The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1872, Page 8

VIRGI NIA , aa cvieginay” Clostag Up Her Ranks Agairet Grant. . —— GENERAL BARLY AS A GRUMBLER A Convérsation with Colonel : John B, Baldwin. 4 State Slow to Go Out and Slower Coming Back. iaceoeee-a-aehee= Conservatives and the Radicals Declare Open War. Tho ‘ ae “PRUE REPUBLICANS.” Radical Leaders and Recalcitrant; - Tynousura, Ve., July 20, 1872, Polities in Virginia seem to be pretty welres- “tablished, and party lines are clearly and distinotly “@rawn, So far as’my observation gocs—and I have ‘talked with the people at Culpepper, Gordonaville, *@bariottesville and Staunton—the whites are all for -@pesiey and the blacks all for Grant. Of course “@here are exceptions to this on both sides, but the ‘exceptions are not more than suilicient to prove “the rule, The Greeley sentiment Is not confined by “any means to the “governing classes,” bat per- wades every class of Virginians and every grade of “pocicty. I talked with a hotelkeeper at Charlottes- e@ was for Greeley and thought everybody else was. A land'surveyor from Staunton sat down ‘eside me in the cars and he was for Greeley. Be- ind me sat a farmer from near this city, “and he too was a Greeley man. But with all ‘is. unanimity of sentiment there is little or mone of that wonderful enthusiasm which generally enters into a Presidential canvass. Anxious as €verybody is for achange of administration, yet ‘YVirginia 1s sullen and scems to regard the republic @s8a mockery of republicanism. She depiores the Jack, not of Southern but Northern statesmanship, ‘which allowed the war; and slow as she was to go @ut of the Union, even her Unionists ave slower still ‘™ coming back. I can best ilustrate this by citing Swo names, which command great respect in Vir- ‘ginia, $@OLONRL JOUN B. BALDWIN AND GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY. Both were ardent Unionists up to the day of President Lincoln’s proclamation, and, though ‘meither ever was a secessionist, yet woth: became ,atdent rebels. Now they stanc wide apart, but ‘their differences are only in degree, Baldwin “ac- o@epts the situation,” and is willing to accept any- Body, to do anything, to hur! the radicals from ower. Early accepts nothing, and devotes him- Self to “correcting history.” Both are hostile + @ Grant, tooth and nail; but the former 1s for -@recley and the latter against him. They are the antipodes of Southern conservative politics, the @ne being practically for the Union and the other stubbornly against it. The discordant sentiments ‘ef these two men, who thought and acted together to the honr of battle, are due to the difference of their careers. Baldwin went from the Peace Con- ference into the Confederate Congress. Early @ashed aside his Unionism to become.a chieitain in the war against the Union. If both were disap- pointed, as well in the declaration of the war as in Ste results, the one was disappointed as a states- | man and hoped to repair the ruin of the struggle Dy stateamanehip, while the other was overcome asasoldierand had no resource. Baldwin accord- ingly goes into the Greeley movement with vigor, gives it his best counsel and best help, and Seels perfectly confident of the result. Early stands aloof and recounts the battles he has lost and ‘won. The one lives for the Virginta of the future. The other is of the Virginia of the past. The one recognizes what Virginia is; the other only what it was, It is not likely that either of these men, able as they are recognized to be, but trammoelled as they are by the results of a war which left only misery end degradation in its path, canentirely overcome she past, and, Rising up from high to higher, Become on fortune’s crowning slope ‘The piliar of a people's hope, The object of a world’s desire. ‘The path is too difficult of ascent to be easily ore fiat cre to give of it, for ne La ata ‘of party poli- B pays TRGINIA aot ret ‘There are Ww ry nia—the radi ¢alg and the a to the radt- ¢als, the conservatives are ex-rebels, who only Want the opportunity to be rebels st According to the conservatives, the radicals a. ra, except a few carpet-baggers and wags, Iam convinced that eseh wrongs the other and that each has justice on his side. Few of the ex-rebels Team sense ke Shc Union aid Aitor them. test m do not lke @rant’s administration, The tarpet-baggers are mot all thicves, and many of the soallawage are ‘better than some of those by whom they are con- toned, ‘The Postmaster at Staunton is a son of Dr. Barnas Sears, former dent of Brown Uni- veraity, and man who would do credit to be drone ‘The Collecter of Internal Revenue for this district i son of William @. Rives, a ni that was ane Jonz an henored one in Virginia. Iam convinced that no discredit attaches to ether of Bait, monah tle one may be called a carpet-bagger and the other term radical has its own ra conservative is epecial signifiernt. inta the‘old-line whigs are not ali doe’ yet, and @ few old-line democrats still exist; Out as a rule tkey are both swallowed up by the ‘conservative party. The democrat may be botira democrat ami a conservative, but the o!d- Yine whig is only a conservative. very element at home is united nat the radicals, and some peo- plo who go to Cengress as democrats, and even take part with democratic national conventions, re- pudiate the party an ‘their own districts. I have heard 80 Much about conservatives and so little except snceis and fauit-findings about democrats, begin todonbdt whether there is any demo- seratic party in Virginia. A new nationat party is ‘Pwhat the genaine Virgmian is looking for, and he ‘nthe ruing of both the present political organizations. Everybody avows it, and Greeley ts considered only @ stepping-stone to such a@ consummation, The democratic party, they say, is too weak to succeed and too strong to be disre- garded, so they will build @ new party from the broken fragments of the democracy and the repub- licans. Virginia do something in this direction, for the Virginia politicians first played the possum licy, and they played It successfully. This was in The famons * true republican” movement of 1869, RESULTS OF. “TRUE REPUBLICANISM.” When Franklin Stearns, Governor Walker, John B. Baldwin an¢ other persons of like liberal ten- dencies went to Washington in that year they gave out that they were not only repubilcang, but the “true republicans,” It afterward turned out that the whole thing was only a trick to clutch the State from the of the radicals. ‘The result was to remove the disabling features from the con- stitution in regard to office-holding and to give the people a Governor with whom everybidy is ratisiied. The bargain was-that all the candidates Were to become such thorough conservatives a6 to be able to pass muster as democrats at any time, It was a bargain that was very fuithfully kept, except In one or two cases, the chief traitor among this bana: of ereoe, being Senator Lewis. His intellect is feeble, and his desire for .oft- cial patronage enormous. Not a aay passes when he is at Washington that ho is not at the Executive Mansion. In his seat in the Senate he is generally regarded as an extreme radical re- peplicas Itis of his radicalism aud not ef his feebleness that the conservatives complain, I have heard Virginia gentlemen denounce hum for con- tinuing a republican alter taking part with the “true republican movement,” aud thereby gaining his election, first as Lieutenant Governor and after- wards a3 a Senator of the United States. Lewis’ colleague, Senator Johnson, was elected as a con- servative, but nobody complains that in Congress: he alw cted with the democrats, This does not for, 23 @ Senator, Johnson is quite and has done nothing to re- commend him to Virginia geutiemen, except in his general opposition to Grant's administration. In one respect Lewis ought to give satisfaction to the Virginians, He has labored incessantly to put them in oMfce. His influence drove even an ofticer go eMicient aud so faitifui as Dr. Presbry, the late supervisor of internal revenue, from his posi- tion, on the plea that it was improper to keep two men from the same State in oiices of the same grade of which there were CM ten in the country. REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN THE STATE. There certainly is a need of wen of character like Dr. Presbry at the head of the republican party of Virginia, even though he may be credited to New York. Lewis carries very little weight, and the men who have any iniuence at all with tue party are almost of necessity ofiice-holders. The more holding oftice ought hot to make them bad men, but it really subjects every native who accepts a place under the present administration to the charge of being a scallawag. Dr. E.H. Smith, the assessor of internal revenue for the Richmond istrict,was an old whig and is now an carnest dical. He believes that all the federal offices in the State ought to be given to natives, on the ground that outsiders can have no influence over the white vote of Virginia. This would naturally bring him into hostility to useful oficers, like Dr. Presbry, who were appointed when not a sutlicient number of natives conld be found qualified to hold office. But it is difficult to understand why the holding of ofice andthe radicalism of men like Dr. Snuth should change them from reputable gentle- men into scallawags. At the same time it is plain that the republican party of Virginia needs worthy standard bearers, John R. Pophamis one of the pest among the leading men of the party, and even he is a litvle tinged with the spirit of .the ad- venturer. It is a need which cannot be easily sup- plied, and will of itself hold the conservatives to- gether for many years THE KECATCITRANT DEMOCRATS. Virginia stands almost alone in the number of her recalcitrant democracy. Generak Early is not the oniy inan who would naturally act with the con- servatives who are opposed to Greeley. W. 8. Early, of Albemarle county, and his son, and indeed tne whole Early family, go with him in his opposition. Colonel Benjamin 8, Ewell, a brother of the late General Ewell, and President of William and Mary College, not only goes against Greeley but supports irant, and declares he has been unable to discover any mntlitary despotism in Virginia. John Harmer Gilmer, of Richmond, who ranks with John B, Bald- win as @ jawyer, supports Grant. Jaines Lyons, also of Richmond, has declared in a letter that he willdothe same thing unless the democracy make expects to ind it- giimbed ; but Baldwin will climb it if any man can. He js nearer thc ideal of a national man than any one I know who has just come out from under the fourteenth amendment. Early is my ideal of a Con- | feferate fossil. He isa man who might become a | seldier of fortune or devote himsell to the dull ebronicies of a revolutionary failure, but he | fs not likely to be again felt in public affairs. He | walks and rides about this “Hill City” like aman ‘with nothing to do, and being pleased with nothing hie is fast deteriorating into a chronie geumbler, | SONVERSATION WITH BALDWIN. | AC Thave drawn this little pictuve of these two men, both of them of consideration in this State, be- | eause they are representatives of ditferent ways of | thinking among Virginians, Not being for Gree mor yet for Grant, Early represents an element | which exists In the South, but which so far exerts moinfuence on the canvass. His opinions make | Mo impression except to provoke 2 smile among | Ris neighbors at the stuvbornness with which | he clings to the ‘Jost canee.”’ Dut Bald- | win, being an active spirit, is a man to be sought after and consulted on the condition of the South. While I was at Staunton 1 called on him at his beautiful home among the, hills, and though t found mim exceed- ‘ingly shy of getting his name in the newspapers he talked to me very irecty and frankly on the yoliti- al situation. | “How is the canvass going in Virginia, Mr. Bald- win?) I asked, by way of opening the conversa- “There is nothing, or next to nothing, doing as yetin the way of campaigning. Though the work Of directing the canvass in tins county (Augusta) been placed in my hands | have as yet done | RBothing to stir np the people. The same thing is true of other parts of the State, and nothing of any moment will pe done till after the nominations | for Congress.”’ “How will the State go 7"? “We shall carry it jor Greeley by avery large | Majority.” “How do the peopl = try politicians—1 I mean the plain people and eive Mr. Greeley’s nomina- ‘With singular unanimity. They are anxious for | -® change of administration, and determined, if pos- sible, to drive corrupt men from power. We are all | Very tired of Grant; tired of the bad men he has | laced in oftice among us, and sick of radical rule, | ur people believe they can trust Greeley, and they mot ouly accept his nomination with pleasure, but ‘will do everything in their power to secure his elec- bape 9 “The negroes, I suppose, are not with you 9" “Oh, no. Few of thei ever heard of Greeley, and I doubt wether many of them know anything ofGrant. But the negro vote with us is not.very -Aarge, and itis dally growing of less importance, A ae Se seized upon the colored | people. ny are going to the North, | Stilt turther South. saree ios nee _ or A tag cy of the Greeley movement Mational politics, so far as Virginia is con- | Serned 7 H Ble AE People of ‘tional politica, W Virginia care very little for na- vant to take care of ourselve As a matter of course We Want to destroy the radi. | al party and oe down the military despotism which rules at Washington. We want a President fwho will give us a chance and not put bad men in ‘omice. 1 party for us is the party of conciliation. ‘If the republicans had pursued a@ just and lenient Roley towards us after the war that party could ve made itself so strong in the South as to have cemented its power for many yeara. Many of the Southern People did not Iike the demooracy. | They believed the democratic party of the South had Drought on tie war and thet the democratic party of the North had encouraged it only to betray us when the war came, ‘This is why the liberal move- | Ment meets with so much favor, and accounts for the disposition of the Southern eople to accept ¥ 80 Juuch unanimity their apclent encmy—the gan who has said more bitter things of us than eng else—as thelr candidate for thé Presi- ie yinginle reconstructed “Not entirely. e Was slow to take recent Many of us were Union men to t petaaty ‘but it if mistake to suppose that after Virginia seceded there were any Unionists left. Love of the State was etConger than our love of country, When | the State secewed everybody went with the State, Tnever saw suck & rapid and Corapiabs change of sentiment as took place im Virginia at tiat time, | a straight-out nomination. Governor Wi the is Raltimore-Cincinnati programme, and, cla they may even vote for Grant. iaferro, Judge Robertson, Jack Mosby and of other leading men are in the same position, The defection seems to be a Jarge one, and it remains to be seén whether they have a per- sonal and political following. The conservatives say they control only their own votes, and do not even know what to do withthem, The radicals, on | the other hand, assert that the recalcitrant demo- crats are going to exert great power in the State between this and election, and talk a great deal of nonsense about a revolution in public sentiment. Some of them even go so far as to claim the State for Grant. It will require a revolution indeed to make such @ result possible, and it is certain that nobody but the recaleitrant democrats can do any- thing toward changing the result. From alll saw and heard, there is only one sentiment among the people, and that is sunimed up in the assertion that the blacks are all for Grant, and the whites all for Greeley. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE CITY, + The Glenham Headquarters—Movements of the Philosopher—Business at the Glenham—The News from North Caro- linn—A Colored Canvasser on the Situae tion=Greelcy Picnics"=A Campaign Paper in Boston The Philosopher remained secluded in Brooklyn yesterday. He will probably return to the Lincoln Club to-da, Mutation, which is claimed to be a special law of nature, is the law also of the liberal headquarters at present, Colonel J. W. Johnson, who was recently in | ; command, gave place, @ day or two ago, to Mr. | John P. Lindsay, in order to go to Vermont in the interest of the canvass. Now Mr. Lindsay himself has been called away on business, and Major Staples, the clerk of the committee, is left in sole charge, except when Colonel Allen diops ih every hour or two, full of business, aud Mr. I. C, Everts is usually present to attend to visitors, Among the visitors yesterday at the nmham, were Senator Blair, R. H. Starr, of Maryland ; Colonel Williamson, of New York; George Les, of Virginia; ©. L, Ross, of Georgia, and Louis Rosi, of New Or- leans, ‘The news from North Carolina was the subject of | warm discussion among the visitors generaliy. Mr. Evarts, of Montana, the only prominent mem- ber of the National Committee present during the day, maintains that the opposition, in intimating | that they will carry the State if fraud can be pre- Vented, are concedmg the State and getting up an excuse for def The headquarters to-day will be in telegraphic communication, steac with North Carolina, and bulietins from the e} ion districts Will be published every few moments, so that the faithful may know just how the prospect stands, A Greeley Club has beeu organized at Monroe, Orange county, Fifty-six republicans are already enrolled, twenty-eight of whom voted for Grant, It is expected that at icast one lundred and fifty members will be present at the next meoting. Mr. W. U. Saunders, the colored Graut elector Who recently “defected,” has been canvassing North Carolina for Greeley, and writes to Colonel Allen that the jiberais will carry the State, although every species of fraud, including threats ‘aud ev violence, toward the cojored Greele nae been adtempted, Colonies from South Carolina have sen planted in every county, gentieman from Cleveland, Ohio, writes that many old republicans who two weeks ago were strong for Grant are now uuhesitatisgly jor Gree- ley, Francis W. Bird, the leader of ancient radical sentiment in Boston, the father of the Bird Club and his | | son John R. Wise, are well Known to be hostile to it | has cone it 000 dit In tow of a cortis: the Cha) na picnics it 3 pi by. of the nelghbore of Mr, Gree- een @plenic on the farm similar in every respect to the pleasant emtertaimments which Mr. ‘Greeley 80 tfully gave op, with the exception that Mr. @ himself is to be Jeft out, Itis very soundly pe ye farmer friends of Mr, Greeley that his Bat reunions there developed a new aud pleasant campal featare which should be perpe' get up uated, an reposed “Greeley picnice” on the Choppeaaa order all over the count ‘when the fa:mers can come together, rationally hoalsnfalls enjoy themselves and cx- change 0 ‘and alvice ‘on tho political ques- tions. It ls probable that “Greeley picnics” will be- come a8 popular all over the'country ag Henry Clay ‘barbecues were in the eldem time, ‘The Democratic Headquarters. At the Spingler headquarters yesterday Major A. | D. Banks, of Mississippi, was in charge. Among the visitors during the day were Senator Frank Blair, Colonel Williams, of Tennessee; Judge Birdsall George N, Sanders and others, Two entlomen from the neighborhood of irr N. ¥., stated that in their tier of counties the defection from the Grant republicans is equal to twenty-five percent of the whole. ‘The news from North Carolina is ponnareeas. ‘Telegraphic attvices will be received regularly to- day from that State. The Regular Republicans—Distingulshed Visitors at the Fifth Avenue Head-~ quarters, At the Grant headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday the following distinguished gen- tlemen were among tho visitora:—General ©, Osborn, New Jersey; 0. ©. Frost, Watertown, N. ¥.; John Painter, Cleveland, Ohio; Matthew Hale, Albany; Governor Morgan; H. G. Eastman, Mayor of Poughkeepsie; George Bliss, Jr.; Senator Henry Wilson, Co W. Ela, New Jersey; General Burnside, J. 0, Gedney, 0. 0. Comin (‘Carleton’) QO. of the Boston Journal; O'Donovan Rossa and W. H. Painter, of Ohio. Senator Wilson departed for Indiana during the day. He feels thoroughly confident of success in North Carolina. pope we letters received was one from a gen- tleman in Clermont, Dutchess county, who says:— “We have not one democratic Greeleyite in this town, and about twenty that wid) not vote for bim.’’ Greeleyiam is said by a correspondent to be at a discount in Watertown, 885 of the 1,600 voters of the town being members of the Grant Club, SCOVEL AND THE NEW JERSEY LIBERALS. On the authority of a leading member of the New Jersey State Liberal Republican Executive Com- mittee, it was stated th Sunday’s HeraLp, that at the meeting last week in Trenton, a committee of three was appointed to wait upon Mr. James M. Scovel, and request him to resign his pace on the National Execntive Committee, for the reason that he was too much of a load for the Jersey liberals to carry comfortably. In the event of his refusing to yield gracefully, the committee were empowered to oust him by appoint- ing another gentleman in his place. This state- ment has since been denied by Mr. Starr, the Secre- tary of the State Central Committee; but the HERALD is reliably advised that its sta‘oment was correct in every particular, Furthermore, James has since been waited on by Mr. I. H. Geary, chair- man of the special committee, but as yet no de- cided action has been taken. ‘The report is current in Trenton that Scovel is strongly disposed to show fight, but his friends advise him that his better plan is to yield to circumstances, and to prove to all that he is filled with love for the liberal cause rather than for his own personal ambition. OHIO CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. TOLEDO, Ohio, July $1, 1872. The Republican Congressional Convention of the Tenth District, held at Clyde, Oho, to-day, nomi- nated the Hon. Oharles Foster. of Seneca county, for re-election to Congress by acclamation. REPUBLIOAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 31, 1872. Tho Republican Convention of the Ninetcenth district, at Warren, Ohio, to-day nominated Gene- ral J. A. Garfield for Congress, PROBIBITION CONVENTION, Boston, July 31, 1872. Ata meeting of the Prohibitory Committee this afternoon it was voted to hold a Delegate Conven- tion in Dostuu Angust 28, to nominate candidates to be voted for at the State election. KILPATRICK ON A RAID, The Gencral Moving on Jennings’ Worke=A Criminal Arrest: and Prose- cution for Libel—The Genoral Says the Charge is “A Lic.” Considerable stir was occasioned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning by the appearance of General Judson Kilpatrick, who pressed his way throngh the crowd to Judge Hogan, with whom he had a few minutes’ conversation, the pur- port of which was, of course, unknown to the multitude of curious individuals assembled in the court room. It soon became mooted about, however, that the redoubtable General was in quest of a warrant for the arrest, ona charge of libel, of no less a porsonage than Mr. Louis J. Jennings, editor of the Times. This suppo- sition proved to be correct, for immediately after the General’s departure & warrant was made out | and placed in the hands of Sergeant Quinn for ser- vice; but when the Court adjourned at three o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Jennings had not | yet made his appearance within its precincts, General Kilpatrick did not specify to any per- son present, other than Judge Hogan, the article which gave rise to his displeasure. | Later in the day it was ascertained that Sergeant Quinn had found Mr, Jennings and had arrested him formally, and he is cited to appear for examination this morning at the Tombs Police Court, at eleven o'clock. The article which forms the subject of the alleged libel was published on Saturday last, under the general heading, “An Infamous Alliance,” and is as follows :— Judeon Kilpatrick, New Jorsey, Mig Minister to Chile, tried to force ned woman into Chilean soclety and was recalled. Jong been @ reproach to the republican party and has now happily gone over to the democrats. A HERALD reporter callod npon General Kil- patrick last evening, and found him in an ante- room of the Liberal Republican General Committee headquarters, at the Astor House. Upon being in- formed of the object of the reporter's visit the have been out speaking upon the election Issues in | Maine, and on Saturday evening last I received a telegram from some of my friends In New York, tn- forming me of the publication of this article, and stating that the charges must be met, and that I had better come on to the city. I° was | then at Portland, and [ at once came on to New York, arriving here on Monday morning. I at once set about instituting criminal proceedings; but my time was very much ocenpied on Monday, and all the time T could devote to it was_ taken up in consulting and retaining counsel. Of course I desired to place the matter in competent hands. in the hands of a lawyer who would look properly after the case—and yesterday I was engaged in further consultations and Srranging the pre- liminaries of the proceeding. made an aMidavit such as wonld be required to institute proceedings and base a complaint upon, and this morning | went before Justice Hogan, at | the Tombs Pollce Court, and made my complaint | and filed the aMdavit im the regular form, war rant was made out for the arrest of this man Jen- nings, and given to one of the officers to serve, | and Jennings was arrested this afternoon, shortly after three o'clock. ‘To-morrow morning the case | will come up before the Court. Ishall not be pres- ent, but shall be represented by counsel, and the District Attorney will, presume, be present to conduct the ca Of course, the case is no longer in my hands, this ning a@ criminal suit, not a civil one, Itisamatter tobe prosecuted by the repre- sentative of the people, andl shall give my aid, of course, in prosecuting it to the fullest extent of the law. Tam not after any money or compensation for famation of character; [ simply want to be ner against this attack. I pay no attention merally to attacks of @ political or public nature ; but I shall defend: my private reputation with al the energy Ihave and to the fullest extent of the criminal laws of this State. Iam fully prepared to rove this charge to be a lle, and I shall prove it to e such, [ don’t care what he may be able to bring forward to substantiate it. One reason why I shail not be present at the mination to-morrow will be that I have engagements to speak in Vermont, and shall leave New York at eleven o’clook to-night 80 as to Meet those engagements. ‘That ts about all Ihave to sayin reference to the matter at present.” The General appeared to be in excellent humor, and quite confident of pitshing his Cate libeller to the wall, He left the city for Vermont last night and will return about Monday next. Subsequently the reporter called at the defendant's ofice to learn, Jf agreeable, his version of the case, but he and the Governor of Massachusetts, that is to be, f jew yeas hence, has commenced the pubdlicatson Uwe were slow ia .2aving the Union we have been _ of a campaign Greeley paper in Boston, entitled 7h neue ana Canipaign Times, Mr, bird is nh J was not in, having left business about the middie of the afternoon. ae “ogee Were made in several ies, quarters, but the defendant evuld aot be General said :—“Well, as you are perhaps aware, I | | Apollo Hall democracy should speak also and ratify | ceeded to read it, and had got to the words “Tam- THE APOLLO HALL DEMOCRACY. A Stormy. Meeting of the. Organization Held Last Night. ATTEMPT TO ENDORSE GREELEY DEFEATED Senator O’Erien Prevents Any De- cisive Action Boing Taken. opumanicetl ANOTHER POLITICAL FARCE. Aseene of riot, uproar and confusion, such as has not been witnessod in this city since the downfah of the Tammany Ring occurred at a-meeting of the Apollo Hall democracy, in Apoto Hall, last evening. The gentlemen who comprise the above organization, more than two years ago, united in opposition to the rule of Tam- many Hall, and number among them such men as Jonn Fox, Senator O’Brien and other active peli- ticians. They did much to coutribute to the great reform meeting last fall, and by their spirited and courageons action earned the respect and esteem of all parties. A SPLIT IN THE CAMP, Since the action of the Baltimore Convention, how- ever, in endorsing Greeley, the unanimity and har- mony that hitherto prevailed among the members has been somewhat rudely disturbed. The majority of them, headed by the President, Mr, Wickham, are supposed to be strong for Greeley, but a powerful opposition, under the leadership of Sena- tor O’Brien, has sprung un), which is avowedly favorable to the re-electiun of General Grant. There have been a number of secret meetings lately held for the purpose of healing up the breach, which is daily widening, but this object has not been attained, neither side being willing. to compromise. The meeting last night was called for the purpose of transacting the ordinary busl- ness of the organization, but every one who was initiated in the mysteries of New York politics saw very well that something of importance lurked behind, and both sections bent their ener- gies to get the better of each other. WHO WERE PRESENT, Long before the tine announced fer the opening of the proceedings the hall was crowded with an assemblage of politicians, who were clamor- ously debating the merits of Senator O’Brien and his antagonists and the relative chances of Greeley and Grant, The representa- tive New York statesmen, with a wealth of shirt front anda profusion of jewelery, men who make politics a trade, and others whose virtues could bear a purer interpretation, ex-oMce-holders and men looking to of were scattered around in groups of two or three; but it was pretty evident that ao large majority of those present were not regular members of the organization, and had no authority to attend, but had been brought there for the purpose of making up in noise what they lacked in influence— @ compact they fulfilled, as subsequeat proceed- ings will show. At eight o’clock Mr. Wickham ascended the plat- form and called the meeting to order, asking the secretary to call the roll of the members and ascer- tain who were present. A DELEGATE—I move that the calling of the roll be ae with this evening. Carried, ‘The Secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting held, and the Chairman called upon Mr. Willlam Barrett, from the Committee on Oon- tested Districts, to report, which he did by stating that the unfortunate division in the Twenty-first district —_ precludes all hope of a peaceable settlement, and that no ac: tion could yet be taken. In the Fourth district a' new election had been ordered and would be pro- ceeded with. The report, which was a verbal one, ‘was received and the committee discharged. While these proceedings were being transacted little or no interest was manifested by the larger portion of the audience, who were evidently on the qui vive for some lively developments; and when the chairman arose and threw back his coat over his shoulders the most profound silence prevailed. Mr. Wickham is a blonde of the most pronounced type, and in the trying circumstances in which he Was placed last evening conducted himself with ease and coolness. In his opening address he said that he perceived a large rtion of those present were not delegates, but so Tong ae ctey, conducted themselves with decency and did not interfere with the proceedings they would be allowed to remain, If any unseemly in- terruption, however, took place, the hail woyl’ be cleared of all but those who hadaright to take part in the proceedings. The chairman said hehad called the meeting for the urposo of getting an expression on the great question of the day, the Presidential election. It had been said by some that the Apollo Hall democ- racy had better waat some time longer for the pur- por of ascertaining if o third nomination would made; but that, he thought, would not be a wise course, as the question was now fairly before the country, which was calied to decide upon the merits of two candidates. In the great reform victory of last year they had done their share of the work. They were determined that no ri should longer control them; that at the next State election there should be no revions packing of conventions by the Executive, which had rendered itself unpoputar by such acts, but he deplored any hasty or unwise action. (Applanse.) Ifit were merely a question of a local ring they wore called_upon to decide, the matter would be easy, but the National Democratic Executive Commitive had taken action. Stockton Blair, Casserly and Bayard, whom they had been accustomed to consider the leaders of the demo- cratic party, had spoken, and it was time that the either one or the other of the candidates before the country. In conclusion, he said, taking up a two-page letter that lay before him, “I will now read to you an important communication I re- celved a day or two ago.”’ Senator O'Brien (jumping to his feet in the can- tre of the hall)—I move that the communication, whatever it may be, be laidon the table. (Cri of “Order! Be en CHAIRMAN—I cannot entertain such a motion. The letter has not been read; its contents have not been given to you, and it is entirely out of order to lay it on the table. (Confuston.) Senator O’BrieN—The motion is in order, sir. You have no right to read a communication until we know what it contains, The chairman, taking up the letter, coolly pro- many Hall, July”’—when a perfect tumult of uproar and confusion ensued, more than twenty mem- bers endeavoring to make themselves heard in the tumult. The noise lasted more than aminute, and when quict had been partially re- stored ¢x-Coroner Flynn jumped up in an excited naw r and appealed from the decision ot the shat, CHAIRMAN—Yon are out of order, sir, You can- not appeal from my decision until I am guilty of some breach of Parliamentary rule. (Cries of “Question !"’) Senator O’BRIEN—It Is in order to appeal from the decision of the Chair, and I call upon the Secre- nie, put.the motion if the Chairman refuses to do 80. CHAIRMAN—Senator O'Brien is out of order, and lcall upon him to resume his seat. T claim that the letter cannot be latd upon the table until you know what it contains, Senator O’BRrEN—This gag law must and will be resisted. We are not to stand here all night and submit to be browbeaten and dictated to by a man, to whom I have always been Mendly. I have spoken and acted in his interests, in various places | and at various times, but I can do go no longer, and { now charge him to his teeth with | an attempt to sell out the organization to Tammany Hall. (Cheers, and cries of “Order.’’) During my absence from the city he has been in- triguing ‘with the Tammany leaders, and has at- tempted to outdo me by a system of deceit. I don't Want any candidate endorsed at this meeting. € wWaut to vote for a democrat, andI may vote fora democrat yet; but whocver we do endorse will be the next President. Here a scene of uproar took place which bafMfics description. Yells, shouts, cries of ‘ Order,” “Question,” and hisses were freely indulged ih, during which several of the more orderly delegates present vainly attenipted to spoak, The Chairman insisted on a personal explanation, but was not granted 2 hearing, but finally Judge Spaulding gained the floor, and moved that no communication should be entertained or received from Tammany Hall po Was unanimously carried amid tho wildest applause. nator O'BRIEN—I now move we adjourn. CHATRMAN—Surely Mr, O'Brien will withdraw his motion and allow me the courtesy of a personal explanation. (Cries of “That's fair, O'Brien; give him a chance!) The Chairman then denounced the charges as false in every particular, and begged to tender his resignation, when he found that his integrity was questioned and his usefulness de- stroyed by groundless accusations, Coroner FLYNN, Rape Ed ig, moved that the resignation be. accepted, and Mr. Wil- liam Barrett appointed President, but he Po erled down, and the chairman was allowed to nish, Judge Hogan was then called to the chair, anda motion made by Mr. Murray to lay the resignation on the table was carricd by a large majority. Senator O’BuIeEN—We can’t stay here all nignt | WEST, VIRGINIA scolding. I now move we adjourn, The motion was carried and the tumultuous and ppruly aagembly broke up, By preventing any i carried his phe Sree! the ings seemed gitly elated Wi of the proceed. the result, CONGRESSIONAL NoMIWA- . TION, WHERLING, W. Va., July 31, 1872. @aptain Lorenzo Danford was nominated yester- day by the sixteenth Congressional District Con- vention, in place of Hon, Jolin A. Bingham, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FaLer—Gavr.—At White Plains, on Taesday, July 16, at the residenee of the bridegroom’s parents, by the Rey. F, 3, Van Kiuck, WILLIAM H, Ese to Menieea A, GAUL, of Brooklyn, Lepiakp—HOorN1DG6E,—Un Thursday, July 25, 1872, at the reaidence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. ¢. B, Smith, Howarp D, Lepianp to GkonGiE A., daughter of Henry Hornidge, all of this city. No cards, REYNOLDS—Syms.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Tuesday, July" 5 by Rev. M. E, Ellison, THomas A. REYNOLDS, of Wick: R. li, to MARY Lovisa, second danghter of John G, Syms, sq., of West Hoboken, N. J. Rhode Island papers please copy. WILCox—OWens.—In this city, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. at Seaver, D. D., Kyvarerr P. Witcox'to Marta M., second daughter of rs jate DANIEL 8. Owgns, Of New York. No cards, ZIMMERMAN--BROWN.—By John Dickerson, pas- tor of Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, July 28, JonN B. ZIMMERMAN, an eed York, to ELZAbETE W. Brown, of Astoria, Died. é Aner A reat eight Leo’ A. % pee jay, July 30, 1872, Ivy, youngest son of F. A. an Mary Anh Abbot.” ” ange! now. An Funeral this (Thursdi ) afternoot at fonr o'clock, Train leaves Twenty-seventh street at 2:16, Carriages at the Rye depot, APPLEGATE.—On Monday, ay 29, DANIEL H. APPLEGATE, in the 47th year of Relatives and friends of the are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m the resi- dence of his father-in-law, Abraham R. Welch, Esq., 255 West Twenty-fourth atreet, on Thursday morn- ing, August 1, at half-past ten o’clock, mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. BreNnson.—At Martinsburg, W. Va., on Monday, July 29, Soruta A., beloved wife of Garret Benson, aged 57 years, 4 months and 14 days. Bray.—On Tuesday, July 30, AkrHuR Bray, in his 41st year, Funeral services at his brother’s residence, Villa place, Eltona, Morrisania, N. Y., on Thursday, Aug- ust 1. Train from Forty-second street depot at forty minutes past eleven A. M, Browy.—On Wednesday, July 31, Enizasrern Soruta, wife.of James Brown, in the 64th year of er age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 67 Van- +dam street, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M, Bumstrep.—At Keyport, N.J., on Tuesday, July 30, of dysentery, GrorGE K, BUMSTED, son of at) H. and Frances Bumsted, aged 5 years and 6 montis, Funeral from the residence of his parents, Vir- ginia avenue, near Ocean avenue (Bergen); Jersey City Heights, on Thursday afternoon, August 1, at four o’clock, CANARAN.—On' Tuesday, July 30, Marcarer L., daughter of fohn and Margaret Canavan, aged 6 years, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her mi) rem lence, 43 Oak street, on this day, at two o’clock. CARRIGAN.—On Wednesday, July 31, at two o'clock A, M., WILLTAM CARRIGAN, the beloved son of Michael and Margaret Carrigan, aged 6 years, 10 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, ‘aursday, August 1, from his parents’ residence, = West Sixteenth street; thence to Calvary Cem- etery. CASEY.—On Wednesday, July 31, of consumption, are widow of Patrick Casey, in the 48th year of er age, May her soul rest in peace. Amen, The relatives an‘ triends of the family, also her brother, are respectfully solicited to attend the faneral, froin her late residence, 506 East Sixteenth street, on Friday, at two o’clock precisely. Cnoate.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, July 29, ‘SARA GURTRUDE, infant daughter of Sarah C. and Edward F. Choate. Remains taken to Cornwall, N. Y., for interment. CLaRK.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday, July 28, WILLETT SEYMOUR, youngest son of Rachel and the late Leonard M, Clark, aged 12 years, 11 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- (sand invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘irst Presbyterian church, Yonkers, at hall-past ten o’clock, on Thursday morning, August 1. CooLEy.—On Wednesday, July 31, of consumption, ANN COOLEY, daughter of Charles and Mary Cooley. Funeral from her late residence, 641 First avenue, on Friday, at seven o'clock A. M. Friends of famil} invited. Remains will be taken to Paterson, N. J. CRAWFORD.—On Wednesday, July 31, at the resi- dence of his parents, 134 West Thirty-sixth street, Sonn, infant son of John and Mary L. Crawford. CrosseN.—On Wednesday, July 31, MARY ANN Crossen, the beloved daughter of Margaret and Anthony Crossen, aged 16 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the farally are re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 96 Baxter street, on Friday, August 2, at 7 two o'clock P. M, - Duevy.—Mary ELIZABETH, beloved wife of James William Deevy, a native of Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 42 years. Her friends and those of her husband and famil; Acquaintances are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, from her late residence, 619 Grand street, on Thursday, August 1. The remains will be taken at ten o'clock A. M, to St. Rose’s church, Cannon street, where a solemn requiem mass will be olfered for the repose of her soul, and thence at half-past one o'clock P. M. to Calvary Cemetery for interment. DEXTER.—At Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday, July 16, GRoRGE Dexrer, of Brooklyn. lotice of funeral hereafter. DonERTY.—A month’s mind mass will be offered for tie repose of the soul of CHARLES Donerry, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, brooklyn, on Saturday, 3d inst., at half-past eight A.M, Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend. eS Ot Tuesday, July 30, Henrt Drayton, red 49, ke funeral services will take place at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, be- tween Fifth and Madison avenues, on Thursday, August 1, at two P.M. Relatives and friends of th family and the members of the musical and tucatri- cal professions are invited to attend without further notice. New York Lopar, No. 830 F. anp A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of New York Lodge, to be held at lodge room, on Thursday, August 1, at one P. M., for the purpose of attending the inneral of Brother Henri Drayton (sojourning Members of St. Cecile Lodge and the fraternity in general are fraternally invited, * JOUN GRIFFIN, Master. Easert.—At Tompkinsville, 8. 1, on Wednesday, July 31, CHARLES EaBerr, in the 26th year of his age. Tie relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, on Friday, August 2, at two o’clock P, M. Cuierewa Gouncrt, No. 17, 0, U, A. M.—The mem- bers of Chippewa Council are hereby notified to Meet at their council room, in Stapleton, on Friday, August 2, at one P. M. sharp, to attend the faneral of their late brother, Charles Egbert. By order. SAMUEL MORROW, ©. G. Van Dory, A. R. 8, R. 8, Feuix.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 30, HENRY Feix, late of San Andres, Cuba, 72, FoRBES.—On Tuesday, July 30, after a protracted illness, HENRIETTA, eldest hice ofJoseph €. and Ann Forbes, in the 39th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Thars- day) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 251 Baltic strect, Brooklyn. GERMANN.—On Tuesday morning, July 30, 1872, PETER GERMANS, at the residence of his father-in- Jaw, corner of Reed avenue and Jefferson street, Brooklyn, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the church, corner Montgomery and Madison strects, New York, on Thursday, August 1, 1872, at halt- past one o’clock P, M. GRAYDON.—On Tuesday, Inly 30, at Ridgewood, N, J., of scarlet fever, Canon. GRAYDON, daughter of the late Samuel Graydon, Friends of the family are invited to attend the | faneral, this pouretar) morning, at nine o'clock, from foot of Chambers street, Pavonia ferry, Where carriages will be in attendane Gren Dn Tuesday, July 80, 1872, at her resi- dence in Williamsburg, Kate Acton, Wife of James Green, aged 24 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 179 South Second street, corner of Fifth, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Liverpool papers please copy. HAGApoRN.—At iis residence, Morrisania, on Monday evening, July 29, Captain Mosrs C. HAaGa- DORN, in the 50th year of his age. His relatives and friends and the members of the Veteran Corps of the Seventh and Seventy-first regiments, N. G. Ss, N. Y., are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday morning, August 1, at ten o'clock, at the residence of hig brother-in-law, Mr. Richard L, Purdy, No, 87 Bast 128th street, Harlem, HAKy.—The members of the Mutual Bi Burial Society of the sd tion of Prayer are respectfully inyited to attol funeral of their late member, MiToreLt, Hair, his late residence, 227 bm er meoniersr’” at e cl 1st Me fen o'clock As Mu HENHY DAVIDSON, Prestilent. Hera Corsgp Ve Emteta.—The members oF the above named society are requested to attend the funeral of Mr, Mitchel Hart, from his late residence, 227 Kast belenr ne ha igh “ah tr ' 7), raoRn- y . By orde . 8. ALLEN, ing, at ten o’cloc! iy Presiden Henxen.—Suddenly, at Sharon Springs, on Te day, July 30, Acamioe HENKEN, aged Ol years, 8 months and 14 days. The relatives aud friends pf the family and mem. | brother). | | | of her | late residence, 71 Court street, rs —_ NO, 356, P, No. 82, I. ‘oat o: F., from his i ugust 2, at two o'clock P. M, i.—On. July 20, James HousTon, 61st year of his age. ‘ en 18 of the Pals bik Bstted West Virt x arsday, mmo a. aoe street, on Th lay, August 1, lOuNSON.—On Mon: a 102 Oakland street, cae hy ANCY JOHNSON. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are vited to attend the faneral, on Tharsday, Augnet at pwo gielock, fones.—On Tuesday, Fut: Hen: in the 51st year of bis my te i 9 The relatives and nds of the spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 394 Grand street, Willinmaburg, one o'clock P, M. Funeral services held at” Episcopal church, Conselyea street, near Lorim a pao Sane. 5 fon, hed ave} FARNEY.--Of consumption, EvGEng in the 17th year of his age. x Funeral from his Inte residence, 290 Third aven: on Friday xfternoon, August 2, at two o% Friends of the family are respectfully invited, Keiiy.—On Tuesday, July 80, the beloved of Michael Kelly. d The relatives and friends are respectful to attend the funeral, from. her late residence, Ne 892 First avenue, which ig to take place on Thi any, August bi batts and), F } ings county (Irelans ra please copy. ohn Mon paniy 2 ), of debility, Mra. e ‘at her re pe: KENNEDY. day, Jul Evten Kxnnupy, at her residence, No. 2 Fifty-first street, in the 66th year of her age. 1 Her remains will be conveyed to St. Anthony's chureh, Sullivan street, on ‘Thursday, August 1, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offere at forty-five minutes past nine o'clock A.M. He! friends and those of her son, Joseph P. Rennedyy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. H Lake.—Horcnkiss Laks, 67 years, i Relatives and friends are requested to atten Leal gia on Rie SE ee 51 bh street, this day (Thursday), August 1, at one o'clock, P.M. ze aes a be taken eeipen wood. i LaMson.—In Low6ll, Mass,, on 1 CHARLOTTE Fax, only child of Nathan G. and Bue F, Lamson, of New York, aged 9 months. H MACKEN.—On ‘Tuesday, July 29, Mal Mackun, in tho 33d year of her age. 1 Her relatives and friends are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 1, at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of her ' Mrs. Catharine Doherty, 281 Elizabeth street, terment in Gaar Meo? ET Manoney.—On Tuesday, Thy 30, CaTHE! tl beloved wife of Michael Mahoney, a native of th parish of Kilbrin, county Cork, Ireland, in thf 681 year of her age, ; Tho funeral will take place from her late le dence, on First street, between North Seventh an North Eighth streets, Brooklyn, ta (Thu afternoon, at two o'clock, friends family are invited to attend. MaRrIN.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Wednesday, July 31, MerritT MaRttn, in the year of his eet, The relatives and friends of the family are invited’ to attend the funeral, from his late Ape Lo on, Kriday, Augast 2, at two P, M., without fu ner! notice, Monongy.—On Monday, July 29, TosoTny Je MORONEY, in the 389th year of his age. ! The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Thirticth sireet and Ninth avenues to proceed to St. Michael’s church, Thirty-secon street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, where & requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. } . O. H., No. 8.—The officers and members of the above named division will meet at Emmet Hal), Thirtieth street, between Seventh and Highth ave- nues, on Thursday, Angust 1, 1872, at ten o'clock A. M., in full regalia, to attend the funeral of our late her member, Timothy J.Moroncy, By order of WILLIAM R. MORONEY, President. J. M. CULKEN, Secr 'y: . O. H.—The oiticers and members of the above order will mect at Emmet Hall, Thirtieth street, be; tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, on ‘hursday, August 1, 1872, at ten o'clock A. M., in full regalia, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Timothy J. Moroney. By order of HUGH McCOURT, President. LAWRENCE CLINTON, Secretary. HEADQUARTERS TROOP A, FIRST BATTALION Cave ALRY, N. G., 8, N.Y. New York, July 30, 1872. The members of this troop will parade (dis- mounted) in full uniform on Thursday, August I, at 8 o’clock, A. M., to attend the funeral of our late worthy and esteemed comrade, Corporal ‘Timothy J. Moroney. The assembly will be at 475 Nintit avenue. Members will wear the usual badge of Mourning, By order of THOMAS DAW, Captain. ° Micuatn J. Dovenerry, First Sergeant. McCakNgEY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 31, 1872, at his late residence, 125 Greenwich avenue, WiLtiaM MoCanney, parish of Amatress, county Monaghan, Ireland, j His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Friday, August 2, at one o'clock P. M. McIntosa.—On Tuesday, ane 30, Loursa, young- vet_and the late Alexander est daughter of Ma) , aged 17 ye: 2 months and 5 days, The funeral,services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, at the residence of her mother, 243 East Twenty-drst street, ‘ OLNBY.—On Wednesday morning, July 31, Hon. JESSE OLNEY, in the 74th year of his age. Funeral to take place from his late residence at Stratford, Conn., on Friday, August 2. Hartford and New Haven popes Please copy. PARKER.—At Spotswood, N. J., on Tuesday morn- ing, July 30, ADA PARKER, youngest child of John. L.and .. Parker. PATERSON.—On Monday morning, July 29, at Crooks’ Hotel, CHARLES E. PaTerson, in the 54th. year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respect ‘ally in- vited to attend the funeral, from 470 Peari street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, \ REAMER.—On oie. © July 30, Many A., wife of William C. Reamer, in the 48th year of herage. | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 317 Union street, Brooklyn, on Thurs- aay, August 1, at half-past two o'clock. \ New Brunswick (N. J.) papers ploase copy. ; Rem.y.—On Tuesday, July 30, Mivttan'. RELLY, only son of Thomas and Mary Reiliy, aged 6 years and 1 month. ; The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his uncle, Michael Reilly, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 285. avenue 0, on Thursday, August 1, at two 0’¢ eg M Ropgerts.—On Tuesday evening, July ARY Roserts, widow of Frederick Roberts, in the 70th year of her age. The friends of the family and of her sons, Alex- ander, Edgar, Eugene and Milton, are Toapeottully requested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 133 East 127th street, Harlem, on Friday, at two o’clock. SULLIVAN.—On Tuesday, July 30, CATHARINE, th beloved wife of Michael Sullivan, and sister of James Marpiy, departed this life in tie Sist year age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, o'clock, from her late residence, 1,091 Fi between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, THomrsoN.—On Sunday morning, July 28, na Mount Marion, Saugerties, N. Y., after a short ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Miss CAROLINE THOMPSON, daughter of tie late Robert Thompson, of New York city. i THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, July 31, Joun THomMP+ Son, aged 85 years and 5 months. 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 289 Bleecker street, on Sunday, August 4, at one o’clock P. M. i TILLMAN.—On Tuesday, July 30, at the residence of her grandson, Benjamin F. Roe, West Brigiton, 8.1, Mrs. ANN TILLMAN, in the 87th year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her son, John F. King, and sons-in-law, John G. Kent ant William Hall, are Fespectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Willet street Methodist Spiscopal church, on Friday, August 2, at one o’ciock P. M. ‘The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Ceme- tery for interment. ; SV LTONAN.—At Westchoster, on Tuesday, July 90, Joun H. ViroNan, aged 63 heen and 11 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Thursday, Angust 1, at three P.M. Voornirs.—On Monday, July 20, Mary ANN Voor- wigs, daughter ot Mary Ann and the late Robert C, Yoorntess in, the isth est of her My bos Funeral will take p! at from 69 Irving place, on ‘Thursday, august 1, at half-past one P. M. The rel- pay bee AS eal of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, Wape.—0On Wednesday, July 31, Jouy Wane, in the 76th year of his nes The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 122 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 1, at two o'clock P. M. WukkLer.—On Wednesday, July 31, Grace Destan, twin daughter of George W. and Sarah T. Wheeler, aged 1 year and 28 a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Harrison street, Stapleton, Staten tar Island, on Friday afternoon, August 2, ai three con . Boats leave foot of Whitehall street every our, WItL1aMs.—The members of Ionic Lodge, No. 488, | F.and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend & | special communication to be held at thelr rooms, corner Bleecker street and the Bowery, on Ling the 2d inst., at one P, M, sharp, for the purpose © attending the funeral of our late brother, James H. Williams. By order of P, MARTIN, M. WILLIAMSON.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, may cla Rapway, wife of George Williamson, age years, . Helatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bets of Long Island Lodge, No, 382, F. and A, M., are espectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her to-day (Thursday), August 1, at two o'clock P. M. : i Woopwarp.—On Wednesday, July 31, ELLEN Euiza, daughter of the late Colonel Benjamin Wood- ward, Notice of funeral hereafter, Wvre.—At Woodridge, N. J,, on Wednesday, July 31, of cancer, Joun WYLE, in the 75th year of his re. itolatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his son-in-law, Sidney P, Nichols, 417 West won street, on Friday, August 2, at twelve o’cloc!