The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 3

ould be so far ahead as to & necessity. ‘Jonesboro, Circuit Judgo—Mr. eaid he and ovation suderstand bien Ti bisTRICT. . Moust Vernaa, physician—Am for Tilden as frst ice, If he I would be for Hendricks as sec- Cusxer, Harrisburg, eician, green- they favoring pt a come Fy he, ‘ted tt Becessary ‘peepee Tilaee in ectinon probably vote—first, Hen- i i FEiell link ul il 3 E z SERRE ftiytins i H i i E E KEE DELEGATION PERSONALLY FOR BAYABD, BUT WILL SUPPORT TILDEN. Cuancestox, June 23, 1876, ‘The Tilden masia seems to have taken well in this Whe Commonwealth, may be set down sabstantially as B Tildem delegation, although some of the delegates personally preter Bayard as the man who would be the most popular candidate shroughout the South. DELEGATES AT LARGR, ‘The four delegates at largé are Jonw Barron, Gen- eral M. ©. Burien, D. W. Amun and J. D. Kuxxxpy. All of these will vote for Tilden first and last, as they say, having no second or other choice, and resolved to “hold the fort” for their man as long as there is any to VinsT DISTRICT. ‘The delegates from this district are Messrs. J. 8. Riomagpsos and J. D. Maciocas. Both gentlemen are mom-commiital, and decline to express any prefer- ence, but they declare their readiuess to support any candidate who shall appear at St. Louis to combine thé most elements of success before the people of ail sections of the country. Under the circumstances, and other things being equal, they will be decided for Tilden by the force of the majority of their colleagues. SRCOND DISTRICT. Messrs. M. P. O'Coxsen and J. F. Froxex are em” phatio’ for Tilden, and will stand by him at St Louts with indefatigable resolution. They have not considered it necessary to scek a second choice, as they express tho confident belief that Tilden will go ‘broagh with a rush, not only before the Convention, Dut before the people. ‘TuIRD DwTEICT. General 8. McGoway and Captain W. B. Staxuey represent this district, ana express a decided prefer- ance for the Chevalier Bayafd, of Delaware, but bold -‘Wbomselves ready to relinquish him for Tilden should the tatter appear to be the more available candidate, Bayard, indeed, is only their sentimental and personal’ favorite, and it iv Saale understvod that practically are for Tilden, ashe will surely out poll Bayard ot St, Louis on any and ry ballot, FOURTH DISTRICT. ‘The Fourth district sends to St. Louis ex-Governor B. F. Parry, 2 man of national reputation, ana J. H Evixs, of whom both are decided Tilden men, with- ut a second choice or a fear that any second choice will be noeded in the Convention. They declare that they will vote for Tilden first and last, (FINTM DISTRICT. J. 0. Smernrxp and Colonel Wiuttam Ex.iorr are ee Mae ket distriet, and ¢hey are so de: cidedly for Tilden that they unreservedly avow their conviction that his nominetion is an absolute peces- Bity of the situation to assure democratic success in @ election and a reformation of the government. 1y have no bope that any o leader can marshal the democracy and patriotism of the country to victory. ‘They, consequently, have no second choice. Seuth Carolina delegation, it will thus be seen, ponsist of fourteen members, four from the State at Jarge and ten ircm the five district hav ing two Tne four delegates at large and the tix delegates from the Second, Fourth and Fifth dis- iricts—making ten in all—are avowedly for Tilden now an; inated. On the first ballot Bayard may receive some complimentary votes from the delegation, but it will subsequently go ers for Tilden. The character of this delegation so high that, notwithstanding the fact that there is no hope to carry the State forany ticket named at St. Louis, ite members will exert a Btrong infuence in the Convention, particularly among the Bouthera delegates. FLORIDA. . LDEN THE FIRST CHOICE, Quincy, June 23, 1876. The Florida delegation consists of four delegates for the State at large and four for the two districts—eight ia all, The Convention gave no other instructions than that the delegation should vote as a unit at St Louis, But as the majority of the delegation are fo Tilden this :struction insures the whole vote of the Btate tor him. The delegation is organized by inciad- Ing the alternates, and Mr. A. K. Allison, of Gadsden county, who is for Hancock, is elected chairman. aT LARGE ‘The delegates at large are Messrs. L. M. G. Gavy, G, A. Staxuey, Jomw H. MoKixwex and J. V. Harris. Gen eral Gavy has pot positively expressed his preference, Dut it is believed that he 18 for Hancock. His three colleagues are for Tildeu. FIRST DISTRICT. Messrs. Joux Westcott and ©. W. Youxn represent shia district, and they bavo declared for Tildeu as their Brat choice. SECOND DISTRICT. This district has Messrs, A. Dacoetr and J. E. Hart- RIDGE as delegates, and they have expressed a deciaed preference for Yilden as the most available man that the democracy can now put forward, although they candidates much better. “m regard to this delegation that Wt includes the altercates in its organization, one ot them being chairman, and doubtless these will have pome Voice or influence in controlling its action, Yet It ts ascertained that a mujority of the alternates ara also for Tilden, and thus, in any event, $e is suce of the vote of the delegation as long as he bas any chance before the Convention. ALABAMA. €ILDEN’s STRENGTH IX THE DELEGATION— ‘THIRTEEN FOR THE NEW YORE GOVERNOR. Monrooxxry, June 23, 1875, The democracy of Alabama send twenty delegates to Bt. Louis, four for the State at large and sixteen for the eight districts. This delegation appears to be greatly mixed as to preference, and some of the delegates are tor Tilden and some for Hancock, Hendricks aad Thar- man. However, of the twenty delegates thirtoen aro emphatic for Tilden, and only three for Hendricks, two for Hancogk and two for Thurman. This delegation comprises some able and distinguished men, among them being ex-Governor Shorter and General L. Pope Walker. ay personally like other It ts to be observed a? LARGE. ‘The delegates at large are tour in number, and of these General L. Pors Waixsr, of Huntsville; C. C. Lanepox, of Mobile, and Jonx T. Moncay, of Selma, are ll decidedly for Tilden and will use every effort to carry the delegation with them, Ex-Governor Eu 8, Suonran, of Kufaula, is for Hendrickd, but will com- promise for the second piace on the ticket for that gen- Ueman, and will not utterly refuse te support Tilden Jor the first place. Fist prerzicr. The delegation from this district consists of Messrs. domx MoGuing and F. 8, Lrox. Mr. McGuire is for Tilden because he believes him to be the choice of a majority of the Northern democrats and the man most likety tocarry the State of Now York and defeat In these views his colieague heartily concurs, neither of them name any second choice. ‘ SECOND DISTRICT. ‘This district is divided. Mr. H. M. Cavpwevt is for first and jast, while Mr. W. W. Sorexs is for Hendricks, the later believing that the nomination of Hayes by the oR Tequires the Bomimation of a Western man by the cemocrats, Tilden and Hen- dricks, however, or Hendricks and Tilden, wil! satisty this delegation. : ‘THIRD DISTRICT. The Third district is solidly and fixedly for Tilden. x. J, N. Anatotox sees in Tilden the only hope of his yy and bis coustry. Mr, F. Warkiws has an abiding that she great New York reformer is destined to Teform the national government. Both are confident and will be nominated and that EE HS H i dele from thi: Tor nobody alee, They expect that Tilden. will be ox jed on th: rat of seonne ballot by a two-third it in no event abandon bim while there is ily 3 E 3 are Messre. E. ‘and they are for the | believing ted, and ly to his and ail sections. This ‘tion, however, stanua alone in its advocacy ot Hancock and will no doubt defer to the voice of the majority of delegates from the State. SIXTH DISTRICT. Mesers. M..L. STaNseLt and N, N. Cuxmenrs repre- sent this district, aud concur im believing Tilden to be the man for the times. Mig: Biyord ne him from first to last, and are confident that he will be nominated. SEVENTA DISTRICT. * patriots of all uw i ink that the nomination of Hayes, of Ohio, by the ro- publicans, would bo more than checkmated by ihe Bomination of Thurman, of Ohio, by the democrats. Those delegates are not obstinate, and will be guided mueh by developments at St. Louis. KIGRTA DISTRICT. as - ow | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. : ouase being tor Hendricks and Mr. A. H. Kmitax for png ‘Tilden aud Hendricks will amply fli the bill for them, MARYLAND. BAYABD THE FIRST, TILDEN THE SECOND AND HANCOCK THE THIRD CHOICE Battiworz, June 23, 1876, ‘The Maryland delegation to the National Democratic Convention to be held inSt. Lous om the 27th inst to nominate candidates for the offices of President and ‘Vice President, left this city this evening. The dele- gation was selected not ouly without instructions, but there were no utterances in the State Convention in the shghtest degree indicating who should be the pref- erence of the State as a Presidential candidate, The only’question introduced in the Convention was that of the currency, @ resolution having been adepted de- claring in favor of a speedy return to specie payment, Yeur correspondent has endeavored to get at the views oft the delegates regard. to the various candidates: who will bly be mentioned in the Con- vention, but has met with but an indifferent measure of success, The vote of the delegation will depend largely upon contingencies that may arise, and which cam onty be determined on by consultation and by circumstances, So fur as could be learned the individual choice of the delegates, or at least a large majority of them, is Senator Bay: of Delaware; two or per! three of the sixteen inclining to favor Hendricks, of Indiana. Shouid Mr, Lye be ed an unavailable candi. date, or shonld he develop so little strength tbat it will be considered ee secure bis nomination, the vote of Mary! will most probably see be divided between Governor Til General ik and Mr. Hendricks as second choice. Governor Parker, of New Jersey, and Judge Davis are also spoken ot, but no eniculation can be made as to the number of votes each would receive. Any one of the candidates named would be acceptable to the democracy of the State, the same personal individual preference being felt for Mr. ard ag ntertained by the dele- ates themselves. The members of the delegation jintes all refused to express their views, even when ap- roached in the most cautions manner. A gentleman om your State accompanied the delegation on their journey this evening, aud was with them at their hotel vious to their departure, He was a warm advocate for the nomination of Governor Tildea, and was loud in his argument in support of the Governor’s chances, or rather certainty, as he expressed it, of carrying Now York, It was amusing to note the reticence of the Marylanders and the manner of assumed indifference with which they listened to the eloquence of the enthusiastic advo- cate. ‘The following is a résumé of she position of the delegates as as could be gi Robert M. McLane,.. Bayard Outerbridge, Horsey. Bayard R. B, Carmichael.... Bayard Tilden George R. Dennis. ard §6Tilden RAT DISTRICT. James A. Pierce. Bayard Tilden Hancock William H. Gal Bayard Tilden RCOND DISTRICT. Stevenson Archer, Bayard Tild2n Hendricks I. F. C, Talbot., Bayard Tilden Hendricks IRD DISTRICT. Joseph J. Turner. Bayard Tilden Bancock Robert J. Slater...., Bayard Hancock Tilden FOURTH DISTRICT. Robert T. Banks..., Bayard Tilden Hendricks William T. Markland Bayard Tilden Hancock FIFTH DF A. G. Chapman Bayard Tilden - Hancock Sprigg Harwood... Bayard = Til Hancock SIXTH DISTRICT: . Hendricks Tilden Hancock . Hendricka Tilden Hancock at as frst choice Bayard icks 2 votes; as-second choice Tilden will recetve 14 votes and Hancock 2, and for third choico there will be 2 for Tilden, 4 for Hen- dricks and 10 for Huncock. ARKANSAS. qi * THE DELEGATION FOR TILDEN AND HENDBICES, Lirrtx Rocg, June 21, 1876, The State Convention here appointed sixty delegates to St. Louis, with authority to select from their num- ber the twelve who should taka seats in the Conven- tion. The undersigned called upon the following named gentlemen and ascertained their views as fol. lows. All were agreed that the St. Louis Convention should nominate the man who gave the best assurance of ability to carry the following named States, viz. :— New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Ore- gon, Indiana and Ohio—and that the South should and ‘would support their choice. The gontlemon named be- |. low will all be at St. Louis, and are men of influence. Judgo U. M. Rosx, of Little Rock—First choiee, per- sonally, was for Hendrick, but thinks Tilden 18 the strongest man mentioned now. A Western man for Vico Bresident. Palmer, of lilinois, would do. Fraxxuy Doswxwt, of Jackson county—Tilden and a man for Vice President, who can carry his own State—Hendricks i will accept. also spoke for James Butler, of Independence; Charies Minor, of Jackson; M.D. Baker, of Randolph, and J. R. Martin, of Woodruff county. J. M. Lovensoxoven is for Tilden and Hendricks, bat wanis the Northern States to agree upon the ticket and the th to aecrpt a8 Fietcume, of Pulaski, isfor Hendricks frat, Tilden bey bone the strongest man atallevents. W. P. Parks, of Latayette, is for Thurman first, Tilden second and the nominee whoever ho may be. The Arkansas Gazette is for Tilden and Hengricks, and it ts receiv- ing indorsements of their position (rom ail parts of the State, 1( Mr. Tiiden gives assurance of carrying New York bis nomination is next to assured. If Hendricks ‘will accept the second piace (and why not) the genoral impression here 1s that tt 18 the strongest ticket that, can be putup. The republicans bere say Hayes and Wheeler will sweep the North, bat are not enthusiastic. They have uo hope of carrying Arkansas. MISSISSIPPI. THE DELEGATION FOR TILDEN. Jackson, June 20, 1876, The Democratic-Conservative Convention of Missis- sippi met on the 14th inst., in this city, to appoint delegates to the National Democratic Convention, which meets at St Louis on tho 27th inst, and to select electors. Thave succeeded in ascertaining the views of most of the delegates, alternates and electors, and also those of a few prominent men, as to who should head the national democratic ticket in its race for the White House. The delegation was by resolution instructed to yote as a unit upon all questions. The Convention also instructed its representatives to vote against the ro- adoption of the two-thirds rule. DELEGATES AT LARGE. General W. S. Fratusrstox expresses no choice for individual candidstes Ho is for “the strongest man who can be brought forward, the democrat who is sound in his political views, and who combines all the elements of strength and success, I cannot say now who will be the strong map, but will wait untill get to St. Louis and interchange opinions with delegates from other States. As to platform I am in favor of hard money, @ currency convertible into gold and sil- ver or based on gold and silver. ButI am not im favor of any sudden move in that direction. The change can only be brought about gradually in order to avoid bankruptcy and general ruin to all tho interests of the country. Wecanonly get back to a sound constita- tional currency by gradual approaches. Any other Tam in fay policy would be hazardou: jd ruinous r ot m owever, in that direction as rapidly as the best sts of the country will permit.” Gel i Feataerstox—Iis an oid fine democrat, an ex-Congressman, ¢x-Confederate brigadier general, and was Chuirinun of the Ames liupeachment Committee in the last Legislature. He er. Mr, A. E. Lewis—First choices, Tu His nomina- tion will secure us New York—a tull He i# for reiorm, proving his faith backed bya moral courage certainly unique in this age; jorahard money currency; the best and most available candidate now in the feild, and will make a just and national Proaident. Second choice, Hen- ‘dricke. Third choice, Hancock. Mr. Lewis isan old line democrat, a large planter and lumberman on tbe | Gulf coast, General E. C. Warnati—First choice, Tilden, on account of his fitness and availability. No secoud or third choi jor Tilden ail the way through. in repiy to the question, “‘Are you in favor of a hard of soit money piatform?” General Walthall faid:—"As be- tween the two, hard mot General Walthall is an ex-Confederate major getiera’, he is an line demo. crat, never held a political olfice, and 1s prominont lawyer. Tadge Lock E. Hovstoy—First choice, Samuel J. Tilden. Second choice, Thomas F. Bayard. Third choice, Thurman. | am in favor of bard moi bus o Wo contraction just now. Judge Houston ts an ol whig—t. ¢, conservative. Ho ina lawyer of ability; has not becn upon the bench for years. FIRST DISTRICT. Jauxs 0. Bayxs—Views not ascertained. Believed to be for Tilden. RH, ALLes—First noice, Tilden; because I believe him to be the strongest man spoken of in this connec- tion. Second choice, Hendricxs. He is, perheps, the most available man after Tilden. Third choice, Bay- ard. He i by and capable and would be true to all sections and interests of the country. I nope there will be no issue before the Convention on the money uestion, but adopt tue money plank of the Cincinuati platiort, and make the tignt on administrative re- Jorma. r. Allen @ # merchant and plan ‘hee 14 We and a Senator in the Legislatures of 1 5 ane 18" SROOND MmaTRICT. ALEXANDER M Ciavtox—First choice, Tilden. Sec- ond chorec, Hendricks or Thurman. Third cnoice, the most availeble man, 1 favor a ‘return to specie pay- ments as soon ag it can be made, In other words, as son as the condition of the cou will authorize it, Judge Clayto @ piantet and an old hne democrat. He was on the Supreme oench prior to the war, T. W. Warre—Views not ascertained, THTRD pisTRICT. — * Wiiusanx R. Barnapatr—Fitst choice, Tilden. He has shown bitnself a practical reformer and a devoted to the principles of constitational Mheriy an: local self-government, 1 have mo scco.d or third 3 eboice, The reasons for Loge | my first choice might them. 1! am in favor as little as ble on the money questiea, We must not let ublieans get the advantage of us in form op must bo as hard money as are, and as soft money as they are, and equally as ort. HL. Jamxroan— choice, Senator Bayard. I preter him individually, bat will be guided by circam- stances. I him as astatesman of bigh order, fully representing democratic comacrvative principies, Second choice, Tilden, of New York, the great re- former, whose record stands as s guarantee for the future. Third choice, ‘Hendricks, statesman worthy ot the confidence and support of the South- ern democrats, Iam in favor of bard money. FOURTH DISTRICT. J. C, Prswerr—First chcice, Samael J. Tilden, of eit to = Ne Yerk, a oe eae ow wi = Sime to our sucsesa” Beoond choice, W. 8. Hancock. Ne het choice; and 1am im favor of abard money bs Joun W. Surra—First choices, Tilden; rey | Bayard; and third eboice, Hancock, I am for b money. Pt Jonnsrox—I am foc Tilden because he is identified with the principle of reform, and thoroaghiy will stand by bim as as there is hope for his nom- long ination. I think there shouid bes return to specie ment as 500n as possible C. Savroup—Viows not ascertained. SIXTH DISTRICT. L. N. Barpwis—For Bayard ali the way through, Wane Hampton, Jr.—Views not ascertained. ‘The aiternates are in favor of the same men and ia about the same pro} am ance Nhe, commenter, withone exception. M. Street, 8 rr of the House of Representatives, is fur Jool , of New Jersey, for choice after Tilden. POLITICAL NOTES. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: —'It is obvious that Governor Tilden will have no easy time at St. Louis, Daggers, tipped with poison, arc already punctu his body. He will be opposed at St. Louis witha vigor and bitterness unknown in the history of con- ventions,”” Cleveland Plaindealer:—‘‘Hon. George H. Pendleton will not be able to attend the St, Louts Convention. He is one of the delegates at large. His alternate is Hon. Henry Bohl, of Washington county, who is a ‘Thurman map.” Washington Republican:—“‘A casual glance across the plains of politics will reveal tho fact that the fonces are rapidly unloading and the atraddlers are generally getting down on the republican sido. A few st:ll remain astride of the famous structure, watching and waiting for the developments at St. Louts,”” Illinois (Springiield) State Jowrnal:—“Hints are thrown out that Doolittle isto be the ‘Great Un- known’ at St. Louis.” Denver (Col) Tridbune:—“The democrats meet at St. Louis to-day to designate the man to be beaten by Hayes.” Milwankee Wews:—‘Bob Ingersoll says of bis party that on the stump they will have to admit of Hayes that be ‘does not know anything and can only claim that be has not stolen anything.’ Aman that bas stolen nothing, as well as that knows nothing, is, in- deed, a supreme object of republican contempt.” Indianapolis Sentinel:—“The record of Thomas A. Hendricks in Congress needs no explanation or de- fence, It accords with the spirit ef the times, It has been averse to lobby schemes and extravagant ex- Ponses.'” St Louis Republican:—“A great deal can be said for Tilder @ ropresentative of democratic practice. He bas the enviable and attractive record of a determined reformer, and that will count for a great doal if the people really want a reform of their government. He has the ability to carry States that are not recognized as strictly democratic, and which will probably decide the contest—and this is why we advocate his nomina- tiou."” Pittsburg Dispatch:—‘Tt ts astonishing that there is any corruption in the land, because every person is de- crying it and calling for faithful men fer office and for honest government You cannot meet any man, of any party or profession, who does not prate about re- form, retrenchment and @ more faithful edministra- tion of public affairs.” Chicago Mail :—~Nearly all the democratic journals which were sure a few weeks ago that Senator Bayard was the man tor President, aro now equally certain that General Hancock is the only fis man for t! lace, ‘These sudden transfers of affection must bewilder the readers,” Sam Antonio (Tex):) Bapress:—“Hurrah for the next President—whoever he is—if he ig an honest man, ‘@ good patriot and able statesman.” Minneapolis Tribune :—The ticket nominated st 8t, Louis will probably be Tilden and Hendricks The ticket elocted in November will certainly be Hayes and Wheeler.” Boston Post :—‘The Baltimore American speaks of the alleged corruption of the republican purty. That's as good as the young lawyer who mentioned the Lord in the beginning of his first brief and thereafter referred to Him as ‘the said Lord.’ ” Worcester (Mass.) Press :—‘‘We have patiently waited for some word from Bishop Gilbert Haven with regard to the result of the Cincinnati Convention. But since Grant and his friends, Sh@pherd, Babeock and Mosby, are well pleased, there is no reesen for supposing that the ecclesiastic third-termer is displeased.” Roading (Pa.) Times :- * looks very mach as if St, Louis woula follow the ple of Cincinnati by deteating the leading candidates, and finally giving the'nomination to Governor Parker, of New Jofsey; Senator Bayard, of Delaware, or some one not yet named for the piace.” Lynchburg Virginian:—“While we have not the slightest personal fecling against this gallant soldier of the Union to prevent us from giving him a cordial sup- port if he should receive the nomination at St. Louis, we yet think that it would be inexpedient and unwise to nominate bim.”’ ABMY INTELLIGENCE. @ETIREMENT OF GENERAL BMOBXY—CAVALRY PROMOTIONS, The bill authorizing the President to retire Colonel William H. Emory, Fifth cavalry, with the rank of brigadier gene! having passed both houses, the ne- cessary orders will be issued ina few days, carrying his name to the list of officers retired under special acts of Congress, General Emory’s later services are pretty generally known. As earlier services were rendered im the artillery, Mounted Rangers and Topographical Engineers. He graduated from ‘The Poot’ in the class of 1831, of which only three out of thirty-three members are now in the army—viz, Andrew A. Hum- phreys, No. 13, Chief of Engineers; W. H. Emory, No. 14, and William Chapman, No. 15, Lieutenant Colonel, retired. General Emory has twice severed bis connes- tion with the army by resignation, and bas twice re- turned with a higher commission than the one he re- signed, In 1886 he relmquished his commission as second lientenant of artillery. In 1838 he was appoint. od first lieutenant of Topographical Engineers. On May 9, 1861, he threw up his comm! sion as major, First cavalry, and Was appointed licutenant colonel of the ‘Sixth cavairy five days afterward. For some monihs past he has been on duty im Washington as President o@ the Retiring Board. His retirement as brigadier general wilt be $760 per annum in his tavor—tho re- tired pay of a colonel of jength of sorvice being $3,375, and of a brigadier geveral ROMOTIONS. The following officers wil! be bi Emory’s good forture:—Licutei Colonel Wesley Merritt, Ninth cavalry, will take command of the Fifth; Major Elmer Ott, First cavalry, will ve pro- moted lioutenant colonel Niuth cavairy, and Captain George B. Sanford, First cavairy, succeed to a majority in bis own Ly it, vice Otis, This will leave the dashing cavairy ler, George A. Custer, the senior lieutenant coionel in that arm of the service, and, therefore, the first on the list for promotion. PROMOTIONS IN THN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, The bill to reduce the number and increase the efficiency of the medical corps of the army, now betore the President for approval, will lead to the promotion of the twelve senior surgeons and tweive senior assistant surgeons as iollows:— To be ajore Joseph J. B. Wright, John M, Cuyler, Charles McCormick and Charice H. Lamb. To be Lieutenant Colonels—Majors William J. Sloan, William 8, King, James Simons, Charles C. Keeney, John ¥. Head, Lewis A Edwards, Jobo F. Hammond and Ebsha J. Baily. These officers have served twenty-nine to forty- three years each, and have each earned their promo- tion by length of service. To be Majors—Captains Joseph J. Woodward, Will fam H Forwood, Ely M ian, Samuel A. Storrow, William D_ Wolverton, Albert Harteuff, Charles K, Greenleaf, Bolivar Knickerbocker, J. V. D. Middleton, John H. Janeway, Heory R Tilton and Sami Horton. above promotions shall have been made ited by Gencral When the there will be ten vacancies in the grade of assistant surgeon, with the rank of first lieutenant. THREE-CARD MONTE. Edward Valentine was arrested yesterday, afternoon at Coney Island charged with running the gamo of three-card monte upon the beach, It seems that Val- entine had th me in fall operation when he was arrested, and immediately upon Loewy. 3 secured by the detectives attemptéd to get rid of the cards, ie bnpdh mee yyerg f by tho officers and brought, wit the prisoner, to rockin. Atcaties wis lerkea cy in the First precinct station bouse, BAYARD. His Views on the Issues of the Present Canvass. ‘THE DEMOCRATIO PARTY LOOKING 10 RESUMPTHON Reconciliation the Greatest Need of the Country. “IF 1 WERE ON MY DYING BED.” He Would Support Tilden, Thur- man or Hendricks. Wasurncrox, May 24, 1876. Senater Bayard lives in a cosey, rather pretty little beuse on Massachusetts avenuc, situated on a gentle green slope As you enter you have toeibow your way through a group of roystering, merry little child- n the lawn, and who all remind long, slim face and the dim blue of thoir father. “Senator,” said I, “you have quite a bevy of little ones.” “I Rave aine,” he returned, with a happy smile. “Ab, that ought to give you au additional claim to the Presidency," I returned, Senator Bayard laughed, bat a serious expression seon overspread his {ace. ‘No,’ said be, “I often thiak that a pabdlic man should have no cnildron at all to be ablo to devote himself wholly to the good of his country.” And, he added, with much foeling, ‘It was beautifully suid of Washington, you know, that he had no children so that the whole country might be his ebild. A public man should not have all the domestic cares incident to a large family to divert his attention trom the wollare of bis fellow men.” After incidental conversation of the same sort I stated to the Senator the Heraup’s desire to lay before the world bis views on the various interosting ques- tions involved in the present canvass, After expres- sing bis extreme reluctance to ‘exploit’ his own views, as he said, at this juncture, when their motive might be misinterpreted, he soon entered with his wonted earnestpess into those broad questions which enter into the contest without bearing upon its personalities. i A THIRD PARTY. 1 first asked him what he thought of the movements looking to an independent, a third party? “There is in this country,” said ho, *‘a largo body of eltizens who have the simplest aspirations for good government, who wish to see peace, prosperity and honor the ruling influences of the land, and they de- sire mon for candidates who fitly represent such senti- monts. Yet this class of men havo shrunk too mach from the rough contact of actual politics, by which ‘they have nearly lost all influence with the two great parties. The consequence is that their plans are apt. to be thwarted by the machinery of conventions, I believe that this class of men who are disinterested in the rosaits of political conventions, except in so far as they bear upon the food government of the country is now larger in the ranks of both parties, and that their vote is now of greater importance than it was ever before in the his- tory of the country, Moreover, I believe that the necessity of their exercising a restraining influence ‘apon both parties is now better known to them, as wellas to the whole country, than it was ever be- fore.” FAILURE OF 4 THIRD PARTY MOVEMERT. ‘There is no need of asking Senator Bayard many questions. His ideas flow so quickly that gaage ig like an unbro! rapid stream. “If the conventions of the two partics,”” he con- tinued, “should be run as mere machines it might lead to the organtzation of a third party.” “And what would be its chances of success?” “Ot electing their candidates none. Bat I do believe that there are more of these men who will leave the republican ranks and vote the democratic ticket than | wie 3a; because the democrats have not been in pentvet ‘the democratic party has therefore net deen able te commit the wrongs, ever if it would like tehave done so, under which the country now so grievously suffers. As a mere party of op position. it necessarily becomes the party of reform. The evils in this country exist under the au- thority and are made possible by the power of the ro. publican party. The democratic party opposing the republicans im everything they necessarily oppose them ig these evils, that would be common sense logic.” And the Senator gave point to this view by the follow- ing homely illustration:—‘A police officer takes up an offender. Now, the police officer does, undoubtedly, a meritorious, excellent act, which is for the good of the commupity, and yot it is by no means proot that if the police officer were exposed to the same temptation he would have done exactly the same thing.’’ The application of this simile was obvious. Senator Bayard meant that even if the democrats were just as bad as the republicans they ortneless acted for the good of the country in “taking up” the republicans as & police officer does a wrong doer, ‘THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. 1 asked the Senator jf the republican party could not win over the réform elemen' yy weeding out ‘ts bad men and thus secure the victory next Nor ingly he add a caveet. it man keeps the cancer 1¢ will kill nim. If he cuts tt the operation will so weaken bim that he {a likely to die, and he will to remain on his sick anyhow. ‘act from the repubit- the admitted corruptionisis, the Shepherd is District, the ferns oe gang as New ogg, Casey, Butler, Pinchoack, -Whipper, Moses, Whittemore, Haves of Alabama, all’ that band ef unclean baggers inthe South, the Whiskey , the Seoret Service gang, special Treasury agents, most dangerous of all—the large body of leading Tepublicans in both houses of Con, }, Who almost openly sustain these people, and what is then left of the blican party having the power to reform abuses’ Witness the fate of such men us Chiel Justice Chase, Jacob D. Cox, Carl Lege a Charles Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, and Tipton of Ne! t These and hundreds of other honest men would never have left the republican organization had they not despaired of the possibility of reiorm from within its ranks,” T alluded to the probabilities of e SExXATO! WOMINATION, “T know that i candidate,"’ he replied frankly, *" lightest secure the nomination. that T might be useful I would tnstantly doviare that under no possible circumstances could I accept the office No man's aomestic or real happiness is in- creased by public station—except where he can do great good. The consciousness of being able to do good is a great. compensation for the trials of public office. The greatest proof of its bardsbips ts al Jed by our greatest, our best men. See bow Washington yearned to return to his Mount Vernoa."” Ithen ventured upon the delicate ground of the moss probable nominations, and sskod the Senator whom he considered the strongest candidate in the democratic party. Sevator Bayard said {t would not become him to draw invidious distinctions, and added, with empbaats, WHOM Ux WOULD SUPPORT, “If any good honest man is nominated 1 will t im. Lf Tides 1 nominated | wiil support bi { Thurman is nominated | will Log oo him it pport him. We nominated | wit! vi candidates. I think that as good material for the of this country as it ever did. Do not understand ne as saying that = are Bo good, pure men inthe republican party—th are as good men jn it as there are anywhere—bat they are overridden ts of the party because ‘ould the election of Adams be ible?” ination by which bie, 1 think tho fomily is one of bigh culta probity, and 18 a8 di Ake} Ag age that their influence upon political alfairs of the country is not greater." RECONCILIATION. 1 inquired what he considered the first and bpm reform necessary to be accomplished. He replied with much warmth :— “| consider that no condition is so precedent to the weliare of this land as the recognition of the great fact that we are fellow countrymen; that Northernors herners are n jemies, bat citizens of a a beloved country. To have reform you must 0-operation ; you must it the bearts of the people to have reform. You must insti a spirit of mutual concession and love Into their minds jostead of Urying to fan their passions of hatred and revenge, 1 tried many cases, and case by compromise i peve praca it to trying 1. Without this spirit of mutual concession and co-operation of all sections of the country no real, thorough reform 1s possible, After once aceomplished this greatest of all ms you ean turn to the ovher necessary fivancial re‘orm, revenue reform, economic reform, moral reform, the restoration of the spirit of law in of personal rule, and yet if such am aaimus eg breathes through the speeches of Messrs. Blaise, Morten aad Conkling sbail be accepted lowed, then I sa) rm is impossible In one word, if ne woes needful for the times, I should say, toe 6 of my countrymen once more togetber!"” ‘The Senator then reierred to the present attem stir up bad feeling by sendiag a Senate commitice ‘te Mississippi, and said :-— “TMM FOUNDATION OF OUR GOVERNMENT is the will of the people. Our government has only one object—to have the will people represented You must havea government by the will of the “Th ‘and is it mot better to bave its good will than tl! will ‘The repablicaa party professed that it allowed the will of the Southera peuple to coviro!l its own destinies, and yet they have tried to put this will in chaiws by negro votes, coerced by one party, and by enforcem acta, While pretending to give the South a goveri meat of permission it has been one of cocreion. The whole doctrine of Congressional iuterterence is tounded trust of the honesty of the State governments weir duty by their own people, it ii f fot eyes of the adminisiration, tnat I tried South and North friends, and yet I say that these mon who denounce me for that spirit never ave loved this country so well and been so wrapped Up im ite welfare as | have been. | kvow that every ae my nature is bound up im tho welfare of this These inst sentences were spoken with much inten sity of feeling. “With what face,” be exclaimed, ‘oan s man say he is a friend of reiorm and of honest government, who would vote for Billings in the place of Judgo Durell, wheo it was proved thas Billings with bis own hand drew the very ordor to seize the Custom House, for peg vane Durell was threatened with 1m; woman and resigned to excape it, ana for in a seat in the Seoaet pais CURRENCT RBYORM. Nextto the reconciliation between the North dealt with the ourrency, contenting himseif with ing the price of bonds, which he then bought up, wh: Senator Sherman and the administration party gen: ally denounced the Supreme Court for its decision claring the legal tender act unconstitutional, and hailed with acelamation Justice Miller's diesenting opinion. “The democratic party,” said he, “despite some focal irregularitics in some parts of the West, bas ite face turned to hard money, and = the constitutional _ principle of hard money is recognized by the democratic party. In 1874 Grant's administration reissued $28,000,000 of green- backs without warrant of law, and yet this illegal measure was legalized by arepablican Congross and President. You cannot tell me that such a party isa resumption party!” CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Touching the subject of civil service reform Senator Bayard sai “The ministerial offices of the country ought to depend upon competency and good behavior instead of being made tho rewards for party service, iow, I think the best exam- @ test of experience. li a . ent, faithiul officer leave 1 We must aiways try to remember that the question ts whether an office is created for the benefit of the people or of the office-holder. It’s public service that is wanted. ’” Before takiug leave, Senator Bayard again recurred tothe theme which evidently lay nearest his beart, and said:—‘‘The saddest feature of the politics of to- day to me is that we ofthe democratic party are st ill proscribed, are still not regarded ay their fellow countrymen by the republicans, as worthy to be in- trumed with power; that General Grant still keeps looking at us over the barrels of bis guns. In nis case the misfortune was that just when he should have eared to bea partisan he became one. When he be- came President ho should have forgotten always speaks of the opposition perty as th forgetting that a President siiould be above part he shoal be ear common rulerand seek our conflaence as well as that of the party which piaced bim in power.’ Tremarked that he evidently folt very strongly on the subject. “Yes.’? ho replied, with a face flushed with emotion, “4 1 were on my dying bed, and the friends at my bed- side asked me what they should do tocontinue and perpotuate the glory of the American name, I would way s—' together as friends,’ ” OBITUARY, ‘WILLIAM ROBERTS, William Roberts, a well known and eld resident of Brooklyn, died at his residence on Luqueer street, noar Court, in that city, on Suturday night, after an illness of several weeks. Deccased, who was born in Ireland about fifty-five yoars ago, came to the United States when quite a young man, and shortly after his arrival enlisted in the United States Navy. He was coxswain of the late Admiral Gregory’s cutter and captain of the foretop on board tho flagship Raritan during the war with Mexico, and took part in all the engage: ments in which the marine forces were called upon 0 co-operate with the land detach. mente, Ho was wounded in one of the battles, Upon the termination of the war he settled in Brooklyn and entered upon the business of steve- doring, in which be was engaged up to the time of his final iilness. Mr. Roberts was the oldes skilled master stevedore im New York, an discharged more cargoes than any othe: the harbcr, He has been forseveral years a director of the Roman Catholic orphan asylums of Brooklyn, and was identified in an unostentatious way with many charitable works. He was a director in the Emigrants’ Savings Bank. Mr. Roberts was widely known through- out the marine world, and ne forfeited the respect and confidence of the sterling with whom hacame im such [requent contact. COLONEL RICHARDS. [From tho London Globe, June 13.) We regret to announce the Meath of Colonel A. B. Ricbards, which occurred last night, after @ long and painful illness, Culone! Richards was the author of several well known dramatic works, He took a prom- {nent part in the establishment of the rifle volunteer foroo, with which he was connected from its inception, and for several years he had been editor of the Morn- $s Advertiser, in which office he succeeded Mr. James rapt WILLIAM CHATFIELD BOOTH. Mr. William Chatfeld Booth died of gangrene, at his home in Brooklyn, on the 24th inst, at tho age of sevonty-five years, He was universally esteemed for his sterling integrity and foe mind, and leaves a large circle of friends, together with a widow and tour chil- dren to mourn bis loss. Mr. Booth was bora in South- old, L. 1, and resided for many yoars in Suffolk county, where he held numerous ‘prominent.public He was a of his life, and organ- Jn offices and was widely kaown, teacher for a considerable part ized one of the first public schools in Brooklyn, the last twelve years be had been an officer in the York Custom House, waere he was appointed Kd rsonal desire of Mr. Lincoln. He was the fatl ise Mary L. Keoth, author of the ‘History of York," and editor of Harper's Bazaar. ‘WILLIAM W. GLENN, OF BALTIMORE, William Wilkins Glonn, & prominent ¢itizen, and for several years one of the proprietors of the Baltimore Gasette, died in that city on the night of the 24th inst, aged fifty-one years. Fortwo years past Mr. Glenn has been engaged in mining m Colorado, whither be went for the benefit of bis health. THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY, The Orange lodges of New York, Brooklya and Will- famsburg havo determined net to celebrate the anni- versary ofthe Battle of the Boyne on July 12, in this city, but have accepted the invitation of the Philadel- phia lodges to participate in the grand ‘Centennial je there on that day. The Supreme Grand Will convene Im Philace\pbia on July 8 and will close is session with y July & The anniversary sermon will be preached to the Order by Rev. Stephens H. Tyng, Jr. Chureh of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madino mue and Forty-second street, on Sunday, Jul; balf-past ten o'clock, the collection to be for St ‘8 Guild, lodges will assemble at the corner of Eighth avenue Eighteenth street and march to the church. CHURCH OF THE PAULIST FATHERS. A mass meeting was heid Inst night at the Charch of the Paulist Fathers, Fitty-ninth street and Nioth avenge, for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work of building the new church, the foundation stone of which was laid a few weeks ago. Father ® $10,000 were required to foundation work of the the fathers. There had iy $18,000, of which sbout $9,000 wore paid awa: bille to the amount of about $20,000 were stil! due on the work mentioned. A subscription list was then ‘Wane and subscriptions to the amount of over $14,000 were put down. INSANE RIFLEMAN. ir Fourteenth street, wero alarmed last evening by tho actions of an un- known lunatic armed with a breech-loading rifle that he simed at overyoue that came near bim. After ter. baif a hundred people he was disarmed by a who took the rifle to the hteenth precinct Station, The lunatic was not arrested, / LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED. Thirteen persons were arrested yesterday for viola- tons of tne Excise law, Of that number five arrests jo in the Kighth precinct, five in tho Tweilth, each in the Nigeteenth, y-secona and precincts, Last Sanday there wero twelve arrests for similar offences, { BUDDEN DEATH. Bridget Ahearn, nineteen years old, of No. 677 Green- wich street, died suddenly on Sate aight As ta- quest will be held this moreing. chi Fi MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Axge—Wramiw.—On Thi evening, June 23, ab the Thirty-Oith street Presbyter Charch, near 7th by Rev, Dr. Lampe, Acyes Wirngue, of Easton, to Mr, Cusmixes Amxzs, of this city. DIED. Acker.—On Saturday, Juno 24, danam M. Aoxan, in the 30th fend of her age. The relatives and friends of she by 4 are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, on Tuesday, June 27, trom the Second street Methodist Episcopal church, between avs. C and D, at haif-past one o'clock. Tarrytown and Mount Kisko papers please copy. Amxkican,—Suddenly om the 25th inst, Cann Ay AmeEnicax, aged 9 years. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- fend the funeral, on Tuesday, 27tb, at one o'clock, from 407 Wost 26tb st. San Francisco Cali and Chronicle please copy. Baska —On Sunday morning, June 25, 1876, at the residence of Samuel T. Skidmore, in whose family she had lived forty-dve years, Mra yy Axx Banks, agod 100 years, 2 months aud 8 days. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Ann’s church _ West 18th st, Bear Sth av., on Tuesday morning, at ten o’vlocg, withe out further notice. Brcam. —Suddevly, on Sanday, Ju: a Draorau 0., late Noel J. Bécar, in ber 78th year. and irends are eee invited to at funeral, from her late resi , No, 380 ry Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 28, at four o'clock P. M. Boors.—On Saturday, the 24th inet, at his rest- dence in Brooklyn, WiLtiam Cnatrisiy Booru, aged 75 years and 3 days. ‘The relauves and friends of the family and also the officials of th ww York Custom House aad the mem- bers of Geitys Lodge, L 0. of O, F., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., at two P M., from the North Reformed church, Clor- e and Willoughby avs. Long I papors please copy. Caqguy.—On Sunday, June 25, Jawes Caszy, aged 53 Cars. f The triends of the family, and those of: his brothers, Thomas and Michael, and those of his son-in-law, Joba Cofman, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 1,527 lat av., on Tuesday, the 47th inst, at one o’clock, CrxicuTox.—In Brooklyn, om Saturday morning, June 24, James Cruicuros, aged 8 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residenge, 463 Henry st., on Monaay, 26th inst., at three P. M. Day.—Sur Friday morning, Juno 23, at Wiutiam BH Day, aged 65 years, tend the o'clock noon, from his late residence, Fort Loe and from the Rev. Dr. At two o'clock P. je P.M. Durrxit.—vn Sunday, June 25, Faxperiox J., the beloved son of lL. Henry and Sarah H. Duffell, aged 14 months and 14 days. Funeral from parenta’ residence, No. 3 Bethune st., this day, at half-past two o'clock, Frvucntwanxcer.—On Sunday evening, June 25, Lewis Fevoutwaxoen, aged 69 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Goons. —On Sunday, 25th inst, Soman CamssweLu, wife of Francis Godine. Funeral services from her late residence, 112 East 55t& st, Tuesday afternoon, 27th inst,, at four o'clock, tho remains will be taken to Ryo for interment. Hany—At Newbern, N: C., Caroutve, beloved wife of Adolph Habn. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Moses Minzesheimer, 200 East Gls? st, ou Tuesday, June 27, at nine A. M. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of New York Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. B. B.; Lebanon No, 9, LO. B. B. ; Constel- lation Lodge No. 66, I. 0. F, 8, of L; Adelphi Lod, No, 23, F. A. M,, and King Solomon Chapter No. 213, R.A. M.,, are respectfully invited, Avgtrul Lopos No, F. A. M.—Bretueex—You are respectiully requested to attend the funeral of Mra, Carolme Habu, sister of Worshiptul Brother Moses Minzesheimer, our Master, from 200 East 6lst st,, om Tuesday, June 27, atnine A. M. By order, A. L. GRATFELDU, Acting Master. hi J. Bayxert, Secretary. Hrvrions.—After a short illness, Axmm M., only ter of John D. and Annie £. Hinrichs, aged 2 year, 4 months and 13 days. Relatives and (riends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M., {rom the residence of her parcots, No, 909 West st., Now York. Howsti.—On the 24th, Marcarer, wife of Danicl Howell, aged 47 years and 9 mon! The relatives an friends of the family are respect. fully 1° vited to attend the funeral, from the second United Presbyterian church, Hancock av., between Griffiths and Bowers sts , Jersey City Heights, on Tucs- day afternoon, June 27, at three o’clock. RKIN,—At his residence, No. 43 West 8d st., June 25, PaTmiox Lanxix, aged 40, jotice of funeral hereafter. Laxvon.—On Monday, June 32, Fraxcis Lennox, beloved son of Patrick and the lato Margarot Lennon, aged'22 years, 2 weeks and 5 days, The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, trom bis late residence, 459 Wost 18th st, on Monday, June 26, at halt-past nine o’clock A. M.; thence to St. Bernard's rob, West 14ih at., where a soiomn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvery Cemetery for interment. —On Friday evening, ix, Mamoamer, daughter are invited to attend the LF at bor Inte, lyn. Maao.—In Greenwich, Goan., om Saturday, Juno 24, Jonas Muap, aged 70 years. Funeral from Second Congregational charch, this (Monday), a¢ two o'clock P. M, Friends are invited to Attend without further notice. Magistapt.—Un the 24th inst, after a lingering {Il- ness, Manta Louisa, wife of Gerhard Mahistadt, and daughter of the late Thomas J. C. Ryer, in the 37th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the fu. neral, trom her late residence, 69 2d st,, 0m Monday, 26th, ‘at two P, M. Fj Mrvyor.—On Satarday, 24th inst, Louis, only son of Charles E. Minor, in the 24th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 271 Macon st, Brooklyn, on Mon- evening, 26th inst., at seven o'clock. Juac 26, 1874, 2. da; Mounar. In this city, on Sun RAY, in the 62d year of his age ves and friends of the family, also Eurekr Lodge, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 441 West 22 st, on Wednesday, June 28, at one P. M. McCormicx.—Departed this lite June 24, 1876, Jo manawa McConmick, the beloved wife of Petcr McCor mick, in ber 27th year. e frienus and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brother, the Rev. John J. MeCauley, ure most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, the 26th inst,, from her late residence, No. 280 Henry st., at ten o'clock, to St. Mary's church, whore a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. bi Taylor’schurch, Ridgefield, N. J., ‘Trains Joave Chambors street af June 23, 1876, at of Herman Mabo- McFaL..—On Saturday, June 24, Isasetua MoF Aue, wife of David McFall, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend the funeral, pect from her late rest denice, 213 East 35th st, on Tuesday, 27th, at two P. M, Moan —Suddenly, on San 25, Winttam J. MoGasg, the son of Charles and McGee, aged & months . The relatives and frionds of the family are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenos of bis parents, No. 12 Goorck st, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, MoGroaxty.—In Preakiee om Saturday, June 24, Joun MoGxoanry, in his year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ak tond his tuneral, from his late residence, 697 Dean om Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, to St. Joseph’ church, whore a solemn requtem mase will be ofiercd up for the repose o{ his soul; thence to Holy Croxt Cemetery. McLaxyxy,—On Saturday, June 24, Mary, the be loved wife of the late Thomas MeLarney, aged 65 years and 7 moots Relatives and {riends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, Jane 26, at baif-past nine o’ciock A. M., from her late residence, 425 East 16th st, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, whero a solemn bigh mass of requiem will be offered; thence to Calvary yg Noowas.—On Sunday, Jane 26, Patrick Noosax, from Bodyk, en Premios 9 orgie years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 454 West 58d st, on Tuesday, 27th inst, at one o'clock P. M., without further notice. O’Coxxon.—On Sanday morning, June 25, O-Conmom, BE nd the faneral, from the reaidence of hid Tr, No, 78 Mulberry st., om Tuesday, June 27, af haif-past one o'clock. Parsiow.—At Hoboken, June 2, 1876, Pency &, Panrsiow, aged 23 years. Relatives and (riends are respectfully tavited to at tend the 1, at Trinity church, corner of 7th and Washingt Hoboken, on Taesday afternoon, Jant 21, at two o'clock. Rowsnts.—At his jate residence, Ne, 177 Luqueet st, kiyn, on Saturday, June 2%, Witiiay Rossars, in the 56th year of his ago, The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on morning, at halt; ten o' from the Church of 8t. Mary, Star of Sea, corner ot Court and Luqueer st., where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, thenos to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Suira 0m haburday, Jane 34, Leer, widow of is Smith, in the 92d year of her age. ral services will be beld at ner late residence, two , June 24, ry at alt. Central Fri Fi 4 Le re srapste—At_ Mamaroneck, oa ee 79. Joun Span Fi past de} from Iie Seti and taken to Btaten Island vortenenet, Jee 80, Pia ‘Woes, Woon —At reli , We bE iag 3 pine Gre food, ’