The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1867, Page 8

— ss THE LOCAL POLITICAL HOROSCOPE. snannnemmnnnennnenee ther View of the Political Situation=Tame many HallmAn Inver View~The Armed Neutrale—Outside Factioas=Their Origia ad Inflaence—Nominations to be Made ‘Binthering Mike’? & Co.—A Preliminary Review of the Reise of the Old Wigwam, So much has bec of late of the plots and plana, Ansid@ movements and ovtside expectations in local Political matters, that bas rested on mere idle gossip and Misivnformed conjecture, that we havo been at some pains to ascertain the true state of affairs, Tammany Ball, as the reiguing political house, is necessarily the Point of attack in every successive revolution. Old Tammany has had variable fortunes. The ums was when its edicts and Its nominations, made “accord. Ang to the usages of the party,” were the law and the | gospel for every democrat of good standing who had | ‘ny hopes here or hereatter. When the democratic vote was about 20.000, and the government came @own m regular descont, {mn lineal hands Undisputed, this obedience was easily maintained, and the old chiefs of the Wigwam were truly monarchs of all thoy survered In the pood old days of the Albany Regency, of Jackson, Van Buren and Polk, at the pa- tional capital, and Mar-y, Bouck rost, at Albany, the city, State and Union were in har rd, Adele- gation of tho leadors of Tammany mad» regular pilgrim- ages to Albany, where thoy wore rvceived in state as the Ambassadors and representa'ives of power, and dictated Barbor masters, pot and pearl and beef and pork g@pectors, judges, maste’s and examinors, andal! the long Ust of appointments to be made by the Governor and Senate tor the city of Now York. So, too, at Washington; Be collector, surveyor, naval ofMicer, postmaster, and so forth, wore designated in the covncll chamber of the Tammany Socie'y, amid tho colomn ceremonies of the ancient institution, with abs ainty and authority, The proportion of patronage of oMvers to followers wos much larger tho jan at present, and was @istr buted so as to secure and perpetuate the regular organization, Political treason was then political death, Yn thoso da; ch mon as Stephen Allen, the Cambra- Unge, Roosevelts, Lawrences, Hoyts and Swartwouts were Yho r zed chief's, and they reigned supremo, Purdy, ‘iho Old War Horse’? of lator times; Jim Conner, Dick Connolly, Ike Fowler, Jono A. and Wiliam D, Ken- Redy, and men of that stamp, were then lie :tenants Charies O'Conor then made cc asional political specchoa, James T Brady, John McKeon, Joha I. Mumford, Levt D. Samm, and, Inter, Dan Sickles, Mike Walsh, Nod Btrahan and John Cos! freshly impor: wero fegularly heard on tho stu ho varioaa w THE RUCULANITY OF CTANGES IL PoruTica, Thore seems to have been p lar laws ing the epee and 9 fo power of th @tal accitental com»'na‘ions that have from time to time governed the destinies of the Columbian Order, They camo and went. No combination, it would appear, ean bold for ° an an allotted time, They pass aw 4 now men 7 new Motives succeed in regular provroscion, Tako the period Bince 1854. Thon, and for about five quent, Fernando Woot’s star was in ths azcoatont in the Old Wigwam, In 1955, when the hunkors a hardshell tnited with tho barnbarners and so! 13, after Lat Cin matt, the © miltes ¢ »many spard was thoro was q 1 xl od ciairman of the ite a love The @ met at tho old ha'l and man § ate in Indlan file, heated by Baal, fis chairman, At Stnyvoaant Inaitute the shell commitieo was 09 b Horace F. Clar ebairman 3 orzantziti voraced many mon be- @ides Clark who have troublod tho poa'e of the demo- eratic family, exch as Gus and Dick Schell, Jot Baskin, Man Hari, Janes M. Smith, Peter B. ¥ Jobn Y, Savave, Nick Dimond, hor q ant. J. Barr, | Bel, Pill O'Donn 4 other ma £ma Glark presided over tho joint meetiog at Stuy ve and at election then aud th held L B. Sh 1 waa elected c in 2 n body mare! ii chamber 0 lion of ths} avo nity to the v The rls sand rofts was tho { the dom por of ¢ Thies livision on le, not for mer On exci side were range lin All the subsequent spl ion , divisions and fac. Mone have had their origin in’ the’sorambe@ for the “Hoaves and, fishes'—tae anse»miy struggle for oille and plunder. Soon this smalgamateon and con @ation of the hards and softs Wood rovained the contro Which ho had temporarily tost by the election of Shop @rd as chairman; end he, with Dan Sickles as hie Qrst lievtenant, reigned for a time with auto power. Wood quarrelled with Sickles when he ated Basterd as Connset to the Corporation, 7 ‘os ler, Sickles, Bill Kennedy, 5 nt im Conrer, “Old W: Horse” Purdy, with Waterbury, a loving trio. g list control over the deposed 1 ejected body of the man “with public goods”? At ¢ Halpine frst tried lita 'prentice ny Poll ies, He was y fend was the historia song 1 Jin wry the prowess and the virtues of the new chief: | nished and reburcished Wht, to all the faithful Maipine, w jor, then afactotum of Fowler, wos famous lotiors sig * fhe reigned in regal grandeur $0 the hospitabie bails of something grand about and acied bis part with great r fatroduced Which afters ard Bp the Maniattan \ ni. B. Duncaa, Cooper, and ' men of vers of the Cabinet, dignitaries, or other from disiant parts o' ho bed high waseail at Fowler passa ad Wm D n. having gtors and glomoration gorerce? more “topping” rrov tt he strong ba: glo ralor wid ge Wield tho reoptre in former tm i it Be seen that in a ron t « meny differ 18 power and passed ay 1 wa 0 eha: the battios of th to iesno within mo N fac’ ons comb r Wook! tr awa s leave oe sngoldated Swutuad protec fon, undiat orbe @ ware by who would o.be were t ‘ ae + te welt tod ne OEE were. t for feastiny «. cede! Booen thee makes platfo By good in k, the record dsring ar, ot r ing regiwentat’r t to 1 we Glaily active aca 1, Mek many © @ secret oT, Allon, e ‘ ere BEY WI: on com sor g aod we + members ye Tani rap. of effective te 3 Hoaped to the S« funse were seriving $10,000 Ant, by the wa {ding of a great hall ina @onye! part of the ey forthe gs and politcal rpowes of the pariy, ives w the \reseat combinat on toed age ground Of no slight siguiticance foe first Vier Of bears is already ad jor ‘he new bull ‘and all ouey subscribed lo Complete the ent © euuccure, THY BAKRKSHIF'S OF ¥ Again, the Iter tee: es of Tamuy and pointing, We Of failing they rapidly coalesce teres’, and gain now blood to give falows, vigor and ory. ond otagpaed dopieted and collapsing corporos \y, @ Richelieu eking out the jion’s ekin Wid ‘he fox's. Thos ¢ nominated Gontier when the Germans were Siievated and the exchequer was low, using bis p without combined ome bg oe with that nee that they Then with Mozart Hali, playiog the vampit Tusty apd lustful’ body-guard of the magnificent rascal with the white musiacie, until Wood & Co, went into @issolution, Then it took up Joho Kelly for chert, when bis personal popularity gave power to tbe waning influence of the orgaulza'ion. fore reconcly it has ap- ropriaied the popuiariiy and ous te labors of Richard & Connolly and Geore W McLeau, who hold through its agencies, but, as wii! bo seen, with the spirit of arme neutrals, (he vast and dominatigg patronage of e Fi d pet Depariments, ig meg oe ow’ely, the various rival influences and combinations of fatmmany Hall are quarreling among Themselves, and sour discontent seems to hi grown, ey prevailing sevtiment with some of ite oldest and most powerul allie, while Connolly and McLean aro standing watching the chances. of a revolut For », Pox, Shannon and cll por prominent repreentative (ruggiing with unyividing Grmnesa for the mmany for Sserif™ Then Alderman son, Douglass Taylor, are willing to let the or- y sannot be nominated for County ver element of great danger is ion of the Trish and German voters (or representation, The Gormans say that they rust have thir man for one of the prominent county odives, and the irish, with characteristic modesty, fur- nish candidates for ail the fat places, The difficaites increase wh b we come tothe minor offices. The load. ers aro Well nich distracted to know what to do with the fif'y or sixty candidat s for the three prizes of Coron r- stip. Here the *ins’? aud the “outs’”—the American, Irich aod German—are mixed indiscriminately in a rough aud tumble fizht, Zhen thero is the great and rocting strug cle for the nomination for the Supreme (, on which the lawyera of Lammang bitterly take Some of the legal profession, as well as tho lay men, are for the renomination of Jndge Leonard, who bas mate a passable Judge, and, according to all usage, should be renominated | Then there is a Jarge and more clamorovs body for Cardozo, the anti- License law candidate and tue man of many interosts, who combines German antecedonts with the advantages here and in the other world of a good orthodox Catholic wife, Then ther ubles over the nominations for tue Whether Monell and Barbour shall bo ren o1, or John J, Friedman and and moi tf su tain their elukiug for a mrealy Thrusting Bia msido, hower-s, When they tuoug' Goorge C. Barret! sal (ake their places, Then for Ca ent of tis nomination for the Su wth the delihefu! lirtle squabbi ov r the qnestion whether George M. Curtis, Samuel F, Borer, hax Goepp or Hearne shall bo Judge of the Ma- rine Court, Tau POSTION 0 OLLY, MCLEAN AND THREE OTHERS, described the position of the uoads nd Street Departments a3 that of armed reuirals, They are known as two of the most cunn nz ani expsrienced politicians of the Empire City. Con- noily's shrewdness Is proverbial. He says that he was ken up by Tammany, b that he took »p Tam- sv, and if ahe wants him to help her she must be- We have of the hove herself, So, too, wish George MoLean— the gaie of an open, jovial, social nanner he is adopting a most adroit system o} political maMagement. In the most polite and courteous manner be is gradually displacing the offleors of the Cornell n’gime of thy Street Deparitnent, and replacing them by true and tried men of his own, “And ne exer- 8 a good natured but inflexibla veto on Tweet and yvements in tue Department, Connolly and nhave @ good unter tanding, and are ready to nil y and autt of their jotot cap ta! of tho coming men f bring t on to the history of co the new or, able chanves whi our city potities, The: understand that the true way to eflect’@ change is by fighting it ont inside of (he organization, Tasy aro in for four years, ar independeut and asp tins, and very much of the fu\or of the party depends on them, They aro known to look with jaundiced eyes on the poli'terl Ywoed ecny Tweed is sanguine, @ 1 and shrewd, Jalmost ubiqui firm of a appointments cly and bouhomds, to carry even those inclined to ed along wih bia in hormonious accord, 18 quiet and reticent, more social in manner ct; hia plan is 10 encourage all, koep his owa and toh the disappointed by Koo wilt eres to E © orber good office, gratitude for ring oillea, sition, sod p Re i him not to ran again for ered to bea sore becalss he was or vamberain. But ois ybooa if he had ost, and, showiag tried to help those oring, because to break down thing, Sweeny certain extent. Besides nse of his pretended in- which ho religiously cane along, when he “lf-denying influence he y notables uany DS ay 13 experienced, dex- ‘ arty erowtvone itioa which a wih Brennan to ined sirength be hing within bis 1 unlathomabie, but ¢ every adininisirae of bitterness, ready 7 t son w aga lowerlog and (ai agon, stra nan ATION, ng and tryin! ozart Hi ig toc D1, ly called, tue state organ « f (he Mcheon, All the ecuring 3 tonks, toot jon. ays Currup: to the outs, sort of Magd Deinocrar Union is cians, who have Ho keeps n of the 1 Babel r the far ig every: aod againss apere im evry feft, friepd a tqam ta th his lath sword ceSmeus on virtues vgivio 1a apr against B T, a ast Kelly: or Cor i a went jacum t, 2 v he is aga oriih ath doubtless ho will all tue wile holding Tio will not allow y of New York ated, boca ae cil bh dbe their a he eonlda’t gev and claimed tae Wave sone other candidate Jutg thet there is no hope for T oting for the " iig Jn and whether i ts ‘ er 8 Wealihy diet to have “Pig Judge” for 4 ‘ dig J 7 wer. Tn fact, t that there is bat y the Inte, tng Mike"? Las had his day —tue thing bas been Tua jute the cround, OTSA OUTSIDE CANDIDATES, With the Wig Jadge for { inere is to be the “Long Jud No J vary, for District At« tracy, Poop!) receive is @ nas they did ine 4) po miinent of Bostoed as . eral. Bateod da friewd Whar ps a 7 don't say fhe idea of Waverbur ronving before the people for aa trast! Wiliam G Conner expects Te-e.ote bat the vit any & » aud, aler ng with Fervande ood, has made @ handsome forwuoe, with which he re ire foravew imap, Thon were te o with oF without @ i tion for Sheriff, of at ail events, to poll voves enough to defeat some candidale *bo ought 10 be elected, Ferris is the proige of F fd WhO neaisted John Str ker olf the piaiforr in 866, He tof Fernando Wood because Wood went for MeUoot (or Rogisier and came tuio Tammaay Lini!, aud because he ‘Was not nominated iast fall for be sawe office be turned hie Usck on the Old Wigwam aod became & sort of polite ical Tstonne io, With his Gand agaist every man #0 won't go for him for a county citice, Besides onner, the onte ders bave a quantiy of email fry looking after the Coanty Cleiebip, euen as Walsh, MeAiear, Hariy aod otuere = Bat, considering ali things x b onnected with ail ‘ nore of Shepard, 5 Cnsirman of tha Genoral ry, Bi and the d resented in tha bs . . 2a 80 ary secre. | s ay i ¥ ctl {eal concerns, His special » blow tho mellow Htorary horn for f c ary tizo, Loflocnse, pwolat istipol bocaiiss of his ia Union Len nh 0 the Fin 2 eae ois. Leauge Department and } sie score: organization, known 23 tho Union. League ‘0. succeed to the contiaus Pouncit No.4, held a session last evening, with closod aad exclusive They have none | 4 In addition, there are many Richmonis in the Sixth ward fleid disposed to do a litte business on their own account, such as Judge Dowling, Captain Jourd: an Jones & Uo., whose lights have been mnt id under tho Brennan bushel, that bis sue might shine io conspicuous glory. He bas had his day and they have not. Jourdan has become almost as corrugated ant wrinkled as old Vurdy, growling in bis cage, and ho is Getermined to prow! around on bis own hook, Dowling has grown as bald and venerable as Father Prout waiting for the day of liberation, and Morgan Jones bas becoins as sharp in visage es @ fox watching throngh bis hole. Those all Sixth ward, who realize that hfe is short and aro not willing to swear perpotnal aleziance te the ope mau power, Brennan having moved to the Twelfth ward his famous Bioom- in.dalo paiac he has left the field clear; aad the now urm of Dowling, Jourdaa, Jones & Co, expect to resume business at the olJ siand on tue usual terma, when all favors ia their line will bo thaukfully received and promptly attended to. THE GENERAL PROBAMILITIRG OP THR FALL NOMINATIONS, As Connoliy and MvLeun see their way preity ciear to oust tweed, Sweeny & Co, in the Old Wigwam, all tavir power and pa’ronage, outside and inside, will bo exerted tq heal the divisions and manipulate p'ace, con- cord aud success, John Fox, it is thought, will “wait for the wagon.” He came into power as the heir of fom Byrnes about six years ago, during watch brief pe- riod he has boon two years Alderman, two years Supor- visor—having four years more to serve—and is now elected to Congress for two yeurs, holding the Sapervi- sorship aad Congressional povition now at the same time, with their terms to ran in‘o the future, Who has doug 30 well? For bim to thrust everybody aside, and, by aid of the Supervisors’ ring secure a coulty nominaiion, would bo of Ntte avail, it would disappont all aspirants and justly tarn the opea and secret wrath of the organization against hun aud the ring. He is sensible and can wait. Joe Shanaon is a clever fellow, sure of his rewardp sooner or jater, and knows that the way to win is to hold his carda; if they don’t rake ou this hand the time willeome, wih paticnce, Ho don’s believe in imitating Tom Ferris and throwing away his best cards because they don’t take the pile the first time, So with O’Brien, Loew and otuer conteataats, Tuoy are all philosophers as well as pa'riots, wi ling to serve or save theircountry. As to tho outsiders, Fernando has enly one card to play; that {s Conaer, our Couaty Clerk; 80 that he may keep up bis division of the oiflco—one-haif tho fess. Yhav’s the game, and he will not pretend to 40 anything excopt to make a bargain to this end Tho Democratic Union has Hobson’s choice, Mixe Connoliy is thor stuck In trade and everything is subservient to him Tho MeXeon-fom MeSpeddon organization don’t pretend toany influence; it isa sort of political free and oasy, Make Any Nominatioas, but try lo sell en- ts of other organizations, Itisn striking of polttical ““beata—ready to strike always for their tara” and their winter “fires’’ (coal at $10 per ton). A BRIEF MOHAL FROM THY ‘Tho way to reform a political or bualeess organization is not for a portion of the worst members to set up an opposition in the same tino and on the same black; that creates only a rivalry of rascality, which doably secures the reign of roguery. — Polit organizations cannot be redeomad by old, effete, pad unprincipled pouuticians turning reformers and undertaking to redeoia the world before they reform themseives, The harlot tarniog saint for higher wages ¢ helped the Chueh, ‘he outstlo organizations, composed of the rag, tag and bobtail of all that is bad in past party manageinent, cohering only for place and plunder and raaaing as thelr candidates the same old, dofeatod humbugs trom year to year, and presonting, a¥ the necessary result of tueir combination, @ eo © defauiter aud lobbyman for a high office, Bot expect to accomplish any great resul, excepu in the line of fupudoace, Tae best way to reform an old heavy organrwation tike fammany Hall is to sow the poet of diss-nsign in the ground sought to be reclaimed, and wait for the érop. Comnoily and MeLeun ho present rulors and se g influence and authoriy olling, are more likely 10 tarally aff oF power and fons of those the ext re order of this Miko Conno vd gegomplish in a tuo than a thousand ad Noison 1, Tuvgiog ticuselves for olllce, cil No. 4. it their room, corner of Eightoonth street and ‘There wasan unusually large attend. ance, & number of brethren from the other Councils of this city beg preseat, Outsiders were, however, rigorously excluded, tho password belag demanded from eve 7 yan plicant for were everal with the app atter which Mf cil, Ho begon ak NK A geveral roview of the situ- ation, characterizing it at extremely gloomy and un- promising, aad altudel im tors of alinost paiaful sad- hess to tho recent “melancholy defection of Califeraia from the ranks of the radveal party, to what he termed duct of tho F i earnest appor! to the members of the C duty in tuese their dark days of a trieve, so tar as they were abl to parey. MY Urged O making their influence felt dec local contest. Victory was alarost Impoesibie, tt was trae, and could scarcely bs hoped for; bute radical ought, wuenever tho opporti marek up to the polls and record bis he adinission withdrawn and new mombers opriate mystic coremo ». Charlea 8, Spencar & before the the bolts doors and un- er, n= or oesed tha Cou Uo then advertad u atrintio cane 1 by making on ancil (0 do their aay, and to ree pnt To necessity of the di ally ediy ia the coming y true ity offered, to est convictions, he MeKeon Genorn! Committees Tho NcKeon G nora! Committes of held ita regular weekly gossion, pr campaign, at their bi Thirteenth s:rest, last night, Te basness transacted was of a ter, and net of particular imporiane: public, beyond the passage of a resolution, very abiy sustained by detegate Oliver, of tue Fourth ward, to the eifect that it would be injadicious at this time to send sto the Democratic State Conrextion, which is ile Hull, Aivany, ou tho the democracy aratory to the fall quarters, Masonic Hall, im East ratory charac- to the political 6th of October, When tho roll of detegatos had been called and the minutes of the k treasary W Rection ther ko eat t moeting ay Foved, the qu-etion of the again brought up ford vith Mr, Swift made ac riiy showed the swhat had been di a's of usted to, s exhibit was accepted, evidently wi pleasure by the delogates px financial question might be Analy too War appointed to inv t is believed te to make a J Air next, Wits some rema « eter, auboun ed the sta Geveral | oumiitee, whi A m.nistvative Com On, acd ia cone +a whicl ‘eof tho oy which schold eu. their side of the democracic tn im. je a8 straight aaostion of @ proparatory i) commitiees of the Joyee, Ford 7. Diton Nichae Vv. Nor Riley, Patrick Charies Vane dervoort, Taomas Kuapp, Henry Horta, Thomas O'Priea, Churman; a Piom, § Finar iter TL. Chilas, fugu A. Raley pled, M. Lae in, George Me s Cashing; ireasarer, vorge W. Mor. Seer; 2 atrick Buras, Richard Gilbert, Lewis cher. Prntrg Commitice—Wiltiam A. Crotias, James Bag- ley, Jamor Craft, Goorae W. Morton Frases Morray, James J.C ahora, George Ih, Mickie, James Fw mes Oliver, Chaire man Toe Cram remarked that to compictee With the con. stitution and ty the ward o ‘ous should be cated end vigtiones comm: vated. Deteaetom iia ds al ve st nia aire eit but (18 ofa. zation pautucon wy wihoat Lu Uy sae : m have acted wader (ho vid laws ali aloud, 4 Cram—W Dainesre—— to make tuings etraght, 1 move the old constitution and by laws by adopted as the laws overning this committss, dl + Mr. Ocivrn—With tk) exeegiion, of course, of suck boea mr ‘adopted, -M action ought We to fake with refer- ates to ihe state convention? Cnamm—Le ts rather (oo early to discass that question, Mr. Ouivet—I'm opposed to sending a delegation from this organization to Alban: doa't vo in sending a delegation of seven or eight whoa wo should have | fail representation, and then when they arrive there | fod doors of Tweddle Mail closed in tueit ineca, | {In reply to the remark of ad jegate who said be could not ae why corraption couldn't be opposed in Albany ws were.) Mr. O. addot, tue Central Commitee | he arevolation on their mi recognizing as the | real original democratic art ammang Hall and T thuk we have at present quiie as oh ae we can do | to keop Tammany pure—to co.ap: eominate bouest toon for oMfce, SHaNvory,—It will be necessary in this campalen to meet Tammany Hall on tho square, to pr ruptons from spreading all over tue oi Hail bas command of pearly ali the fat offees ia the city, wud they afford to tend hited reporters to or. ganizations that SiWPIY Boking to purify that ror. raps ecacern and force itto nomina'a true aod as we men for office, such as Richart (’Gormenm, whom the commiee — compelict Tammany put in the field Not o aver of commitice that I know of yer it pay 3 Whilo we do kr @pecial parpeees Tammany tail friends Wo are in office a8 bib as two monthe’ pay in ory yeat; and those Who hold oricea or Hele valine are made to pay a8 bigh a8 Lifiy dotors vo help it buy Up certain parties, reporters and ot The chair con. Unvcd 1 this strala for some oa longer, woking v of tpe Hmkac, Much o# A pedagogue Would at a popil w was | about to chastiee : and be reporter, feeling fweng 1 the the McKeonites ty keep Epon Hall from the fleshpots of the Egyptians Mr, Vaxpevoort then moved that a commit, Nha be appointed from each ward to confer wiry Or organizations n the measures which should be to keep Tammany Hall straight, This resolution was warmly debated and by some hotly opposed, many amendments being offered, There being no probability of the general committee coming to any immediate underatanding on this very necessary m on the political chessboard, a delegate asked that tho question be postponed by laying the motion on the table for the present, which suggestion was adopted, ana the committes feohag thirsty adjourned until next Monday evening. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERA The Croton Aqueduct=Cattle Cara on Elev- enth Avenue, &c. A special meeting of the Board of aldermen took place yesterday afternoon, Alderman Shannon presiding. The following resolution was offered by Alderman Haxpy, and adopted:— . Resolved, That all perso the servies'of the elty, shall not bo ob! than eight hours per day, aa apd fi ay's work, and that, for a diay as to such persons, a day's work sali be eight hours and no mo: Alderman Bsarman offered tho following:— Resolved, That the engineer of the Croton Aqneduct Board bo requested to report any Informa‘ion 1n his possas. #on tending to show. the advantage of such publication (detailed deser ion of the Croton Aqui and others), aud it he deems advisable, a ment of the prodavle dst reparing, ilustrating and stereotyping oh a dosoriptive account alao stating whether there are xisting works the plates of which’ could bs procured for the lilistr ation In part of the same, and what method he would recommend for the purpose of dis! ing the work frou Hime to tima in order ject proposed, sid report to be made in time to énable the C J cil to make a suitable recommendation for an item in the next tax levy to cover the expense, The resolution was adopted, Alderman Varxem moved that the Corporation Conn- se! bo requested to furnish bis opinion as to whether the charter will be sufficiently complied with by publishing the substance of ordinaaces and amcndments, instead of publishing them in full, It was lost. ‘The foliowing resolution wes concurred in:— Resolved, That permission be given to the National Park Bank, of New York, to exiend from the tasementy first an stories of thelr buiidiag, about to be erected bi rank, at 24 and 213 Broadway, two columns at ead! ing not excecding elghtosn inches beydnd the > street, and four celumns, projeoting not ex. ove four feet beyond the line of the sirect, om the centre porcon of the building, for the principal eutrance doorway. The following resolution from the Board of Councilmen was indolatiely poatponed:— vod, That the Hudson River Raflroad Company be Uscontinue forthwith the practice of retaining with cattle and swine on tsir tracks and tura- tho road 6 Eleventh avenue, between Thirty-fourth by the city, Fifty-nin ects. Tus Board then adjouracd, BOARD OF C2UNGILMEN, This Doard met yesterday afternoon, President Brink- man in chair, After the minutes of the previous meeting were road and approved a few routine aad un- imporisat resolutions Were presented and referred, When tho President reached the ‘eneral orders’ a : ed that there was not a suillcieat number of present to adopt any general order, nineteen boing required for thas purpose, 4 Aresolition to adjourn tilt Thursday was proposed, which wis amended by naming noxt Monday, Tho | was carried, where mm the Board adjourn. transacting any businds3. 37, FALL OVER A PREC SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Light Persous, Ina Wagon, Backed Over an cE. Evabanuk:nent Forty-five Feet Deep, Near Cincinguti— Two Kined, Ono Mortally Woauded and the Rest Seriously Injured, Civcasnart, Sept, 9 1867, 9 o'Clock P. M, This afiernoon, at four o'clock, an express wagon, con- taining cight Germans, was backed down a forty-five feet cinbaukment, at the bridge near this city, making horrible wreck of the whole carzo, Lena Whigand, a girl, aged thirteen, and Frederick Occhsie, aged forty, were killed. Adam Giutermann, aged thirty-five, was iuortaliy wounded and all the rest wore badly hurt, PLUNDERING RAIDS IN WESTERN NEW YORK. SFECIAL TELEGR TO THE HERALD. Gpernations of a Band of Robbers at Weste Chantunaue County—Nearly Every i se in the Towa Ploudered=Arrest of Gao of Lio Synpased Thiaves ond Gaunt Ing of the OF je : Berrato, N. ¥., Sept. 9, 1867, 8 0'Ciock P.M, } Doring ‘he past two weeks has beea committed in Wostfield, Chautauquo county, a number of robberies, Every eflort of the police of Rochester, New York and But’vio to caplare the gallty parties have failed. Tho Orst of these robberies was comimtted two weeks sinco by three persons, who entered the house of one of the citizons of aticld while the family were at tea and presented pistols to the heads of the inmates, demanding what money and valualies were in the house, aud tureatoning to fire if any alarm was given, while ono of the rufflans the house, Tho burglars only received a tittle 0 in thisatiemp!. On the same evening they ae of tho town constable and received thon the robbers have visi arly every house ta Choutanque eoanty, On Satur the trio of bure rs at the Ripley crossing. forr mites from Westfleld, e e} the house of Mr. Sigvins, a wealthy oi] merch. ant, while the family were at tea, and took from the evfe, in the presence of Mr. Sigeins and bis family, six. toen hundred dollara im 7-902, with which thoy escaped, On Sontay, Mr. Harrington, the village constable, at tho head of one hundred snd tity volunteers, wont in search of the bargtats, and managed to captare one of (hem nen the viliave, ‘He then stationed pickets oof asmall woods in whieh it is supposed borglars are concealed, rendering esca Up to the prowAnt there hes been no farther although the yoluntesrs are still on duty. Tne peon'e of Weatheld threatenot to lynch tho prisoner in thoir bands, WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, feeting of the Oystermen in Norfolle= vors t lumbias tndene @ the Hulk of the Frignte Co. Fontaess Mos Ata meoting in Norfolk, lately, of 9 was appointed to walt upon ¢ to tho present oyster lar, whl discussion and tro: dle of collecting the tix on the oysters was ocleyctem or correctness, A committee was appointed to} views of the oystermen before General Scho- Bei they expect by his decsion there will be ia fature but ene tax to be paid, im m ion 19 the specific tax, aud that thas the large oyster trade ot the Virgiaia Waters iil not be driven to Maryland waters, where no Other then the specie tat is imposed upon the honest, herd working and enterprising oystermon, A «rand yacht face takes place on the 111b inst, in river, Namerons enteles bave been made, Xpected, E sompeny Are now actively encaced on th hole of Coe frigate Columbia sunk by tho rebols in t chasvel leading to the Gosport Navy Yard ov the 19th ° i861, The wil be a afew THE NATIONAL GAME, SPECIAL CORNESPONNENCE OF THE HERALD, Base Ball Towrvament in Vermont. Beauxotos, Vi, Sept. $, 1867. A grand base ball tournament isto come off in this city oo the 10-b, 11th and 12th days of September, in which tho Home Clab, of Burlington; Crescent Club, of St. Ale bans; <t. Lawrence Club, of Canton, New York; Capital Ciud, of Montpelier, and the Clipper Ol.b, of Castleton, Will participate, tho games commencing at eight o'clock A.M, of te Orat day, and continning until sever lock I. M. of each of the two succeeding days. Oiret prize Will consist of a siivor ball and bat of the value of $100, A silver bail, $75, and a rilyer bat, $50, will con- Biitute the second and third prizes, There wil also boa Bawbor of especial prizes to the dost runners, (hrowors and other piayers wio may @X- diuforeat polate and periods of tus game. Base Ball in Philadelphia. Puraprirnta, Sept. 0, 1867. Tho match game of base ball between the Eckford Ciub, of Brooklyn, and the Albloie, of Philadelphia, whict was to have been played Lere to-day, was post- poned on account of the rain, THE DEBT OF PENNSYLYAMIA, Ranneneno, Pa, Sept. ©, 1967, Governor Geary has iseued @ prociamation, a8 fe- quired by Jaw, sevting forth that the sam of $1,704, 444 50 of the principal of the public debt of the Com- Monwenlth was discharged duriag year enliog Bopambe's 0.” | Bong 5 aay in . PORTO RICO. Ramer ef lAnother Serious Revolution—The Captain General Said to Have Ficd—Prim’s Banner Raised. 4 private letter dated Havana, August 81, 1867, tos mercantile house in this city says:—One of our oidores or judges of the supreme court here received a letter from Puerto Rico via Santiago de Cuba, stating that a formidable revolution had brokea out there, the soldiers Joining the people; that the artillery had left their quarters in the capital and gone to the country; that the Captain General Marchesi, bad hid himsoif or fled; that the revolutiontats bad sent a steamer to New York to telograph to General Prim, asking him to place himself at their head, This news may not be true, but it is possible, There have beep diginrbances of the kind for months past, Wo hear from’ in that troops are being seut there and officers to command columns in campa'ga. A wealthy Cuban (José O'Farrell!) and another, a rich Spaniard (Valdirielso) met yesterday for the purpose of getting up @ manifeste to be signed by as many parties here as possible, protesting against the new tax levy, which is exorbitant, One sugar estate of Mr. Barro is taxed $16,000, besides many other taxes. CITY INTELLIG2NCE. PengovaL,—Major General Danio! E, Sicklos arrived last evening by steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, and is stopping at the Brevoort House. General Brewster ‘bas called @ moeting of the officers and soldiers of the Excelsior Brigade at Masonie Hall, this evening, to make preparations for giving General Sickies a public recep+ tion. Ovr Pvstic Scnoors,—On yerterday the public schools of this city, having completed the allotted seven weeks of the summer vacation, reopened for thé fall and winter session. Of schools included under the head of Public schools, and supported as such, there aro now two hundred and fifty-five within the limits of the city, Of theso about forty are night schools, the remainder holding only day sessions, Iwo hundred avd thirty- eight are white aud seventeen are Sore’, During the year 1868 tho total attendance at the pubiic schools has exceeded that of 1865 by about seven ‘/ousand, being in aggregate 226,903 pupils, Tho number of teachers employed is in excesa of two thousand, of whom about ninety in one hundred are fem« The ageregate salaries of all amount to nearly the sum of $1,400,000 per annam. Mretixa oy Berourns—Covnser’s Orixiox.—The butch- ers and others interosted ta the cattle and meat trado within the Metropolitan district, held another meoting yesterday at the Germania Assembly Rooms in the Bow- ery, for the purpose of receiving the opiniou of the coun- sel of the association, who denied the authority of Su- perintendent Kennedy to tsue police orders upon reso- Intions of the Board of Health, which may tend rather to the destruction of a legstized business than to its proper regulation, The members present repoxed thelr wile Mngness to do all in their power to promote the health of the city, bat thought the Board of Heath and the po- lice anthorities should have consulted with them before the issuing of the obnoxious orders, or at all events that should they locate slaughter honsos above Forty-third street, they would not bo interfered with. fhe present arrangement, they contend, will increase the price of meat threo cents per pound, waereas if the unoccupied piers had been offered them, there need be no alteration in to char.e, nor would there be caused so much incon- venience to themselves, Taw Boox Trapy Sarm—Tuirp Day.—Tho prices ob- tained for books at the trade sale yosterday wero about the same as those which rulod at a similar auction last year, Some of Dickens’ works brought but poor prices, somo of thom averaging as low ag 18c,a qt the works of Mrs, Southworth realized $1 10 do, Leslie's and Widdifteld’s cookery books were sold for the samo money. The payer cover books, includ~ ing “Count of Monie Christo,” “The Wandering Jew,” &e., were knocked down for 82c., and Marrvatt’s 3c. “Aurora Leigh’ brougut $1 50 and “Child’a Treasury of Fairy Talrs’’ 90, An im- menso number of the stories published by two of the principal houses wero bought at from 759, 2 o each, and the javenile works, which ware in great variety, brought avout thirty-five pér cent less than the retail prices. Caoruna,—The father and brother of the girl, Catherine J. Ruhmer, who died of cholora Inst Wodnesday West Thirly ninth street, were soized with the di the latter on Saturday; and the former, aged 45, on Sune day, and died this morning. Ono case was reported in Avenge B, and another In East Fifticth street. The promises, No. 225 West Thirty-ninth strect have been vacated by order of the Board of Healtn, aud have been fumigated with sulphurous acid gas, Acapauies or St, Texnsa’s Roman Catmorio Cacrca.— Afterceveral months of labor and much expense, the new Freo Academy. of St, Teresa’s Roman Catholic chureh, corner of Rutgers and Henry ctrects, has been opened, In connection with this Academy is a pay in- stitution, both being under the supervision of the Chrise tian Brotbera, Tio higher branches of edacation are here tanght. It is but four years since st, Teresa's church has bees parebased by the Ca’iiolies of | the dige ied i connection with the church, of which 1s Boyce is the energetic pastor, St, Caruanine’s Convent, Maprsoy AveNce.—Yester- day the contracis for the commencement of this struc- ture, latended to take the place of the existing one at abe corner of Muiberry and Houston strects, were let, ‘and the foundation stone will be shortly laid by Arche bishop McClosky. The Uonvent wiil contain accomoda- tion for one hundred and twenty sisters, and will be one handred aud thirty feet long by fifty tect wide and high, The works tie Industrial School in neetion with the Coavent are commenced, will be five stories, one hundred and aft and sixty feet high, with room for six bun ebild, There will algo bo au scademy for two hundred end fifty scholars, and a chapel to scat seven hundred persons. ‘The build ing, which wil be a great ornament, will cost $120,000, Tag Veveraxs or tag War or 1812.—The Veterans of the war of 1512 mako their second excursion this sum- mer this day to Staten Island, Proxtc Excuastox ov Sr, Coruwpta’s Cavros,—Broad- way Park, Ninety-fourth street aud Eighty avenue, will to-day be the scone of innocent aud most pleasing fes- tivities, gotten up by the members of Columbia's church, West Twonty-ffth street, wno hold their annual picu.c excursion oa this Occasion. The objvet of tho excursion fs a most charitable one, and in consequence some of tho most distingaished men of tho city have Promised to b> present, aud will most ‘ely favar tho pecan Bhd — specimens of oratory. The day will doubtivns a one, aod will repay ali who may avail thomeolves of the Teatvitios. Tre Smp Dasnixa Wave, —This vessel was incorrectly reported in yesterday's papers as being raised and in tow of threo tags aod on her way to tuis city. The wreckers succeeded In raising her stern and seat up tov the city for three tugs, bat only one cawe down, and they had hot power enough to get her olf, Tho oa terly oule com. ing up, they were obtiged to lot her down spam, As soon a3 the weather is favorable they will resume oper- ations, Crry Montatary.—There were five huudrod and sixtys two deaths reported in (his city during last woelt, against five hundred and soventy-nine the previons week and six hundred aud Mity-six the corre-p uiing week last year, Sransticg or Dastns.—From the ist of Jnly up to the last of August there were 31 ¢ ja this city from fails, of which 19 were adwits out 12 minors, 26 and 5 females. The naturs«f Windows, 8; intoxicat carte, 2; ear + otairs, 1; ¥ ngplank, 1; pi ; lumber, ‘1; fa, 1. ‘Total, ‘at. Fins Atom Buuts.—An order bh n isened by the Motropolitan Fire Department tua! on and fer tho 10th inst., im designating the location of a iro. tive rounds of the station number of the locality of tho fire will be strack on the alarm bell for the (iret alin, and sowen TOUtus TOF IO spaamay ay asap SES A Mand nie ci ? ve struck for all fires occurring south of street, P nine or bet win vomty-mint Drata FRoM InsvRits8—An inquest was yesterday held at tho Now York Hospital by Coroaer Schirmer over the remains of Abraham Dunn, | young man, ninetoen yours of age, whose death wa, couved by in- Juries recoired some days ago at No. 15 Sproce strest, ‘eccupied by Messrs, Torrey Brothers a2 9 printing oflice, Deceased, wh'le oiling tho shafiing, became eotameed wm the machinery, aad beforo ‘AS pussibia to extricate tm apound fracture of th injuries of tous e . vod by the jury. iN Firty-secoxp Staner.—iHeiween four and five o'clock yosterday afiernoon a fire Tred in the moulding mi!l of A. T. Serrell & Sea, 22! West Firty. secoud streot, caased by a-fire tak: > ta the dry. ing room. It was pat out with tr: BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Huinway Rosaeny.-A German name! Jobn Olt, ree siding in Kast Nineteenth street, New York, was attacked by four or Gro moa in Flatbush avenu, noar the res. ervoir, last night, and robbed of tel aud 87. efforts to defoud himself from tl H/aos be Was prety severely handied aod received a number of bruises, ‘was abie, however, to reach his home, Deaths Derisa toe Past Were.—There were two hundred and gixty-three deaths in Brooklyn during the past week, the principal diseaces being consumption (2%), cholera infantum (51), marasums (21), a@ivease of brain (10). Of those who ded, $4 were men, 43 women, 8 ba) 88 girls. Their nativitits were as tollowa:— United Srate:,210; Briven Armorion, {, ruses, 4] Seeman wees Bntess 1 mrrtallty wasin the sidtesath ward, there section of the city, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. : : Rev. N. &. Cornwall, D. D. mis A. MaLLoxy, bot of this cry. No cards, Opru—Birp.—In this ciiy,ou Thursday, at the residence of the nde's pareaha, Lr Bam, pee SF Poncas b tints Roa, ‘all of this alepe er , Esq. g iM Puror—Hows.—at Springwater, L vingston WN. Y., on Mo September 2, oy the Rev Wm. er, AbRauAM B. Puapy, of New York city, to Miss” arr E,, daughter of Samuel A. Howe, Esq , of the Boston and Rochester lease copy. Tuyou—Cor.—Ou Sunday, epee ber by the Rev, i aeleadiaaneg ties Cos, both of this city, 1O Boston please ® poetry et On Thursday, September 5, ¢ hf residence of the bride’s parent, Brookiyn, E. D, by Rev, A. H. Partriuge, Hitam Wanzer, M, D., of Chicago, UL, to Mrs, A, 5. Avapig, Chivago aud Vermont papers please copy. Died. AIGER.—On Sunday, September 8, Isanet. MARGARETTS, only cuild of F.C,” and. Josenvire Alger, and daughter of Ira Losee, 4 vead, L. L, 10 months aod-ddave, oe? Nemes Funeral services from the residence of hor parents, . No. 8 Eliott place, this (Tuesday) alteravon, at two o'clock, morning, September 8, after. Baker —On Sanday Nogering illness, THos. J, Baker, in tie 63d year of age. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the far! those his brothers, John R aud W. H. Baran tiene bers of the Metropolitan Police Department, are respecte fully invited to attend the funerai, irom iis late Teale dence, 79 Hudson street, on Wednesiay afternoon, af tee pale day morning, ber BALD WIN, —! lunday ‘Septem! Bapwis, aged 44 year. 3 * ~~ The friends and relatives of the family are fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late denca, 51 Washington street, this (fuesday) aiternoop, at two o'clock, , Booru.—At New Brooklyn, N. J., on ee byt “ fy tember 2, Maser, dauguter of Charles and Bootis, aged 5 months aud 13 days, Burperr.—At Walton, Delaware county, N. Y. Friday, September 6, in the 44th year of bis age, Jo D.G. Borverr, formerly of Boston, son of Caroline Ly aud the late Benjamin C, Burdeiw, Burxet.—On Monday, Sepiember 9, GrorGE, yor son of Robert and Hannah Buruet, aged 3 years and months, t The friends of the family Tespectfally invited attend tue fuveral, froin th® resideuce of his parent 829 (old No, 169) East Twenty-seventh street, this afters noon, at two o’cloci, . i CaRrenTer.—On Monday, September 9, after a lingers ing i!lneas, Lewis Carrester, in the 49h year of bis age, ‘ihe frisads and acquaintauces of the family are vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesda; noon, one o'clock, from his late residence ta th street, corner of Lexington avenue. : CaNnavaN.—On Monday, September 9, James Camavary son of Cornelius and Mary Canavan, aged 16 months, The relatives aud friends of the family are fully invited to attend the fun ra!, from the nee of bis parenta, 118 Baxter street, this oeeey afters noon, at two o'clock His remains witl be taken to Cale vary Cometery for interment. i Dexter.—On Monday, September 9, infang daugnior of Anna M, and Adolp! us Daxter. i Dusx.—On Monday, September 9, Eumanern, relict Thowas Dunu, in the 70th year of her ae. Her rema’ ys will be taken ou Wedy.esday morning, her late penioe, No. 553 West Forty-frst street, n¢ Eleventh avenue, to the Church of St, Paul the Apost! corner Fifty-niuto street and Niutb avenue, where a re+ quiem mass wit] be celebrated ai ten o'clock, Her friends and those of Ler sons are invited to a'tend, P Desuce.—At English Neighborucod, N. J., on Suite day, September 8, of disease of the brain, Joay D aged 59 years, 7 months aud 15 days. Fonoral services at his late residence, this (Ta afternoon, at vall-past two o'clock, ‘Train leaves Jerse} City at 1:15 P.M, Friends of the family are respectfully ftiet inv ted to attend, 1 iuday evening, September 8, after a Ii 1 iTiness, Gx ona E Wass, @ native of Gl p z Scotland, ia the 69)n yer his az = The relatives wad tems of the family aro respedl feliy invised to atiend the funeral, from his late dence, 438 Weat ihirty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) hoon, at (wo o'clock, The membars of the Now York Caledonian Club are respectfully invited to attend, Glasgow papers iene copy, Ews ay x00 Sunday, September 8, Joszra Ewasy LAaYE, aged 23 years and 29 days. i The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resle dence, 246 East Pbirty-third street, this (Tuesday) ing, at nine o'clock, Ewixe,—Nembers of the New York Celedonian Cla! are requcsted to ationd the funeral of our d brother member, George Ew'ng, this (Tuesday) At two o'clock, (rom bie late residence, 433 West fifth street, By order, i AY, e] Exaicut —On panier. September 8, at his neg N. J., Joux Evaicar, ia the 50th year js age. 4 The frieuds and relatives are respectfully inv! attend the funerai, which will take place on We afteraoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his in-law, De. Shine, 20 Greenwich sireet. Estixr.—In this city, on sunday, September 8, Auce. Evia, dauguter of the late Jobb Tynan, of Factory- ville, S. 1. oer ihe friends of the family are respectfally invited tov attend iho fusera), from the Episcopal chure. at. » 1, Us (fuesda;) afternoon, at half-past twa At New Roche!le, on Sunday, Septemper 8, v, im tha R7th mane af labo ager ‘ Ml.ction sore “long time he bore, Paysiciaus ined in vain, Till God was pleased to take him home And rid him of bis pain, The fri nts of ihe famiy are requested to attend the funeral (his (Suesday) afternoon at three o'clock from his late resiaence, 8, Mre. Fisxecav.—Oa Sanday morning, September : 4 native of the parich of Templeboyd, Euusn Fissnaan, county Sligo, Irctand, 1m the 7d year ot ber age, The funeral will take place {rom her late residen mi 217 man Canty ar (foeeday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ihe friends of the family are res; yg ~! to attend. Mond sf ee ‘UL! B0N.-—Un Monday, September 9, Saver Stoawm LeuTOX, Bon of the late James Fullerton, aged 15 a she fri nds and relatives of the family are invit attend the ae ae bis late rouidebon, ae ~ Lattan strict, on Wednesiay afiernoon, at two o'clock, His remains wit be interred in Greenwood “erg Gienae acer ee on tyre mr ongrreg 8, GOLDEN, va of Bryan and Aun Gol yeara, — and 12 a t eres tee © . ‘The reiatives and frends of the famil, rospect~ fully invited to i the funeral thie (Taceday y) after. ‘noon al two o'clock from the residence parents, ee ynierc suai Saas JA Avorn’ —At Harlem, Monday moring, Se; Wiisat Hacapory, late editor Troy Dally park \wore latoly of Staten Island, aged 76 years, His triends and re.atives are iuvited to aitend the furs eral service this (Tuesday) a ternoon at three o’clocke from the raideuce of his son-in-law, James Wilkie, Jr, Fifth avenu», vorih of 133d street, Aad Ho wer.— At Kas. Dundee, J., 00 Sunday mornt Sopte.uber 8, of bra ft Waren W. Homer, @ 21 years, 4 months aud 8 daya, Fun-val will take place from his gfather's residence, E.st Dinuee, ry county, N, J., this (Tuesday) afters. hoon, at two wel ok, It ‘On Saturday, September 7, Mana Imnay, Wido o} Rehard Iimiay, aged 55 yeara, ‘Lhe relatives and {reuds of the fam ly are ctfully Invited to atond the funeral, frou nee lato residence, 140 West Sixtecuth street, og Wednesday afternoon, ab ons o'es ek oe ‘ me xsite —[n Harlem, on Sunday, Septombor 8, Caame rom A., wile of BO, Tnsion,’ aged 22 years and 7 mente Tbe friends and Inviied to Sather, Mr, Iatives of the family are respectful vd Wie funeral from the Fosideace of ne bert White, Zit streei, betwoon fecond tbird aven this (Tuesday) atteraoon, at two an o'clock papers: Birmineham, Con»., and Red Bank, N. J., plea-e copy. Ka # — At>tamford, Conn., on -onda efier a sort vines, Enizaneta P., wile Keith, aged 56 years, MaTwikws—At ine Lony Monday, Sep em! r 9, Isiand Co lege Ros; iLLAM Matigews, sive oe En pane, Wid years end 7 months, Pachyg se. moral services will t ph at tho By chureb, corner Luqueer and Cl oat thin (swesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock” 7 bad Moorr,—On Souday, se Mr. Goorge Wits, 07 Coarlen esere ies 0 a ana, C Tyrone, Troland, Agrd 25 years, caus, Also the members of the By * And of (he Bank street Methodist Epige are Peay ne iy tnvlied to atiend the fane~ no chapel 0 this afiernoon, at wati-pact one we (reoeer McALu-y.n—Oa \ionday, September 9, Witt Mo- Aust avd 6 rise ithe the re-atives auit friends family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Wedne ay afternoon, as one o'clock, (rom the restdence of his soo, Gardner ay. sLeato avenue, Soath Bergen, N. J. -On Monday morning, september 9, at v'en Island, afver a short but severe “ea ed 37 years, the beloved wife «relatives are respectfully invited to. end the funeral trom her Jate residence, Day street, Stapleton, Saten Island, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Oagiey=On Monday morning, September 0, Watter ©. ury, Jr., im the 220 year of tiv age. Fhe relotives and frieods of the faintly are invited to attend the fane-a, from the resideuce of bis pat 11évo efroct and avenue A, Rarlew, this ities afternoon, at five o'clock. His remains will be taken Pow. bike per is for — ag & Smuatys -—On Sanday, September 8, Micrart Simeupe, native of Skibbereeu, couuty Cork, Irevand, aged ‘a years, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his late “4 Staten Island. Carriages will be in atveudance at Batiery at one o'clock, Teoxer.—Un Sacurtay, Soptembor 7, Josera TvckeR, in the 80:4 year of of the family are The relatives nnd rn f lly mvited to attend the faneral from St. Peter's: ‘Weat Twen! o:b street, botween Eighth and Ninth aye- ‘clock, we Tae-day) afternoon, at three 0” Out ‘orther inviration, Wi OK, —T gan Boeck outghter OP Leber letad Buse Be les tbroox. ‘The re: * lends atiena the temereh frou mer at ace ge a toa street, coin (Tues: evening, at seven NewLurg payers ‘copy. ‘