighbor sbali repent him of his hasty conduct. The qvestion has n sent to the General Sessi where it is thought Mr. Hushelwood will be mulet on two counts—! Killing the cat and for firing the mnsket. Pity ’tis, but nevertheless ‘tis true, that these iute!ligemt, middle aged gentlemen, who ought to know better, are at bitter en- mity with each other about a worthless animal; and be- tween them the upshot is batred, malice and all un- charitabloness, for the present and the future, between faroilies that shouid be amiable toward each other. But such is life, even among the upper, as it unfortunately is with the lower, crust of society. A Hovse Tuer Cavout Br an Ovp Lapy,—Mra, Sarah Leonard oniered the Jefferson Market Police Court yes- terday afternoon, accompanied by an officer and a burly looking son of Africa, with a bald boad, named George Brown, whom she charged with entering one of the rooms rented by ber in the house 507 Greeowich street, and taking therefrom a coat of the value of $20. “What have you to say to @e charge, sir?” “Dat,” said George, unhesitatingly, aud if he blushed his skin was too dark for his Honor to notice it, ‘‘de lady am ‘tirely mistaken. “Why, law, n exclaimed Mrs, Leonard, holding up her hands and looking aghast at tho effrontery of the negro, “Judge, sure as you're sitting there, I’d seed with the coat on to his arm {”” *Tirely mistaken, missus. Dis, Judge, ama case of ‘taken imdemtitv, suah! I was sent to de house by a lady on a errand, an’ dis yero puszon. dis yere ole wo- mab, e a comin’ down de stairs. got ‘tarmed.|I ‘spose, at my ‘pearance an’ went inter dem highsteri- cums what all ladies are subject to an’ fo’wif she ’cuses me of bein’ in her room " “But,” eaid bis Honor, “she says she caught you with the coat ov your arm.”” . ‘This was a staggorer for Brown: but, in his own ex- pressive Jangnage, he was “equal to de ‘casion,” and this is how he got over that difficulty :— “Dat’s easily ‘spiained, Judge, You see, asI was a gwine up dem stairs, and nearly opposite de room in which de lady says I was in, was dis yer coat a bangin’ on de balinmsters 1 tought him was about to fall down, when I’se kotched him, and jus’ den dis ole lady comes *long an’ seed bim templelorily like on dis yere arm, I was jus’ a gwine to put bim down on do ballumsters ‘gin hi Hef, 4 commenced a caliin’ fo’ ameiety ob my mind I run iy, qi tin’ de coat was on my arm. Dat’s how it was, I suah you, Judge.” “Oh, Lord, ob, la!’-cried Miss Leonard, quite out of breath, ‘did you ever, Judge! Why, there isn’t a bal- luster or a staircase within twenty fect of the room I found the nigger in, now !” “It is all the same, madame,” said tho Justice. “Brown, in de‘auli of bail, yoa stand committed for trial.” and the “culled gomman’? was sent down stairs to stand his trial at the Gencral Sessions like any com- mon nigger. AN Arrempr To Swvocus Wisxey.—Yesterday after- noon poiice officer John McKaroe arrested Adam Hess, Peter McCon, Bernard Falkner and Mason Loeb, for assaulting and foterfering with bim while in the dis- charze of his duty, Divested of its verbi McEnroe’s statement is substan'ialty as follows:—' officer, while passing by Mason Loeb’s distillery, in Thirty-third street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, saw a number of barrels of whiskey without the brand of the United States inspector on therm, and from certain movements which he noticed was con- vinced that it was the intention of the parties to so dis- pose of the whiskey that the government would be defrauded of its revenue. He stated as much to Mason Loeb, and was by that person formed tbat the best ‘thing he could do would be to mind bis own business, Not to bo put off, he got on a track on which barrels of this unbonded whiskey had been placed for the purpe: of causing it to be taken to the station house, when he was violently assaulted by Adam Hess, who was in- citod thereto by his confederate, as be believed him to be, Poter with bis cart whip. Subsequently McEnroe, assisted by other officers, arrested the parties named, and Hess sm@ McCon, pending-an examination. were held each to bailin the sum of $300, while Falk- ner and Loeb.were di from custody. ARRIVAL OF A-SWEDISH MAN OF WAR. At noon on the 6th instant the Swedish friga'e Norr- oping arrived in this harbor from Quebec and unchored im the North river, opposite pier No. 8. The Norr- kiping ls a sailing frigate of the old school, of about 1,300 tons burden, and carries a battery of eighteen thirty-pounders and four six and a-half inch guns, ali smooth bore. She is now used asa sort of schoolebip for training seamen for the Swedish navy; and included in ber crew of three handred mon are one hundred per- sons who have never bees ut soa before, The Swedish Jaw compels all landowners who possess land on the sea- shore to send a certain number of substitutes into tne navy, and the seamen now being trained on board thie verse! belong to this class, In the middle of July the Norrkiping left Sweden. passing to northward of the British Isles, after a favorable voyage of five t weeks she arrived Halifax, N.S. Remaining but five days in that harbor, she left for Quebec, and stopped there for fourteen day: New York bemg her next port of destination, dropped down the St. Lawrence on August 24, and had favorable weather on the voyage to this harbor until during the last three days, wacn she was becalmod the part of the time, Although not possessing the graceful lines and propor- tions of the naval creations of the preseat day, and pre- senting to the eye the biuf chunky a ance usual with sailing frigates of the old class, the Norrképing has proved herself ry good seadoat, and on several occa - sions during her present ocean voyage her log showed from eleven to thirteea knots an bour. Nothing could exceed the cicaniine ss and neatness ap- parent everywhere on board, The brass mountings shone brightly, and the decks and woodwork were as white as scouring and brickbat could make them; 80 thai a visitor eould scarcely realize the fact that ahe ‘was only just come into Larbor from sea, Some pretty flowers Which were brought from sweden were ranged mM pois around the after part of the ship, and scemed none the worse for the sea air, Neither the NorrkSping nor any of her officers were here before, and the attention of the latier was very much during their progress up the harbor, by the fo fm of interest that presented themselves, ‘the fort ions and toonster gun at Fort Kichmoud being specially noticed. ‘a stay here of about a fortnight the Norrkiping will leave on her return voyage to Guttenberg. The following is alist of her oificers:—Commodore, Capt. Cronstedt; First Lieutenant, Seuoumeyer; Lieu: jae Mea ae i ‘ordstrom and Thanberg; Sur- geons, Skagerinnd and Crona; Paymaster, Scoerberg. ‘The officers of the vesse! ‘were anxious to see the yacht Henrietta, the winner of the celebrated ocean yacht race, and requested to be informed where whe lay, ‘80 that they could see her before they left. THE ONTARIO DISASTER. An extra from the Palmyra Courier gives the fotiow- by aye ib addition to those publ.sbed in relation vo this melancholy disaster:—The boat was a fat be one, into which Miss Sarah Pye and seven children, with an oarsman, No cause is given for the overiurning of the craft. It is stated that ‘one dittle girl, who was the act of smking for the third time, bade her teacher, Miss Carr, goodby, and then Mise Carr was at the time ctingin, to the boat, One father—Mr. Addison Turner— piu! tmto the lak: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘ . a asks —Bocamt —At White Plains, N. ¥. Suptember 6, Rev, John Pe ‘Banas to Man Lor 7, all of thi Gomavp— Penni, reday, Sep terian chureh fourth wer [3 toad, the Rev. J.C. Feber at jou J, Awnt Goreavn, of Bordeaut, France, to York. No cards. casing i KAwa—Conn.—On Wednesdsy, 5 4, ot Anus church, by ie Roy: Df Preston, Jems 3: RASS HL Pastto Miss Eunzs Cuniss Baavoie, both of 0 —At Lona 4, at the church of St. Driseol, Daxten A, SLaTreRY to Sakag ‘of Jobo Van Wagner, Esq., all of this city, September 5, by the Re: Rev. J. L, Corning, Joux F, Winstow, formerly of E ughter of Rev, Thomas s. Wicker ant to Harrier, dat Poughkeepsia. Yeuiorr—Rywpers,.—At Rahway, N. J., on Mc August 26th, by the Rev, J. J, Liggett, ir, Dayo B. Wheeler, Yatorr w Muse Doda Ryxpers, Dea Autey.—On Thursday, September 5, Anvitiw J. rod 22, The friends of the family are respectfully in’ Foarnuesen on Thur assiate 1 4 say ah attend the funeral, on Sunday afteravon, at two 0'gi from his father’s ‘Third streets, Williamsburg. residence, corner North Seventh ASPLUND.—On Thursday, September 5, in the New York City Hospital, Oscat ASPLUND, native of Sweden, 29th year of his age. hereby hall, corner of members of Por'er Council, No. requested Swedish fc meet at thett Henry apd Oiiver streets, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying last tribute of res; lund, . F. Drenks, Secretary. t to one deceased brother, T. HERMANN S$ HUTTE, W. Chief. Borrs.—At ‘Washington, D. C., on Friday, August 25 bag tes Wises H., eldest son of the late Aleranded Virginia papers please copy. BrinkuRuorr,—Un Daniel Brinkerhoff, in the 75ih year of hor age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Manhasset, L. 1, on Sunday afters noon at balf-past three o'clock. Conveyances at Great Neck depot on arrival of 9A. M. train frem Haunter’a on. Friday, September 6 at Christ church, Point. Bnowninc.—] this eity, Avpre Louise, infant daughter of Browning, agod 9 months, William C. and Addi Friday, Sept. 6, Many, wife of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect< faily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandmother, Mra, Joho D. Scott, No, 24 West Forty-sixth street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. | BuNGER.—On Friday, Sept. 6, ‘ arustianwa Re youngest Year, 4 months and 21 days, ‘The frie daughter of Henry and Anna Bunger, aged i nds and relatives are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from her late residence, 32 Harrisom Bt on Sunday afternoon, ifth street, Brooklyn, E. D. Casry.—On Friday y, Bent, 200 of Catharine and ‘the late 2 years, m the residence of his mother, 141 Spring Funeral from the at balt-past at haif-past James Casey, street, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. 71 years. Dooisy.--In Flatbush, on Thursday, Asx Doousy, wife of John Dooley, aged 27 residence, Funeral trom her late Island, at two o'clock, Earzy.—On Friday, one g’cl lock, San tinted service from St. Mattbew’s church, North two o'clock. ill be takon to Latheran Cemetery for in- 6, Jawes Casey, ingest DeYouxa,--Jm Philadelphia, on Tuesday, September oR, DEYOUNG, formeriy of ; 4, we London, Engian’ September 6, years. Flatbush, Long September 6, of consumption, Joux EAxty, native of the parish of Street, county West meath, Ireland, in the 384 year of his ace. ‘The friends of the fami'y, and of bie brother-tn-la James McKeon, are invited to attend the funeral, om Sunday afternoon, at ball-past two o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 501 Columbia atreet, South Brooklya, Everpet—At Sands’ Point, L 1, on Thursdas tember 5, Lrpta Alice, infant dau; Lydia Everdeil. ‘The funeral will take place parents, No. afternoon, at two o'clock. Gattacuar.—In Jersey City, Th from the ter of residence of her 823 East sixty-second street, on Sunday rater, September 5, iy. Se Frank and Mantix Gatacser, in the 834 year of bis age. the friends apd relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his laie residence, 324 Soath Fourth street, Jersey City, this (Saturday) afternoon, e& haif-past two o'clock. Grirrira.—At Hudson City, on Thursday, September 5, Evan Grirrirg, in the 76 h year of his age. ‘The friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, from hig late Carri two q’clock, idence, Bergen Wood avenue, Hudson City. will leaye the Jersey City ferry at balf-past Haxp.—On Thursday, September 6, Ters=a Hann, aged 24 yeara, 5 mont! od 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectful! invited to attend je funeral, from the resi unele, John Moore, 698 Ninth avenue, third and Fifiy-fourth streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furth: Hoyt. —On Friday, September 6 james M. Horr, widpw of the lat er notice. ly of her Fifty~ at Norwail Mant Foe gah Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late afternoon, at three o’clovk. attendance on arrival of the 12:15 train from New York. Keztay.—On Thursday, September 5, in Brooklyn, Bertna, youugest daughter of Eugene A, sud Emma L, Kozlay, aged 10 months and 17 days, residence, om will be im * The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- noon, vt two o’ciuck, from xAcn.—Ou Wedne 56 Fioet street, inesday, September 4, dir, Srarane Li Leacs, 92 yoars. enol -eertiges thie o'clock, m the chapel of Dr. ‘Onyond'e Park avenue and Thirty-fourth sireet, LeCou morning, at tom .——-In Brook'yo, ov Th reday evening, Septom- ber 5, Inne, only daughter of William and Mary LeCount, sged 2 years and 7 days, ‘The relatives and friouds are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, from corner of Fourth avenue and Twen'y-second street, South Brooklyn, on Sumday, at hal!-past iwo o'clock. Lronarp.—On Friday, September 6, Excavon Hronrs, mother of Joseph A. Leonard. The friends of the family, 19 well as the teachers of ‘St. Patr ck’s Sunday school and the mombers of the De- malt Li Asgociat on, are cordia ly invited to attend the funeral, to take piace from her late residence, 129 Mott street, on Sonday afternoon at one o'clock. Myers —Ou Thursday, September 5, of hemorrbage, Captain WitttaM Myers, In the 38th year of his age, The friends and bers of Washington members of Alpha Gran late residence, No. 1: Owsy.—In this city. Owes, widow of William Ow; Interment at Baltimore. Price, No, 212 Si ‘uneral ow Sanday late remdence, Engine Society are Loon voip 4 invited to from the residence ‘8 out further notice, Hocersitis’ ALSOCIATION. Michael Ri P. M., from Wo. 424. twelve o’clook aged 33 years, attend thi Tae eS Ryas.—On Frit 3 Soea : months and 20 days. from her parents’ (Saturday) afte SxYMOUR.—O1 aun Skymovn, aged 62 years, his iate og ‘Srevexs.—On ms iiness, Hevry The ves three o'clock, from his late relatives: tb street, corner tion. Taoxrsox.—On Wi No, 21, F and ancl, No. Rite of Memphis, are respectfully funeral, on Sunday afternoon, yon Th rade} ber 5, Mare on Thursday, ~eptember 5, Mar ‘of Baltimore Tho remains will be con’ , Lyman Thompson, aged friends and relatives are at one o'ch Fourth street. eu, late and attend the funeral, Telatives of the family, also the mem- 1 thirtieth Degree it ited to the attend jock, from hie afternoon. at one o'clock, from hie Elizabeth street, to Calvary mother, No, 424 East Thire teenth street, op Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, with- —The above Fequested to ‘atiend the fuveral of our late brother, on Sunday, Seprember 8, at one o'clock East Thirteenth street. The mem~ bers of the above will meet at Foler’s Hall, at half-past M EL KIERNAN, President. Joax S, Cocuranr, Secretary. Roscw.—On Friday, September 6, Ricvaxo Roscu, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to ral, from his late res (Saturday) afternoon. at one o'clock, , September 6, Ma: daughter of Michael J, and to Calvary Cemetery, nce, 254 Wosk. anet Rran, jo. 46 Contre street, thie o'clock. two ‘Friday, September 6, of dropsy, Buxsa~ are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this (saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 12 Madison street. ‘ednesday evening, September 4, after Stevens, in tho 34h year and frends of the Kony invited to attond the fucersl, on Sui 4 residence, No. Veonth street, without further notice, lon ee ae , OD Peden, Sapleben SS joe of the lungs Tease A. soa othe of the respectfally tas Thie= of enue, on past two o'clock, without further isvite~ —In om Thursday, September 5, Cuantes Huvnv invited toattend the faneral, Friends and relatives are (tp o'clock, (rom the Pacitie