The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1876, Page 5

‘ NEW YORK HERALD. as though he meant to say tbat it was possible though bot very probable. “You evidently consider the republican ticket # very strong one?” ‘ “Yes; 1do. While Hayes creates no enthusiasm, be is liked by everybody and all the sections of the party * ean combine upon him. He has weverhad an unamia- ‘Ble word to say about any of his opponcate.’* This last sentence was spsken so significantly that, added to his persistent refusal to indorse Tilden’s strength in any way, it very much sounded hke a tacit reproach against Tilden. Can it be possible that your @ncle Sam has offended Judge Thurman or wounded Qty considinty? Mayes,” proceeded Judge Thurman, “is a splendid ime, there's no doubt about it His reputation is without any flaw or stain,” and he added meditatively, with some complacency, ‘I reduced the republican majority forty thousand when I ran against him for Governor.” The conversation then recurring to the probabilities of the canvass, he said that the democratic party would bave a bard time of tt. How will Obio go? “I won't say anything about that. All I care to say en this subject ia that J shall support the ticket, and hope to see it successtul.” . another representative of the press entered aod Judge Thurman repeated to him the substance of his last mentioned epitomized view. ‘Well, your distinguished Uncle ought to be satis- fled with this day's work,’’ this gentieman said At -: shia the Senator sightoned the muscles of his jaw as though he wanted CF ny his teeth, but he retained the samo grim. g humored smile, as he said:— “Yes, he ought to be satisfied.’’ Doos Governor Tilden’s nomination not give promi- uence to the. reform isene?” your correspondent queried after a disugreeable pause. ‘Senator Thurman remained silent, puMng his etgar, but finaliy replied, ‘Yes, it has that offect.” “Will that not help the party?’’ “1 hope so’? was the laconic ans: and he again as- sured both reporters tbat he wouid support Tilden, “I never cry over spilt milk,’ he said, in bis Nrcgiorwaed way: “Will the retrenchment, issue made by the House uelp the ticket?” ° “The House has been shamelessly traduced by some of its pretendea friends. Jt is simply a question whether there shall be a deficit, which would require ndditvional taxes, or a reduction of the expenses. The House has done exceilent work.” “b0 you think i¢ will help the party In this can- vane * ot nay gl Thurman replied dmly:—‘Yes, I should shink 80. : ‘This Seemed to pretty muck exhaust the topic of con- rersation, us the Seuator was unwilling to speak on ‘he platform until-be bad seen it. The correspondent sherefore oxpressed his gratification at tho tuct that jook his defeat so stoically, and as the |: ter politely accompanied him to the door he ask: “Have you sent a despaich to Governor Tilden?” “Why should I send a despatch ?”” ‘Pardon me,’’ tho correspondent replied, ‘the pre. cedent has been set by all the defeated candidates of the republican party and I thoaght you might have followed 1t.”” “Thore's never any gush about me,"’ replied he can- didly. “Why should { who. received only two vot consider myself a candidate at all. To send such ad would have been absurd, and | have never yet ne anything that was absurd.’’ ‘The correspondent then thanked the Senator and bade him good night. 1 ly remains to add that the Senator, during this conversation, totally declined to express any opinion as to the fairness or propriety of the contest, of the strength or ifeance of Kelly’s ‘opposition, or any other features of tho battle. “I don’t know any more about these things than you do,” ‘was all he would 5: z TiO Gt, RAPRANERSASIYS RAD, cats pe lent on his way back dropped im at Willard there found Mr. £. R. Meade, of New + York. 1e ntative from the great uether re- gion of the metro) olis was happy over the nomination : of hts fellow townsman, and plenty of reasons to gr tor feeling so. In response to the inquiry what he thought of the result at St Louis, Mr. Meade said: “The nomination of Mr. Tilden marks another epoch im the history of our politics, a return to economic and popular ideas in the administrtion of public afiuirs. Bupplomented with the nomination of some one for ‘Vice President from the West, and popular thore, like Mr. Hendricks, the ticket will sweep the country ® prairie fire Another advantage to be derived from Mr. Tilden’s nomination will be his great ability as an organizor in the en- suing compaign. A need greatly felt by every democrat in recent rational campai has been a ‘want of thorough organization and, while our candi- date may not feel inclined y give much atiention to this matter, yet it is imevitable that his great abilit; and power in such respect will overywhere be felt, It is like having a great organizing miod in the command- ing eral on the battie. field. Tho soldiers may not yee him, but will feel bis influence,” Mr. Meade was here asked how the nomination would \ffoct the Presidential result in the State of New York? Gis answer was— £ **'ne democratic party will carry the State by 60,000 wajority at least, and I should not be suprised if it were largely increased. Mr. Tilden can count on a targe pon-partisan interest, and even many republican votes which no other domacratic candidate could reach, In the oily of New York, and elsewhere in the State where an apparent disaffection to his nomination existed, you will perceive by ex- amioation that only litelong democrais participated. They are always reliable in support of regular candi- dates; They make good their fight over nominees, but not only cheeriully submit,to but cordially support ‘the action of the nominating Convention, As it how stands in New York city and State both the supporters and opposers of Tilden’s nomination will do their very best lo sustain the ticket nominated, and the resuit ‘will, undoubtedly, be an increased vote and consequent majority for 1 VIEWS OF COLONEL LAMAR. Colonel Lamur, of Mississippi, being asked hts opin- fon of the nomination, satd:. 1 thiok the nominations are such as Webster would provounce ‘eminently fit to be made.” In pot ig Teputation and ability the ticket 1s one of unusual celieuce. Every section of the party can unite 10 its support for the point of agreement and co-operation which it presents are much more — impor- tant than the pvints of disagreements In Governor Tilden it gives to the democratic party a bold, able and sagacious leader ana offers to tho ‘American people the opportunity to realize in the gov- ernment the reform which they so earaestly desire. Governor Hendricks is a man who has performed every trust reposed in tim with ability and fidelity.” WHAT SCOTT LORD salD, - wee are representative trom the Oneida district, . ¥., sa “Tile nomination of Tildon and Hendricks is a strong combination. The very large endorsement of Governor Tilden rece.ved an the first ballot will go very tar to aliay the opposition against him and will satisfy depiocrats buth in ana oat of New York that he can carry that State. Now that he is nominated, I have no doubt those who opposed him so stougtly will ‘Wery generally fail into le and labor just as earnestiy jf tie élection, for however much Tilden’s record hus ceneriticised they must be satisfied that his highest MoD Will be, il elected, to carry out great retorms - 3 em inthe national government, In Hebdrick’s nomina- /oalterwards, iv a conversation, said :— tion. the West will sec @ desire on the of the otber sections to do all that can reasonably ve dono tor the West. The nomination of Hendricks will battle. 7 eec gee to the democracy in October, and thus x fee important prestige ground lor the great No- Tne plank in th uary law! whatever be thought ‘will give the ticket great additional gid. As to the plank calling for a be of the Resumption jaw, | shonld hat lerred the word ‘‘posupone’’ to repeal, but practically matters not, ipastouch as tho platiorim distinctly de- lutiorm against £ ‘Clares for the principle of spocte payments. ‘aking the two platiorms together, ihe curreucy jesue is evidently to be ‘subordiuated to the us of reform. The fact tnat Governor Tilden bas been at the bea@ of an admuinistra- that in two years has reduced taza more than ope-half—irom seven and @ mills to Vireo and a if mills, and leven twenty-fourths mills—wili taxpayers of ‘bole couniry asibe man ior this crisis im our Tilden is a splendid organizer, ww this regard. The republicans w! @ belief that be was the easiest formidable oppoxition they saw arrayed against m in New York and will soon see the error of tueir tions. I bave every coulidenve in tue success SAMURL J. RANDALL, Jadeiphia, cuairmau of the House Appropriation ‘it was found nm bis committee room, with vés Springer and Casson ang Senators Mor- Allison and Norwvod, she conference committee on Legislative, Exycutive aud Judicial bill, ail wrestling é the word ia “yer The pm mgr yea " upicated ty the committee Ui rst ipiel igence soFRoy bad received frou the Convention. Mt. Raudall Laccept the result with great yrattude, Mr, Tiden | fa ae pure & mau As lives, an exalted statesman who in bid inistration of aMairs as Guversor of New York A be possesses exactly tie qualilications é to roforin the gross and extensive abuses ynuing riot in tbe various and many brancnes of the Paueral ‘Government, Every energy of my natare shall be used to briug sat in Penusyivauia. | OWEPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, OF LLLINOTS, sailed vbink Ge ticket will sweep the country, igh Tilden was not, in my opinion, the best wan pominated, rye wi eXpectation of securii ity. If there is oS combination of the tatenc and democratic tickets in Indiana that will go for Tilden and He be with cortain, yote, Williams wili carry tho State for the Governor. ship in October, and the national democratic ticket will secure it in Noyomber, ‘The nomination of Tilden will @ Vea peculiar emphasis to the reforms inangurated by Reform and economy in the public ~s co H House, will be the jeading issnes of the campuiga. people want a radicai reform anil & Golan tee uecnoe Somer — Mon eet J ; thousand imajority, and vesides that be wideation hi to cloments of the: party. Tne whole ‘wil support bim, as people will feci certain United States Minister to France, who tis oMce, carefully examining some tm relativa to the extradition question now be. fore the Foreign Affairs Committee, that of [odiana, and almost assures the triumph of the democratic party in November. “I was [wrens said by “n New York, est of the Man- ittan Club on the occagion of the dinner given Gov- ernor Tilden prior to his taking his seat at Albaby, and being invited to make an address, (ben expressed my Pn n of Mr. Tilden and the high claims he had upon the party in manfully uprooting corruption and sur- rounding himself with such gentlemen ns gained tor him the affection of the whole nation. In conjunction with Hendricks tt will make an invincible ticket, i said some time ago during the greet tidal wave whjch actually begun in my district, skipping the adjoifing district, going into Obie, then Indiana and all the way around to Massachusetia, even submerging that radical State. There were at least 1,000 at the Manhattad supper, and my views, although expressed early in the evening, were similar to those of & great majority of those pres- ent MISTAKE CONCERNING MEXDRIOKS, Tt will be nog In the preceding accuunt that the Interviewed persons believed that Mr. Hendricks had been nominated for Vice President in connection with Mr. Tilden for the first place on the ticket and this beliof was general and undisturbed here in Washington until hour in theevening. How the mistake arose is not Known. Mr. Hendricks’ nomination was posted on tho bulletin boards at the telegraph offices and people went away belore the error was corrected. VIEWS OF Tuy PRESIDENT. Another Hexa.o correspondent dropped in at the White House to soe bow the result at St. Louis was re garded by the Chief Executive of the na- tor The President was brary during the evening ig over some business matters with an official who as charge of tho roment interests im the matter ofthe Alabama claims, and though tho result of the Democratic Nominating Conventior St. Louis was sppounced to bm he manifested little with said Sst Louis, a8 it made very little difference ip the result, He regards, and alw rogarded it as a certain thing Haves and Wheeler would sweep everything before them at the nextelection, and hence ne has given but little con- cern as to who would be nominated at St. Louisa, His indifference arises from this conviction, and he ie 20 steadfast in his first opinions that romething Quite ‘unexpected end ominous must occur tn the nomination to cause him to give any importance to !t as contrasted with the nom!- nation of Hayes and Wheeler. Tho Hwracp interviewers continuing on their roands got a most varied exprension of opinion. Mr. Eugene Neale says that the nomination of Tilden will lose Ohio and Indiana in October to the democrats, and this, taken together with the troubles | in New York, will cause them the loss of that State in November. He thinks it assnres a republican victory. Spoator Randolph, ot New Jersey, says it onsures us a new era of prosperity. Senator Maxcy, of Texas, says it is a strong nomina- and if they will only put Mr. Hendricks second ticket that will insure Indiana. Mr. Foster, of Ohio (republican), says the nomina- tlon of Mr. Tilden insures a republican victory. Tilden cannot carry Ob id Hendricks, if he is put on tho teket, cannot @ ticket in Indiana, or the West generally, because the German vote is hostile to nim. ff Governo Hay now comes out with & positive and statesmaniike letter of acceptance.’” Said Mr. Foster, ‘He will have the sympathy ol the whole country, and will insure us the victory by a large majority. The democraas hi once more given us success.” SENATOR CONKIING AND SENATOR JONES. Senator Conkling was found nooling off on the piazza ot hia residence in company with Senator Jones, of Nevada, Both senators seemed tothink the St. Lous ticket a very strong one, Senator Conkling in- quired what the Qnancial platform was, ond when informed that as far Present advices went it was non-committal, except that it recommended the re- peal of the Resumption act,” he said, with‘great delib- eration, “Ifthe platform satisfied the honest champions of good money, and if Hendricks nccepis the sec- ond place and enters with cordiality into the | contest then indeed they have uccomplished a more adroit thing than I expectee of them. believe that under such contingencies the contest will bea wari one in New York.” ‘Do you attach much Importance to the Tammany defection, ?”? “I think General Butler expressed that very well,” Senator Conkling replied, with his quiet hamor, “when | he said that, ina fight of cats witn cats, it did not make any difference which side won, the result would be the same—moro = cats.” Senator Conkling then jocosely remarked that when he ‘studied Jaw he was always taught to study the tact cs of his antagonist, and gave seriously the following outline of | the plans of the democratic party, as manifested in the ticket:—They calcuiate upon the whoie South, which would give them 138 clectoral votes, and for the remaining forty-seven theyewill goto Now York, Connecticut and New Jersey, so that the great battie ground of the canvass will be New York, for Now Jersey and Connecticut wi!l follow New York. Hendricks’ nomination on the second place meant that the democrats felt bound to carry one of the Octover ! States (Indiana). They soncede Ohio, but us they do not want to get a black eye in October to offset Ohio by Indiana, intend to put forward Hendricks. As the way, I believe Senator Thurman, who is plest men of the party, will do bis utmost | i rougly as possible to the the success of tho ticket. mg and Jones agreed that BB \ACHOOL Quneriox is a ant part in the campaign, Sena- tor Conkiinig-d red that itwashotS@barn who. cur. ried Ohio last year for Hayes, nor aby other of the generally mentioned causes, bat that tt was the school question which decided Hayes’ victory He found even last year in New York State that tho school ques- tion was the one which excited the greatest onthu-\ siasm. Both Senators were of the opinion that the plank agaipet Chinese immigration was avery etrong 01 Senator Jones thought that this would give th cratic party sach an advantage 1n the Pacific States that the contest would be a desperate one. Asto New York Mr. Conkling thought that the strength of the domocratic ticket. (He spoke under the supposition that Hendricks would get the second piace and that th financial plans would be satisfactory to the advocates ot honest money)—would incite the republican party” to do its utmost in order to secure a victory; and with bard work and harmonious endeavors ho was hopeful | of a victory. The correspondent referred to Tilaen’s strong organ- ization at St, Loms, “Well, the democratic party is pre-ominently one of discipline,” Senator Conkling said, *‘and I believe that this will be a great source of strength in this campaign. It is in the hands of three or four men, and the party follow their leadership.”” In regard vo Tilden’s personal qualifications Senator Conkling thought thet be would be very carnest to the battle, and that bis attention to detail in the work of political organization made him a tormidavleenemy. He also dwelt upon tho necessity @f putting up good can- | idates for State offices on the part of the democratic party, and thoughs that under such circumstances the coniest would be an exciting and animated one. EX-SRNATOR HAMILTON. of Maryland, who was mentioned as a possible candi- date for the Vice Presidency, when asked to-day what he thought ef the nommation of Tilden at St, Louts, which seemed likely, he answered with Great positiveness thut be hoped the demo- cratic «party would not commit any such terrible blunder and proved insensible to the teachings of the past years. He could not believe that they do any such thing and that wiser counsols would prevail with them. Tho nomination, he thought, | would and onght to go to tne West, because it was scary tovcarry the West and the South felt this He feit satisfied that it would be a Western man , and he thought it would fal who would be selected, Governor Thurman. / A talk with the Obio man in Washington reveals a good deal of disaffection toward Mr. Tilden on nccount of the Pl trow gl having been largely eutertained Among the people in the last cumpaign that Mr. Triden and his tri bad exerted their influence to defeat “Governor Alien,” in the interests of the hard money democrats. It is therefore said by the Onio men here that Tilden will not carry DISAPPOINTMENT | IN OHIO. Convmnvs, Ohio, June 28, 1876. The work of to-day at St, Louis bas produced no excitement here. The platform was, of course, dis- tasteful to the soft money men, but wus liked by the substantial men of the paety, who have been hoping and bdetieving the Presidential lightning would strike Thurman as a compromise candidate. When the news come of Tilden’s nomination there was utter silence in the crowds about the bulletin boards, buat efter a time the words of complaint and disgust were abandant, The som:nation of Tilden is conceded by both hard and softs to have been a wexk one ns far Obie and Indiana is concerned, and they vow xay it ts only a question of time anto what Hayes’ majority in those es shali be. The republicans seem to be well Satisfied. From talks tad with leading and active domocrutic politicos I am satisfied very many demo. orate in this sectiog either will not vote ‘at all or eixe, im their disgust, will vole for Hayes, REJOICINGS IN RICHMOND, VA. Ricnuoxp, Va, June 28, 1876. The nomination of Samue! J. Tiiden as the Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency, when announced at the Despaich office, was received with the most un. bounded enthusiasm aad three cheers. A prominent citizen romatkea:—" We can cow go in and win,’? which sentimont was greeted with three cheers more. The K. K. Kiub are cow firing 100 guns in response to the nomination and democtatic Richmond 1 jabil- ant, Bands, soremades and rejotoing are wo’ order. The nomination took nobedy by surprise. It was a ticipated With the most unprecedented contidenge, A Tilden club has already been formed. The K. K. Klub have sent the following :— Riensoxo Va. June 28, 1876, COLUMBUS, active support. This Centennial yoar must be | crowned with your success, OHN H. CLAIBORNE, Chief of Klab. FIREWORKS AND ENTHUSIASM IN ELMIRA. Evmina, N. ¥., June 28, 1876. , The news of the nomination of Governor Tilden was Teceived with great rejoicing and enthusiasm by demo- re. One hundred guns were tired, bands pa- streets, Immense crowds of people gathered and speeches indorsing the nomination were receired with hearty cheers. Many places were iliumtnated and there was a grand display of freworks, GOVERNOR TILDEN HEARS THE NEWS. Axnany, June 28, 1876 Governor Tilden passed the day at the Executive Mansion, surrounded by the members of bis bouse- hold. He received but few despatches from St. Louis and sent uone there, This evening, when the Associ- ated Press butletin despatch announcing sunply, “Tilden nominated on secood ballot,” was re- ceived, it was sent up to the Exceutive Mansion. There wero present, with the Governor Comptroller Robinson, State Engineer Vao Buren and four or five other {rieuds Mr. Newell took the despatch and read it alcud to the Governor, ‘Is that so?” he inquired in the calmest tones, with not even a mile upon his countenance. Subsequently the follow- ing despatch was received: — Sr. Louts, June 28, 1876. Governor Samumt J. TrDEx ;— T congratulate yon on your enthustastic nomination. Kentucky will most heartily indorse ye ith her 40,000 majority, JOUN ©: UNDERWOOD, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky. This was also read ta the Governor, who then oxhib- ited signs of interest, aud inquired if any one knew what the vote was, aed what the platform contained. No one present could answer either question, The Governor then drew four or five of those present about him, and in @ tone scarcely above a whisper said;—‘‘I can tell you what has been done. This nomination was not made by the loaders of the party. It the people who made it, Tifey want reform. They have wanted it for a long time, and in looking about they have become con- vinced that it 1s to bo found here (pointing at himself) They want it That is what they are after, They are sick of the corruptions, and mal administration -of their affairs. They want a - nge and one for the better—a thorough reforma- tion, Otter despatohes wero then received, conveying congratulations trom all parts of the country, m the midst of which the Governor maintained an almost stolid impurtability. TILDEN'S PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK AND THE WEST. The advices of Governor Tilden and his friends here are that this State will do better at the coming election for the demo»ratio party than in the contest in 1874 between Tilden and Dix, ‘The movement among the Germans in favor of Gov- ernor Tilden is remarkable, and promises to work great changes in the Western States. Many accessions from independent votes and former repuDlican sources are reported, THE NEWS IN THE CITY. Surprise and astonishment were depicted on the countenances of those who crowded around the bulletin board at tho Hunan office when the announcement was made that Tilden was nominated. It was conti- dently predicted by many of the ‘knowing ones’? that no conclusion would be reached before to-day, and up to ten-o’clock last night there were many who retused tocredit the announcement, As the news spread through the city groups collveted tn tho hotels and other public places and vazetly discussed the situation, It seemed to be a foregone conclusion that Tilden would receive the nomination, as there was no candidate in the feld who developed an equal strength throughout the States from tho beginning. Indeed, the nomination of Tilden was regarded ag inevitable, and the ouly point of controversy was on the selection of ® man for the second place. The prevail- ing feeling is that with a Western man having a good record the uemocracy will sweop the country, Groat anxicty was mapifested on tho ques- tion of the Vice Presidency up to a late hour, and when the news arrived that the Conventfon had adjourned without making a nomination for the second place there was a general feeling ul disappoiatmnent. It was admitted even by many republicans that Tilden’s not ination was the strongest that could be made, and bets wero freely offered that he would carry Now York. The warring factions of the democracy, it was pre- dicted, would be reconciled under the Tilden banner, mastnuch as the nomination was made by so large a | “This is just the year for old Uncie Sammy to marked one. ‘Yes, and he'll send Hayes to was the facctious reply of a bystander. At the grass, ‘Astor House an excited crowd eagerly discussed the situation till a late hour, general satiafaction. ‘The vomination has given VIEWS OF GOVERNOR BEDLE. In the nomination of Governor Tilden the prediction of Governor Bele, of New Jersey, Is verried. Speak- ing to a Henan reporter a week ago ho said:—‘I don't see how the Convention can do better than nominate Tilden, with a Western man for the second place. I feel satisfied Hendricks will be that man.” Rerorrer—But what about Thurman ? Governor Bepi.x—Ab, there’s the rub. You seo the Ohio State election comes before the Presidential. Should republicans carry Odio in October where would ‘Thirinan be in the contest? The resu!t would paralyze the party throughout the countr; It would be very poor poltey on that account to make Ubio a battie round between Hayes aud a democratic candiaate. feet. certain that Hendricks would bring great Strength to the ticket and en the whole would be the most avatlable candidate. People may any as they please, but Tilden ws just the man, and the | country is ripe for achange. For iny own part I havo | no particular preference. but this I will say, the | present etate of things cannot continue much longer. The republican administration has Jailed most signally. Mark you, Lam not speaking asa politictan, but as. one having the interest of the whole people at heart. Public attention has been diverted too much to the soft money question. It was a great mistake that the issue Was ever rats It andoubtedly created great hostility against Tilden in the West, but be will not suffer for that, Tho West ought to susta:n him on tho matn issue. He bas been unquestionably a great re- former, and we have need at (ue present time of justeuch a mal the bead ofour national government. 1 don't know any other nan who woold make a better Presi- dent. He has all the elements of statesmanship and hia record 16 clear. 1doa't see how he could be do- feated. positive im his conviction that H nominee for Vice President, “and with such a ticket,” he added emphatically, ‘1 know we can win,’ ‘ VIEWS OF PROMINENT DEMOCRATS. The Herato reporter happened to ran across Dep- uty Register John Y. Savage, than whom no city official {8 more widely known among tho legal ~— fraternity af New York. He was veated in the reading room, sarroanded by a group of friends, Nis peculiarly eagle-hke tace radian witlvan expression of pleasyre, aod every now and then he broke ont into asebrill s:ream of a laugh which startied ecry ovo about tim by its suddenness and singularly, As Mr, Savago was for many yyare a ‘Tammany Hall sachom, adelegate to many a conven- tion, a shrowd, far-seeing politiown and always an active and fearless worker in the democratic ranks, the reporter thought bis opinions worth securing. “Well, Mr. Savage, this nomination seems to please you."” “None could bave pleased me more, When I met you a month ago, you'll remember 1 predicted this, simply because | heard John Kelly was gong to St Louis wo} Tilden. I knew he would go surrounded by a pack of heelers, who have been a disgrace to the oy democracy tor years, and thorr loud-moythed talk ana witless action would: bring about just this result. Why, 1 think,” said Mr. Savoge, with a shrill laugh, “that Tilgen owes Kelly a deve of gratitude for the would-be Hoss has done more to nominate him than any dozen men at St Louis"? “Do you think Tilden will carry the State 7”" “Of course be will, And if as people seem to think that tnat is necessary to ap election, why | expect to sec tae Governor inaugurated neat Murch at Washing tou. Why, in the first plice, be'll capture that Bara barner vote which has helped the republicans so greatly ccession to power, Theu his action in the Consti ai Convention years ago regaraing the Sumptuary laws seeures (or tim the Gefman vote for what ts « German, plilitically or soctally, without bis There’s two ways he'll cat into the republican wake aby mistake uboat this man, s more elaments of strength than ring the campaign?" “Yon,” replied Mr. Suvaue, “‘wnd very properly so. Wo'll wake our fight on reform; and could we hav better represontative ?”’ , will be bounced from Tammany, Higher than Gilderoy’s kite, and [ don't believe he'li have 4 dozen to go ort with hrm, Now we'll just i his personal streagth is, and how mauy | stake with bim.’’ | refuarked one of the listeners, “that a ker crowd of political bummers vever entered ‘Vork than those Taminany feliows will be on the retuen.’ JUDOK NELSON 4. WATKRGURY expressed tho Uoliel that Tiden would earty tho State | by at least 34,000, “and mark you,’ be added, “I ex. matter how weak a man we 5 vs “De you think ne bal Kelly is greatly burt, poiltically, tide?” 5 “T thimk be is dead and buried along with a namber To Hox. & J, Ti.oKN, Albany N.Y. 1 The Konservative Kampaign Kiub, of Richmond, tende’s you tls heartiest congrats ue We ure nue | firemg 100 guns im honor of your gominaton, and — as the Great Reformer we promise you oar wost of cadavers who have watked throug, New York politics xeowingly alive. [think Tiiden's nom | Inek,” iy dy os uiuch as anything else to Kelly skillul war upon him, Just there be was an ad. vantages i+ cunt be that for the last | THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET, half dozen years Tammany ie in dreadfal bad odor among the Western and Southern democrats, They attribate the defeats of the the blunders and rascalinnes of Tammany. Tilden’s ame goes to them indorsed by the opposition of Tam- many. If he were so unfortupate as to have received its indorsement he would onter the race dreadfully handicapped.” INTERVIEW WITH PETEB COOPER, The venerable Peter Coovor, the Presidential candi- date for tho greenback party, wos found at his elegant residence on Lexington avenue by the Axmaup Teporier, whose name was taken to tho philanthropis Dy the servant-maid. Mr. Cooper came out of tho sitting room and met tho reporter in the hall. “Mr. Cooper, I have been sent by the Henan to talk to you about the 84 Louis nominations,” “What nominations?” eaid the old gentieman kindly, “Tbe democratic nominations made this alternoon at St Loum” “Oh !" said the Presidential candidate, tn tono; ‘to they have made the nominations, Well, who’s the mant’’ “Tilden bas been nominated,” answered the re porter. “ah, indeed! That's the first I’ve heard of it.” “Well, you could not have got it much sooner, be cause l'¥e come directly trom the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whero t has just been received What do you think of the nomination, Mr. Cooper ?”’ “Well, now really my young friend, hadn’t you bettor excuse me," pleaded the old gentlema' “You see | havn't but just heard the news, and have heard nothing of the platform at all. "I’ve been out with the Hoard of Trade all day.’ “Il suppose you're more imterested in the financial lank than’ any other. It differs from that adopted at Cincinustt in specifying no time for resumption-—simply declaring that we should resume when we conveniently can, without detriment to the credit or condition of the country. that suit you, Mr. Cooper? li, iv’s better than Cincinnati, but you must really excuse me from expressing an opinion—you must indeed.” “Won't you tell me whether or not you intend to re- main in the field ?”” “Oh, I mast do that asan honoraole man. I cnn’t do otherwise. 1 wish I could be excused, and plead to be, but [ can’t soe my way out am, eighty-five years of age, and it elected I believe tho duties of the would kill me before the term bad ball expired. what am I to do?” The reporter coujd only give the old gentleman a wora or two of deep sympathy in response to this con- undrum, I wore ofice But He usked again to be excused talking, but the ro- porter udroitly brought him back to saymg that he expected something more pro- nounced from St. Louis in the greenback mater. ‘Had Allen or Payne been nominated I woula have withdrawn at once. The people, I’ afraid, don’t realize the volcano they are standing on; id it will goon explode. Look at the dreadful depro- ciation in real estate and the thousands unemployed.”* “Mr, Tildet nomimation was received with great enthusiasm,” romarked the reporter, ‘Don't you think he can carry the Stato ?”” Well, yes; yes, I think Governor Tilden can. In- deed, I'm quiie certain he can. But, now, I have said too much already, I would really like to oblige \he HxnaLo which bas treated me with marked kindness since my nomination, considering its ition on the money question; but then my position 13 a peculiar one, you understand,’’ JUDGE HOMER A. NELSON exprossed himself as highly pleased with the nomina- tion, “The honest business, practical cl: 5,” sald he, “the men who say little, are improssed with the idea that Tilden is honest. He gave them honest State government and they believe that if he had the power he would give them honest federal administration, Then the people are anxious for achange. The coun- try 16 i w@ fearfully depressed condition and the masses of the people always hold an responsible for any financial trouble. When & year ago Inst tall the people had a chance to strike at the present administration in the election of representatives, they chose democrats almost without an exception. I think myseli that a change cannot do any harm, but wil! in all probability vo much zood, I have not a particle of doubt asto the result, Tiluen will bo triumphantly elected, ‘A prominent politician from the Nutmeg State de- clared last night that Connecticut would not have cast ingle vote for Tilden but for the fact that Tammany ‘was opposed to him, AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB the feeling was Tildenish in the extremo early in the afternoon, After the inspiration of dinner It increased, and at seven o'clock was beating the thermomoter, part to | Why, here I | administration | Aver since last autumn’s raid by John Kelly upon | Hackett the club has beem anti-Tammany. To this Douglas Taylor, Bernard Casserly, William Rider (of the Governing Committee), Ben. Wood, Oakey Hall, Auron = Vanderpool, = Tom . Creamer, Ira Shaffer, Emanel b. Hart, Judgo Bar- bour, &e., all great habitués, manifestly contributed, All these habitues and a score more were present when the ballots began to come over the special club wires, Judge Lawrence and John Me! iso on hand with Colonel Page and Jud; " though Kellystes, were for Tilden. The hi to go 5 ee not one ot the cluo founders nomin- ated? Glory enough for one night! Our reporter found Oakey Hall basy with some problem at a writing desk. “Are you trying to rhytne on Tilden ?”* ~“No; but I was speculating on the nasal termination for “Odd viea that, what do you mean!" ‘Why seo how . the nasal | termination fleures among the Presiaents. By nasal I mean a termination which unmistakably comes through the nose. 10k here, Washin , Jefler-son, Machi-sen, Jack-son, Van Bur-en, Harrison, Bucan-an, Lincolu (kon better than abe ap of McClellan), and now Tild-en. “T tell you,”? said the ex-May “there ts luck in a nasal termination, which ts why Conk-lua would have been better for the republicans than Hayes,’ At this every Manhatianer gave a grunt of nasal satisfaction. It was leading the American voter by the nose with a vengeance, AT THE YIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. By six o’clock last evening the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were thronged by politicians of both parties. Surging through the office they gathered in the barroom, the reading and the telegraph rooms, Speculation was at its height, and it was singular to bear th> diverse opinions uttered on every side, and according to the tomper and political ‘affiliation of the speakers: “1 hope they will nominate old Sammy Tilden, but I'm afraid they’il lay bim out.’” “Don’t you fear. His friends are all right. Wait until we get the vote on the first ballot.”” “Well, he's got to be nominated tu-night or he will nover get it.” “1 hope so,’’ chimed in a third speaker, see Hancock nomini ind “Hendricks will get it if they don’t put Tilden in to- night,” remarked another gentleman. “We Hayes men don’t care who claimed 4 repub.ican who was. ng by; ‘‘LilJen or Hancock or Hendricks; anybody you like.” “1 wonder how John Kelly eels, It Tilden gets the nomination be’s # goner,” suid ove of first speakers. So the taik ran on. Everybody bad something to say, and scafcely two mon thought alike. Of course frequent inquiries were mado as to the action of the “T want to ju nominate,” ex- Convention in the cvening session, and, as might be expected, wagers wero mudo as to tho probable numi- nee, A feeling prevailed all sround that Gov. would be bandied at St. Louis just at Clocinnats, proposed with a hurrah und then suddenly dropped. Friends and oies of Mr. Tilden could be heard from all quarters—somo in- sisting that his nomination was securod, others aguin contending that tho democratic, “dark horse’ would loom’ up at the eleventh hour, fully equipped and ready forthe charge But the undercurrent was do- cidedly mT ‘sfavor. His record was overhauled here and th and the impression prevailing among most of the groups was, that being, as it were, the pet of the State, he merited substantial recognition. Now and then some lent admirer of Mr. Tilden would boldiy aunot bis speculative pro- pensities, mantull i Pe should Governor Til- den be romlnui St is he would carry New York State by a large majority, a roll of greenbacks book | generaliy displayed by way of emphatic indorse- ment. The prospects of ail the prominent cand}dates were fully discussed. Hancock, for instance, won praise as & soddier and a ventieman, but the very fact that. he } soe * military inan inilitated azatost = him. arker Was spoken of in torms of dailon, though it was 601 contended that bis intuence was merely of a local cbaracter, while Bayard, seemjngly a universal fa- vorite, was referred tv in doubiful terms us 4 candi. date forthe Presidency. Of course Thurman came in for his share of commentand there were many who believed thut bis nomimation would arouse the latent fire of the party, The — of Mr. Hendricks were also talked over and ioimginative tickets of ail kinds were freciy presenied to groups of interested listevers, Thus passed tho early purt of the evening and uveasy crowds made their way toward the telegrapu operator's desk at the Futh Avenue Hotel, ake the short premonition of a summer shower the atmosphere suddenty became heavy with Important rumors and with somewhat unpuralicied rapidity the clouds burst, and in a twinkling it was knows that Tildon was uhead on first ballot by & go majority. to tue operator's derk for ws was prompt and determined, and presently a placard placed in a cogsniouous position showed that the votes were cast ns follows :— 1 L became known that Tilden led van ea- shouts wera heard every hand. ,But it was only the first ball ind wily politicians cl io trontof the eneeree, office anxiously es Simitaneous Irom all quarters wes at it bignest wch. Aimoat io anticipation of the next sonouncement, perspil freely in the nineties, operator with @ feeling of nervous im- paticnce, With commendable cooiness the young ‘ded 467 votes for Tilden on the second baliot, and If eothusiastio cheers could have carried a root the fg E atm Hote! would now be without a cover. news aptead wildfire. Nobou; od | we wait for second choice—m ar to care, for the fact thas Tilden carried the Tammany Hai overwheimin AT THE ST, NICHOLAS an old retired merchant was found, who said tothe writer that he had been out of polities for twenty Years, but thathe thought the time haa come when honest men of ail parties should unite inaid of honest government. ‘Hore we have,” be said, ‘in the preserft adn tration sothing but waste and oxtravaganee. The whole country is groaning, and if we bavo not a commune at present it is becruse the principles of sci!-goveroment are vindicated in the new republic, Lcaro nothing about Tilden or Hancock as men, but I care everything for them as embodying principles of good government. I think if Gov. r Tildep 7 ‘nated we shall God notonly afirm and resolu ministrator of the laws but aiso a wise mat, who cap conciliate as well as strengthen all interesia. ~~ As for General Hancock 1 would preter not to see a soldier in office for another jour years, but certainly the officer named bas shown , Of courage in baitle, of respect for specially, ® modesty which bat few generals have shown, If it stiould be the shoice of the Convention to name General Hancock as the standard bearer of the party, I think he could carry the Seuth and the West, and be supported with an en- Sbusiasin without parallel, Just then the news that Tilden had heen nominated came in, and the speaker was joined by several other gentlemen in expressing gratification at the result, AT THE ALBEMARLE HOTEL. As at most of the hotels np town an anxious throng moved through the corridors during the early part of the evening. No nominations being expected the pros- pects of the several candidates were {realy discussed. Among the many groups clustered together the tone of conversation in recard to Tilden’s chances was not at all encouraging, But when the news was flashed over the wires that the reform candidate nad carried the houors at St. Louis the feeling was joyous and eu- thasastic. Iudeed tho nomiuation of Mr. Tilden was regarded as a great victory, and throughout the evening | * led, & moss hopeful feeling pri AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. ‘When it became known that Tilden had received the nomination, avd that, 100, contrary to expectation in quarters supposed to be thoroughly posted, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. And it.is but just to say that Jobn Morrissey, who in duil times cau always be found in this vicinity, came in for a large «hare of hearty commendation lor his pluck and consistency, At the Hoffman House the nomination of ‘Tilden secmed to be | regarded with great favor, and it ia no exaggeration to y that the pame of Sr. Johu Kelly was not men- joned in a reverential spirit. AT GILMORE'S GARDEN. ‘The news of the nomination of Tilden on the second ballot reached tho audience at Gilmore's Garden just ag Levy was opening one of his beautiful cornet solos, Tho artist was interrupted by a round of applause, and “Tuden 1s nominated” rang through the plaza. There were few politicians preseat. In one of the cottages a Hrra.p reporter Sheridan shook, the situation of political affairs, He said ocratic party have lost deal, They have placed belore the country the man who will -give to the republicans. Mr. Tildon bas been nominated Decause he nas money enough to deiray the expenses of Assembly disirict clubs, not because he is the real re- presentative of the voters of America, Hancock would have swept the deck. Now I feel that Huyes and Wheeler will consolidate tho republican vote, und by dividing the yote 1n New York on a republicay Vice Presidunt and a democratic Presideit so break up the two parties in New York State that Peunsylvaaia wilt hold the balauce of power. [hat State will uot aceept Tilden on the money-question, and many democratic Votes will be cast for Hayes.” i YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB. At the rooms of the Young Men’s Denigcratic Union Club in the Monument House 4 crowd of anxious poli- tictans sat all the evening, and discussion ran high as to the chances of Mr. Tilaen, on whom the members of the club: had put their faith and, in some cases, their money, Ataquarter past eight a telegram was received, and as the members .gathered round the bearcr, a cheer broke out from them fhat capght the ear of every straggler in Unton square, and brought a crowd To.ud the doorin a moment. It was the announces ment of Tilden’s nomimation. The gathering gav- vent to their entnusiasm with an carncstness that bo tokened its sincerity, and the people outside, catching the infection, reiterated their burrabs till the noigh- borhood resounded with them. A vamber of young men bs immediately despaiched to some cor- ner of the house where nearly 100 bombs were stored, and these were forthwith carried into the middle of the square and there exploded, much to the admiration of hundreds of spectators. Fora Jong timo this sonorous exbibition was kept up, and it haa the eflect of enticing trom Broudway aud the streets adjommg Union square, whatever sightseers were abroud. Inside a mecting was called, Malcolm Cumpbell taking the chair, when the following resolu- ‘fon was passed and forwarded to Mr. Tilden: mt ciate, the Hon. Sama party in ‘this in his nomination the the public throughout to the fact that the reign of ring robbers, whatever may have been their itieal compiexton, is, by the nomination, vir ind that the country may well rejoice at f anational administration of which «4 economy in every branch by an Executive whoxe pre- nd State wives amplo us field to which he will undoubtedly country will be tnily renlized. Speech made by Messrs. Jobn N. Lewis, Meouzo Mefendorf and others, in which congratulaiory reference was made to the nomination of Mr, Tilaen, who has been a member of tho club for the last twenty years The corruption and frand of the republican oti d ‘was stigmatized as the cause of the nation’s later day evils, aud sanguine hopes were expressed of being able in this campaign to regain the lost demo- cratic ascendancy and to drive out the party which has misused tis power. tn the course of the speeches made the course of the anti-Tilaenites ot New York was severely criticised; but the necessity of Darvin peak ciesieaee and joining in the ono grand canse of elevating the democratic nominee to the Presidency was warmly advocated. / At about teno’clock a procession of the young men of the ward appeared coming trom Fourteenth strevt, with flags flying and most vociferous cheering for “Sammy and success.’ These enthusiasts were re- gaied ut the Monument House, addrossed hy several speakers, and were last scen wending their way up Fourth avenue, to the accompaniment of ear-splitting hurrah: the conscience TRE “‘GIBRALTAR OF DEMOCRACY,” As soon as the announcemont of Tilden’s nomina- tion was received in the First ward last evening a meeting of the leading dowocrats of the First Assembiy district. was convened at the Stevens House forthe urpose of forming a Tilden campaign club. The fol- fowtaa officers wore elected:—Presiaent, ¢: stice Edward Hogan ; Vico Presidoat, Justice John ( Secretary, Terence Dufly. ‘Speeches wero 6 ledging the support of tho Firat Assembly district to Titaen, and one speaker enthusiastically predicted a sweeping majority from tho ‘Gibraltar of democracy.” IN BROOKLYN, The announcement of the nomination of Samuel J, Tilden was received with great rejoicing among the reg- ular democrats in Brooklyn last night. The republicans were not pleased, Tho fact that Ohio went over so unanimously to New York’s favorite son on the second | pallot was accepted as a good augury for the success of seemed bed + Sith st, on Fridey, 20th inst, at tei the democratic candidate. John Kelly, tho Tammany chieftain, handled without kid gloves in the di cussion 0 poculiar tactics before the St, Lo: Convention, and the general sentiment was expressed vhat there was nothing left for Tammany Hall now but to come 1 4 Work for the success Ol the ticket. TI banner of the campaign will bang from the walls of ¢ democratic headquarters to-day and 4 salute of 100 zuns wiil be fred in hovor of the event, in whieh the Kings county delegation had done, perbaps, more to bring about than any otber county in the United States. IN JER+EY CITY. ‘The Intelligence from St. Louts was received in Jer sey City with great grajilcation. Tho enthusiastic democrats of the First, Fourth and Sixth districts celebrated the event by holding moctings and pledging a united support to Tilden. A salvo of twenty guns ‘wan fired at ten o'clock. The Iriends of ex-Governor Parker aro quite recovelled to the event, and there is every reason to beliove that New Jersey will roll up a handsome democratic majority. oo MABRIAGES AND DEATIB, MARRIEO, —Winir.ock.—On Tuesday, Hall, Macconw G fe . De, Duncan nedy, Mr. ’ of Bloomilold, N. J., Liven, daughter of Wiliam Hoarty. Orange and Sufflik coumly (New York) and Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. Watennotsh—Ewtnu.-—in Brook, day, June 27, at the reside by the Kev. & Reed, nocge to Axntx D., daughter of the No cards, DIEO. AvenixcLoss. —At Qnebeo, on Monday evening, 26th inst., Jomy AvCHIXCLOss, of this city, in the 66th year of bis age. Funeral services at Dr. Hali’s ch ‘Sth ay, aod a diplo- | the victory | | to St. Josoph’s church, in Pacific st. near Vanderby late of N Uhe 30th inst, at clever o'eteek. On Wedacsdap Jone BH, Sememp 4. Baavy.—Oa Wednesday, Juse 28 Maur Fa aged 5 o months, beloved Thomas F. and Mary Ane lraiy. Relatives and friends of the taewily are cospecttally invited to atteud the funeral, from the remdenes of her parents, No, 3 Mott st, on Friday, 200% Wak, at ewe o'clock PM. Brorny.—Viserer om Part, intent son of Mf Thea. and Mary V, Brophy aged 23 monthy and #dapa, at ‘Tremont, June 2%, 1874. Funera: trom rosicence of bis parents Revireed ow Prk. —On the Sth of Jame, 174, the belowed Gauguter of Patrick and Bilee Campbell, im her a year. Reiatives avd trends are reapectialiy invited to at tend the funerel, f #t., to-day (The Cass — 1 aged 3 nk Brookiye, Jase a * {the temlly are reapers. suersl on JaneW, from ber late restieace, No. & interred im Flathash ‘ox AL Tenatiy, gen coouty, N. 1, dame a8, anies J, Cox, want son of Corneitas b.” ana rietta Cox, a + monthe Funeral services ot three oe the residence of his gratdither, 108 deh at. dereey City, NA. : CRann Englewood, N J., Tuesday, Jame ST, « heart, Kuraarre €. Roamuey, wee o, and daughter af the late Davie congestion Jonathan H. On Hoadley services from tho residegce of ber mother id Hoadley, at Engiewood, on Thearatay, sume en o'clock. Traie loaves by the Nertherr of New Jersey, (rom loot of Chambers #t, a Dexyer.—At Ray Ridge, tt Duxvak, aged 41 yeors and 16 dave and frends are tw sooo Wee UIGNAN. UW Tuesday, June 27, Jous T. eramas, Wd friends of the family are reapect: tend the fumeral, from tes late pes Ebzabeth ot, the (Tharedey, at twe aged 18 years, The relat fully tiny ence, No nek Dunvea—On Wednestar, 28th met, Onemvee W, fon oO J i. and Maricita Murves, aged | year and 6 months Relatives und (riends are respretiully ivited to at tend the juteral, on the SOU iuat., from the roademe® of bis parents, 58 Waverly at., Jersey Cuy Helghte. Remains wiil be take to Teregtenrn for interment oc the LP. M. trate from ith at FROCHTWAXGER.—On Sunday ey . dune 2%, Lewis Feventwaxcrn, aged 00 youre, Funeral trom tis late resideace, 18 West a5th a, this (Thursday), at ten A. FuRtoxG.—On Monday, Jone 24, inne A, belowed daughter of Willain and Eligabevh’ Furlong Her remains will be taken to St, Audrew's ebureh this (Thursday) morning, at ball-past ten, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered tor the repase of her soul, from thence to Calvary for interment, Friends are respeetiatly imvited, Hanrer. — 'y on Weduesday morning, Jane 28, of diphtheria, Eopy Hit, only son of rd i ond Emma Hurper, uged 5 years, 4 months and 14 days F cneral services Frilay at twelve o'clock, at the rest- donce of hts parents, 121 West 22d et, thence to Bing Sing by two P.M, train for interment St. Louis papers picase copy, Hircomyas.--On Tuesday, 27th tos mond, 3, L, ANtuony E. Hiroamos, ag 7 months. Redatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, frombis Jate residence, Port Richmond, 8. L, ateleves A. M., Friday, 30th inst. Carriages will meet the boat leaving at a quarter past nine A. of. trom pier 19 North River, New York. The remains will be taken s@Trinsty Cemetery for inverment, Keikxam.—On Tuesday, 27th inet.. aie use, ELazaneree J., beloved wife of Thomas: Relatives and triends of the family are respecttally invited (o attend tho funeral, from her late residenea, B60 Kast Sth ot., this prbursday) morning, 20vb inet... at nine o'clock, to St, Bridget’s church, 5th st, and ave- nue B, where «solemn mass of roquiein will be offered for the repose of her so henco to Bellville, N. J, for 1mterment. Koaxstaxm, —Atlor a brief iliness, on Monday June 26, at nis late residence, 31 Park av, New Yi HESSLBINN KouNstame. ‘ Koiatives anil iriends of the family, also members the Mendelssohn Socioty, are invited to atiend tho funeral, on Thursday morning, atnine o'oiock. « Lanxsinc.-—On Wednesday, June 28, Caxoums D, LANSING, In the 76th yoar of her age, ‘The relatives aud trends of the amily are | fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the tow of her son, Dr. G. C. Lansing, No, lof Bust 22d st, on Thursday, at bali-past seven o’elock P.M. Rememe wil be taken to Rhinebeck, N. Y,, fur interment Manke,—In Brookivn, on Tuesday, June 27, Joma F. Mamnr, i the 234 year ot his age. Relatives aud (riends of the /athily, together with the members of St. Joseph's Young Men’s Cathohe Asso. clauion, aro invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 72 Underhill ay,, on Friday morning, a nine o'clock, to 3t, Joseph's chureb, where w a requiem ma=s will be oflered for the repose of bis soul; thence to Holy Cross Comotery. Mavcey.--O Wednesday, the 28th inst., Wiewas Manxey, the oldest son of John W, Manl ‘The relatives, arfd triends of the famely, and Lexing» ton Loage, 310 F. und A. M., are invited to attend the tuneral, fropybis late resience, 481 Waverley avenue (oe Hamtiton strect), Brooklyn, on Frilay, at twe TON, June 28, 1876, Rosse MeCagss, wife of Peter Marton, parish of Tyndavn-t, county Mouaghan, land. Funeral from late residence, 60 Monroe at, Fri une 80, at (wo o'clock, Ivary Cet j nis.—[n Brookiyn, Tavsday, June 27, SaRan, wite ot Richard Morris, 1m her 3dtn year, Relatives and friends ut the family ‘aro invited te attend her funeral, from Penn st., near Wasbiagtor av., on Friday moruing, at eight o'clock, from thence bit ay, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thenee to the Holy Cross Cemetery. { Mem. — At ‘lem, on June 28, BELLA, Cldest chter of Joseph and Margares 5. Muir, in the 26th year ot her age. ‘al will take place trom the residence of her S Pipe 12vth st, on Friday, June 80, ut Suddenly, Howrn, Vai, son “of William and Agnes McCienahan. Funeral frow the residouce of the parents, No 35 Fast 110th st. on this (Thursday) morning at tom o'clock. : Nonue.--On Wednesday, June 28, at Edgewater, Staten Island, Atmox Nonte, in the Bist year of hw uge. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at. tend the tuperal, irom the Kingsley Methodist Episco- pal chureb, on Friday, 40th inst. viquott.--Suddeply,. June 27, 1876, Thomas Kxox, youngest child of Witham aad the late Litza A. Piggote, Aged 18 month Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No, 389 Washington st., Thursday, June 29, at one P. 3. Rockwe1t.-—On Tuosday, 27th inst, at the residence of her son, Rev. J. KE. Rockwoll, 1.0. Mrs Sanam W. Rock wet, 10 the 88th year of her age. ‘The tritnds and relatives of the family are invited to attend hor funeral, at the Presbyterian chureh of Sta. pleton, on Thursday, 29th inst, at two o’eiock P, M. Resry.—Ou Wodnessay, June 28, suddenly, Jone Rusany, in the doth your of his age. Fuacral from Trinity churoh to-day (Thursday), June 29, at two o'clock. Friends are Toepecttully ta: vited to attend. Saviien,—In this city, on Wednesday, the 28th inst, Jamus Ip Sabtinn, eldeet son of the late Janes Sadlior, in the 2ith yeur of his age. Chee Fuveral Jrom the residence of bis mother, No. West 38th st., to the Church of the Holy Innocent where a solemn mass of requiom will be offered aree the repose of bis soul, ou Friday morhing, the hb jost., atten o'clock. Relatives and invited to aitend bi * Saok—On Tuesday, 27th ins. Ricua®p Canmay Sack, 19 the 27th year of bis age. ‘The [rends and rettives are respectfully 11 to attend bis funeral, from the Washington Heights: byterian church, corner of 10th av and 150th st. Car. le, on Thureday afternoon, 29th wat., et ive Savaon,—On Tuesday evening, Ju Mr. Joax D. Savace, son of the late Mr. Joun ©, 8: ‘ Funeral sorvices will be beld at is iste resi No, 66 West 55th st, on Thursday, 20th tose eee P.M. Relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend without further notice, SMRLDON.—At tho residence of J. W. Martins, Beq., Middlsbury, Vt, June 22, suddenly, of apoplexy, Con- NEHA Barely wit of the jute Preston Sheldou, Exq., w York city, Funeral services were held at St Stephen's church, Rev, dr. Weddell oflictatiog, at huli-past eight oPolock A.M. June 23 The services at Centre Ratiaud Ceme- tery were conducted by Rev. Dr. TRUNMAN, fm the evening of June 27, after & short Mines, Cpata Loviwx, imfant daughter of yand Johanna, |. aged I year, 8 iriends are tae u ‘Thre tw voy, sa0 Bast LCKBSS.—-L ec infant sonof Martio H. @nd Ella yearand4 months, Retatives and panes