The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1876, Page 6

t ‘*Boss” Kelly as a Plotter and THE DEMOCRACY. Rumors, Speculations and Gossip on To-Morrow’s Convention. SARATOGA IN A POLITICAL FERMENT. —— Horatio Seymour and Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer the Prospective Ticket. GOVERNOR TILDEN’S LITTLE GAME. A Little Supper Party at Congress Hall, Albany, Last Night. | Counter-Plotter. | Saratoea, August 23, 1876, The Democratic State Convention asseubles here at twelve o’clock on Wednesday. It is probable that the proceedings may be concluded inone day, Two issues, however, may run the business into Thureday—a delay on the part of Governor Tilden to make known bis Positive preference until the last moment, and a wrangle over the admission of Tammany and anti- Tammany delegates. THE GOVERNOR'S POSITION, It te tacitly admitted by all democratic politicians with whom I conversed here up to the present writing that Governor Tilden has the naming of the candidates. When Genator Kernan, Vaniel Magone, Jr., Colonel William T. Pelion and others of the Governor's intimate circle come up ‘rom Albany and advocate the nume of any oue of the candidates in the field It will be a guarantee that Mr, Tilden desires that man nominated. cyerybody 18 now waiting for the ultimatum. No ono as yet particularly opposes this assumed position of Mr. Tilden, for the following reu pous:—As a Presidential candidate the gentleman has | everything to lose and gain in this controversy; the | Drant of the battlo must fall upon his shoulders. He | has to give and take vigorous knocks all along the line, | ‘The importance of carrying New York State is conceded, | Its thirty-tive electoral votes may decide who 18 to occupy the White House for the next four years. A | gubernatcrial candidate who w @en’s canvass in the State of New York and insure | Vhose electsrial votes is, therefore, a consummation devoutly tobe wished. His friends insist that under such | | | 1 strengthea Mr, Til- Brcumstances he should have a controlling mfluence Wn the naming of the candidates, It 1s probable that Mie Convention ftself will take tLis view of the case | and the fiat from Alvauy will be obeyed as implicitly | &s the orders of Napoigen to his Old Guard, TAMMANY’S PROGRAMME IN CONVESTION, i Until 1 J. Tilden gained control of his party in this State Tammany Hall was for years the great con- | lrolling Influence in State conventions, Tweed and | his gang went to Utica, Syracuse and whatever other places State conventions might be held and ran | tho machine against all comers, ‘Tilden was the first to inaugurate bitter warfare against this pohey of stifling public sentiment in convention, and valiantly fonght Tweed on the stump and platform, Wednes day’s convention will see a different stato of Wuirs, “Boss” Kelly wiil come to Soratoga, fol- wowed by bis sycophants © and shysters, but they will haye no more to say about the nominations to be made than the exiled Tweed, | former owner of the bodies and son!s of at least one half of the present delegation, Tho majozity appear on the ground tainted with suspicion as to their faith. fulness to the democrstic Presidential candidate, Nearly all of therm have been elected through the odious machine programme in the different Assembly districts. i} BAMMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANY BEFORE THE CONVENTION, Of course there will be the usual struggle betore the Committes on Contested Seats between Tammany and | @uti-Tammany. The latter in jon the admission | of one-balf their delegates, and do not Dudge an inch from th im, probabtlit are that the request will ceded to, Auti-Tammany Jy {Matar better position to entorce its ciuims on the Con- vention of Wednesday next than 1 was at Syracuse | Jast year or ut Utica in April, On the ground ot “reg. | larity’? it caa point to the efforts of many of its mem- ders who went toSt. Lou's and worked fatniully for | Mr. Tilden boil before apd alter the nowination, Can ammany Hall point to such a record? THE RIVAL CANDIDATE As the canvass stands this alterncon there can be no contest between the rival candidates for Governor in the Convention isell. Everybody here understinds the situation as to Governor Tilden’s réspousibility, | Hits preterence will be well known among a majority of the delegates belore the gavel of Dauici Mugone, Jr, Chairman of tbe State Commitee, raps the Convention | fo order at twelve o'clock on Wednesday. The democratve politiciaas here are considerably at jms ot the d ‘eht candidates tly talked ef fer the nomination, nee the ment of the Republican State Convention I ed with severa! of them and will gt ed views of the frends of each as to the the several candidates and also the cbjections raisod to them. propose to now c Bea in cousidering the c promine LINUTENANT GOVERNO® porsiemen 8 an offshot trom the liberal republican party, Peived His present piace de then represented and which med, has merged itself into a pe sesheimer desires promotion, and avd re- | a sop to the element which it element, now tea Mr. the ground on which it is said he urges his candidacy more partica- | Jarly 18 the brillant t he made for Mr. | Tilden at St. Louis, and also the earnest attitude he Besumed at the same place in batting for the hard Money principles of tho democratic party betore the platiorm wert to the convention for final acti | ARRAN 8. LEWITT | bas loomed into prowiuence within the past few days | aS @ gubernatorial candidate, His recent powertul speech in Congress im defence of Mr. Tilden has been tery favorably commented epon ta fact the tleman's whole Congressional career | as strengthened him before tue people of his qistrict and State. The intest rumors here | would indicate that Mr. Hewitt is Governor Tilden’s chor CLARKSON XN. POTTER. I have not heard a single expression of actual ill-will toward the candidacy of Clarkson N. Potter synco I | int came to Satatoge experience must naturally give the impression that Mr. Potter would inake th Most cligivie candidate to put before the people | at this time in v the tpternal dissepsiopa Which threaten to disrupt and break out into open re- beliion at any moment voless some heali The Westchester statesr j kod with g fis fine abil hments position of One Baie. But one or two gentlemen claim to View the situation solely trom a political standpoint nvags might be weakened Bod say that Mr. Motte im consequence of a certain speecl made on the fleor @1 the House during the war. This is the ouly objec. tion that Lb sned in the discussion as to lity, and it ts not hkely to assume Mr. Potter's availa Siar as his chances tor the | the weight of a teather bomination are conce ANOREW i. GREY The head of the Finance Department in y has many political supporters here. New York | Opinions are euLy Well divided ax to ley of pise Ene upon the ticket, astic 1 clarm | that he would mater en the demo. | eratic §=6canvass in the The re » 8 ws raid, wont! toliow fr Green's pert weous Ani forcible tights rruption in New | york city, a position cor ng itseli strongly to | ne State, Me farming interests SANE It is given out here the nominat the Comvention. Such an onurcH. at Judge Church will accept for Governor @ 1c 1s tendered to him oy | aination is viewed by many ae the best that could now be made vy the demo- | Prats so strong A candiiate Ea. | win D. According 0 reports nothing of particular consequence stands in the way ot | mperfect understanding between Governor Tiicen and | the distinguished Chict Just Two yours ayo Mr. Jonn Keily bitterly attacked Judge Chu in on Interview which was published at the tim At that | fate Kelly was au enthusiastic supporter ot Governor Tilden. Thrée weoks ago the Tammany “oss” came here to ‘eat crow,” accompanied by bis kitchen | foninet, One of bis first nts was to jo mm Parker, torial fellowship with Ama missioner Wright, J political stripe. This isthe same crowd of ¢ fat fought Triden at Uvea and St, Lou's ‘onter. ence took the complexion of another opposition move. ment to the reform Governor, Kelly's Wenderiul tac Lies in disrupting is party at the threshold dential clection were here again Acommittce was appoiuted to wait upon Jadge Cour but we have pot beard anything that comm: nspirators | . The Chief Justice hax done well to snub Pop 1c the later “eat | on a * Kelly. Saratoga and city late political enemy, “Boss trow”’ at St Louie, at fate § orcusion at New York Morrissey, James 'Brien, F M. Emanuel’ B. Hart and other anti-Tamman. leaders, Chief Justice Chase did not propose to sit the some table with the tittering Tammany leader. Be docs nos think it worth while vw beip Keily iv pick~ l » | trom New York as far as Troy, wh | hotels to-night. | Bedie, ‘that Governor Tilden will be elected, | P ing ap whatever few polilical crumbs are leit or that distinguisbed gentloman after be bas been scalped aud roasted alive at the St. Louis slaughter house. TALK OV CHIRP JUSTICE CHURCH To-ntght the political situation remains in the same Uncertain state, abd nobody can prophesy with any Cegree of certaiuty the name of the successiui candi. cate, Theafternoon and evening trains brought Heury L. Chnton, ED. Gale, Police Jusuce Duly, Major Quincy, Alderman Mooney, Bernard Reilly ond 4 jew other Tammany Hall men,” ‘They talk up Judge Chureh, and insist upon it that he is the rag that ought to be nominated. To-day’s editorial in the Hekatp explaining the unceriatn position in which the Chiet Justice would be placed in the event of his accepting the nomination has thrown quite a damper on tne active movements of that gentleman's friends. THR ANTE-TAMMANY BLEMENT is represented by Emancei B, Hart, Jono D, Coughhn, Jerome Buck, Semator Bixby, Senator Morrissey, ex- Sherifl O'Brien and several others, Their headquarters are located at Congress Hall. OTHER ARRIVALS, Doc Dennis, of canal contract fame, 1s also here, at the Grand Union, and favors Judge Chureb. Waiter Chureb, brother of the Chicf Justice, bas been at the United States Hote! since Friday last. Senator Kernan and the Governor’s repgeseutative friend are expected here to-morrow morning. WAITING FOR NEWS FROM ALBANY. No well founded indication has come trom Albany as to the cholee of Mr. Tuden, Uniil then all must re- main chaotic as far as speculaion is concerned, Ru- mors come thick and fast from (be State capital as to bemg held in the Executive chamber, at all, with Judge Church in the parlors ot Corning, and at the residence of J. V.-Ie ARRIVAL OF THE BOSS AT TROY, Mr, John Kelly came up ov the nine o'clock train re he got off, it is said, with the intention of going back to Albany imme- date HOW THE DISTRICTS STAND. A number of delega from remote parts of the State have arrived, but they seem to be all at sea to the’ “coming mau.” With Kings county favoring Dorsheimer, and his own county, Erie, against him; M distelet for Hewitt, part of the soutbern tier ior Pot. ter, some of the anti-Tammany delegutes for Green, the canvass up to a late hour this evening is consider- xed. A delegate hints that Mrv Tilden’s hal plainly observable, It 18 contended mix up the campaign forthe nomi diwork ts thas the wishes to top tn Chis intri- cate manner So ns to bring up the ‘dark horse” at the ast moment, Wherever resolutions were passed or insiructions given it is conceded that the wily Gov- ernor was at the bottom of the movement, DORSHMIMER’S CHANCKS, ‘own, secvetary of Dorshetmer, bas junt arrived n it ont that Governor Seymour bas writ in support of the Lieutenant Governor, which Will be brought up to-morrow by Senator Ke If us story proves true Dorsheimer must come a the win Kernau and Seymour speak Tilden. E nning declares to-night that ast he knows from the best authority that dudge Church will not accept. ‘The’ story relaiive to Dorsheimer is discredited by rome, While others believe itimpheitly, In the event of the ponderous Lieatenaut Governor receiving the nomina- tion the slate, 1 is rumored, will be so fixed as to give Abram 5, Hewitt the second place on the ticket, These are the ments and rumors freely circulated around the Unitea States, Graud Union and Congress Hall In the meanwhile the delegations who have put in an appearance rest, ike an expectant army, upon their arms, waiting for the word of com- matd from their political cuiet, General Samuel J, ‘Tiluen. CAUCUSING IN ALBANY. | PROMINENT DEMOCRATS SUPPING TOGETHER AT CONGRESS HALL—CUNIEF JUSTICB CHURCH FAVOES DE WIT? C, WEST—-MR. KELLY IMMOY- ABLE ON THE ONE-THIRD ARRANGEMENT, ALaaxy, August 28, 1876, The caucnsing preliminary to the Saratoga Conven- | tion began here to-night. John Kelly arrived at Con- gress Hall during the doy, and met Allen ©. Beach, ex- chairman of the State Comimittee, Chief Justice Chureb, and De Witt C. West, of Lewis county. They supped together, and it is pretty fatr to presume dis- | cussed pending events at Saratoga. Mr. Keliy said that Mr. Church’s probaple candidacy was not discussed at all, and it 15 believed that he does not desire to have lis name presented. De Witt C. West, who hes been named by a number of newspapers tn the northern tier, is believed to be the candidate whom wir, Chureh favors, MR. KELLY STILL UNYIELDING. In regard to dissonsions in New York city Mr, Kelly said that he believed harmony would be secured by the action of the Convention. At any rate be was willing to make any reasonable concession to anti-Tamu secure unity. When axked what he considered abie he replied that he would be willing to renew the proposition made in New York to give anti-Tammany one-third representation, He believed that anti-Tam- many would be willing to ugite on (hat basis, AL OP SENATOR KERNAN, Senator Kernan arrived here to-night and {s visiting the Governor, GOVERNOR BEDLE. | HIS VIEWS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION—THE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR TIDEN—DEM- OCBATIC PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS. Lona BRANCH, August 28, 1876, Governor Bedle was sitting this morning in company with the Rey. P, Chandler on the piazza of the Man sion House when your correspondent, approached bim. He is ashapely, well-formed man, above the middle | stature, with a slight tendency to embonpoint, and a round, well-cultivated face, smooth, with the excep. tion of light sido whiskers, and has large, pleasant Diue eyes. His manner is exceedingly popular and amiable, and his conversation fluent, though not very rapid. “Governor, what do you think of the prospects of Governor Tilden in the coming election?” your cor respondent asked. “I have a very strong conviction,” replied Governor have never, since the advent of the republican party into power, had such a strong feeling of victory as I havo now.” Corrrsroxprxt—May 1 ask your reason for this pre- | diction? Governor Brore—I have talked with a great many ons, and find that there is a great desire among the people for a change, an entire and thorough change in all the ramifications of the government, CornesronpesT—Will the repoaied grave charges that are being made against Governor Tilden not injure him In the eyes of the people? THE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR TILDEN, Governor Beons—Oh no, I think not; more espe- cial thoy ave not well founded, Besides, my ex- politics has taught me that voting 1s wot so A certain state of If poopie feel that a change in tne govern perience much a result of arg ment as of feeling. sand intluenc: ment is necessary to relieve them of their own distress | of the y, the: and for the unt will not stop to examine every pouty jon made against Governor Tilden’s record. ConnesroxpeNt—And you find that desire for change very generally, Governor, do you? Governor Brore—On, iho other I was r upina sage to my home, when the driver asked ine, “How is the election going, Governor?” I told him I thoagit Tiden would be elected. “Well,” said “T have my life, and T bave F velore smocratie lcket, but Tata going to vo this time, and a great many of woibg todo the same thing. at to have a change.’? my republican trienus are Himes are so hard that we've A poor man, evidently a working man, who was riding Dehind © in, “hat’s so; 1 have al- ways Vol ticket, bat I vote for T use | want work—be kot no en starv such a sentiment ag this 8 prevaient, when the party 19 power is heid nsibe for the distress and ruin that Lave come over this country, the opposition bas a strong chance of victory. THE WOR x's vox Apropos of this passage of the convers r | as well be remorked tbat the sentiment here express by Governor Bedie is one on which the democrats sirongly rely for success, Congtessman Meade. tor instance, who Is vitics, and who rhing at Ho s mornits ne bard vim y election, I think.’? And » remeinbered that the action of the den ty in threwrng out ol em. ployment laborers cmpioyed at the navy yards, upon f the &¢., and in reducing the wages of iabor, id in New York, must have a counter: acting iniluence upon workingmen’s voles disastrous P | to Governor Tilden, TUR PERJURY CHARGE. Connresroxpext—What do you think of the charge that bas been proferrea against Governor Tilden that he has been guilty of perjury in giving bis income ro- turn? Governor Sxpue in that by which It strikes me that thero 18 nothing airiead of Governor Tilden should * io bis support of the reform rstand it the money of which Gov- As] ernor Tilden failed to wake any return in 1862 was esrued in previous years aud belore the rmeome tax bed been imposed. Now suppose, if you please, that I, while practising law tn those years, had ren ou services in previo for which you gave me a note, suppose you tpote in 1862, T think it would present af tion of law whether that money coustituted part income for 184 Here tho Ky Chandler, who bad freely taken part in the conversation, expr opimion that thero was something in that cha nd gave bis views | to the effect that Tien wes unworthy of confidence and that Hayes was a much preterable man to vote tor. He believed that Go ¢ Tilden's reform promises | were more pretences GOVERNOR ‘TILDRY IN RARNEST. “Well, you do not know Governor Tilden,” sald Govervor Bedle to his reveren: nd i do, do know him intimately. b him vory well, And the Governor add: of great earnestness and with a manser monifestiy expressive { sincerity:—“I know that Tilden is thoroughly in earnest, aud that if be ts elected be will give us com- 1| i | unworthy | al: circumstances, aud siwecrely ete reform in every branch of the government. Now ‘ay this deliberately, with full knowledge of Governor Tilden’s record and ‘acter, and I inean every word of it?” Coxkxsroxpent—And what sort of an administration would, in your judgment, Governor Hayes give us?” Governor Beote—It woald be Grantism over in, and that’s all. It would be the same shop, with a pew Qgure. That’s what 1 would amount to, Conkesrospext—Do you really believe, Governor, that there bas been as iauch fraud and rascality under General Grant’s administration as bas been alleged by his enemies ?’’ Goveruor BepLe—Speaking quite dispassionately and im uo Way asa partisan 1 cannot doubt that there bas been a vast amount of fraud and perversion of public funds during the present administration, I also veiieve thavmueh as the democratic House has brought to light still more has been concealed and will only bo de- veloped if a new democratic administration seizes the reius of power, | do not believe that General Graut personaliy is & dishonest man, but 1 believe that he has been surrounded by dishonest men, aud that he has otten—aithough perbaps only out of friendship— lolerated aud promoted frauds and abuses instead of suppressing them. HAYBS’ RESPONSIBILITY FOR GRANT, Connesvonpaxt—But may it not fairly be asked, Governor, wuy should Governor Hayes be held respon- sible ior General Grant's faults or shortcomings? Governor Beork—Well, the same mep who have controlied Grant's administration are those who are chielly in charge of Governor Hayes’ canvass, and who, if they elect him, will uvdoubledly retain their power What reform can you expect, for in- man like Zack Chandler is Hayes’ prin- i think ail this is the more important, is unJoubtedly the great stance, when cipal manager? as admivistrative reform iseve in this canvass. CouRravoxpeNt—Do you think many republicans and and judependents will vote for Tiideu, Governor. Governor BesoLe—Undoubtedly, There is a stare of feeling among republicans whieh greatly encovray the Lope of Tilden’s victory. Iwas a week up in Saratoga, where 1 conversed With 4 great many men of both parties. 1 found among republicans two classes ; one class would say, ‘Well, you quite possible; and another, “Weil, now 1s your 1ance, democrats; 1 don't care if you do elect Tilden, Yhese republicans are men who do not care so mach about their party allegiance as they do for the wellare of the country. NEW JERSEY FOR TILDEN, CorrrsPonpext—How {8 New Jersey going in Novem- ber, Governor ? Governor Beotx—l have little doubt that our State will go for Governor Tilden, The democratic canvass here is carried on with vigor, and everything looks highly favorable, Uf course many of usavould have liked to have seen Joel Parker put iu nomination at St. Louis, | discovered saunteriug leisurely across the lawn and bal, upon the whole, I consider thut nor Tilden’s nomination was (he wisest that could have been made. Circumstances had put him forward ws the pre-eminent candidate of good governinent and reform, CoRRESPONDENT—Who, in Your opinion, woald have been Silden’ ticket? Governor Beptz—lIam of the opinion that the Re- publican Couvention at Cinctunat: showed great wis- dom in nominating Hayes He will make a better can- vass than any other of their candidates could have made, because ne has reconciled the various opposing tions of the party. Blaine, who came so near being ominated, would have been more easily thau Hayce. Corkespoypent—How does it look to you in New York? Governor Bepiy—I think the democrats ought to carry New York It canuot be concealed, however, that the republicans made a very strong nomination in Morgan—not nearly as strong a8 that of Kvarts would have been—but sttil formidable aud requiring the democratic party to pul forward their gtrongest man. CoRRESPONDRNT—W bo do you think will make the strougest democratic candidate for Governor? POTTER VERSUS MOK “Tam Inclined to regard Clarkson N. Potter as the stongest candiiate,” Governor Bedie replied, “and it looks to me as if he will be pomiuated.”” [hus the conversation Went on, Governor Bedie ex- pressing repeatedly his coniideace in the success of the democratic ticket, Speak.ng of the importance of the Indiana election, Governor Bedie remarked :—"Aul the reports that | have received point to a democratic Victory iu Indiana, dangerous blow to republican prospects, once get into that frame of mind that th ticket Lue outlook for the party is gloom: publicans of Indiana were 1n that frame ot mind when they rejused to support Orth, and now they will probably pot support Harrison beartily, The forced withdrawal of Ue gubernatorial candidate undergrave charges of irand must necessarily prove a disagirous blow to the party The conversation then took a social tarn, and your correspondent soon bade the amiable Governor of New Jersey good morning. 'TAMMAN When people ¢ AND TILDEN. AvGusr 23, 1876, To tHe Eprtor or tax HEeraip:— a The effort to make it appear that Tammany Hall is not heartily in support of Governor Tilden, like all eflorts without a reliable basts, 1s likely to topple over. The Tammany Hail organization is exerting itself man- fully and energetically to securo the overthrow of the republican party and the elevation of Tilden aud Hendricks, and have been actively engaged in that necessary and praiseworthy purpose ever since their nominations at St. Louis. The organization has, through its forty-six different district and ward com- mittees all activel: Iready beid some twenty- five or thirty ratification meetings 1m this county, be- side the one held at Tammany Hull, and expended at least $20,000 for banners, music, stands and fireworks, and in every other way rendered valuable aud tangible service to the canse, as we propore to continue to do, although the olive branch for harmony and union has been rejected by Morrissey, Bixby & Co, What other organization has done or is capable of doing as much? As far as your political artiele of this date refers to myself permit me to say that I heartily end homestly accepted the nomination of Governor Tilden at St. Louis, and since Uhat time L have been actively en- gayed in doing my besi to givegstrength end success to Belore leaving St Louis Colonel Roberts and myseif addressed a large crowd im froutel the Lindell Hotel, pleuging varselves and ‘Tammany Hail to an earnest and untiring support of the nominees, At Indianapolis, on our Way home, In company with Mr. Kelly aud Mr, Seveli, we did the same tning, and on that oceasion before a large numver of the cuizens of Indian I said, among other tings, “that 1 hoped they would bury thoir disappoiutments and unite heartily with the democratic party of New York and other States in securing a great Victory. 1 believed New York Would give Lilven and Hendricks 50,000 ma- jority, and challenged Indiana to do ay wel)” And by relerence to the letter of your Lous correspondent, under date of sune coniaining bis interviews with a number of the Ta) many Hal orgamization, he credits me with saying :— ‘+L ought against Goverior Tiden’s nomination In good faith; we are none of Us Iniallible; Wiser men wan mysei bave chosen bim for our candidate and my op- posiuion is over, He is now the democratic standard bearer, and [ shal ight jor hom as jaitbiuly as if be had been my Mrs chuice.” ladmit Lmay have said in the presence of Mr. John Eagua that We had nu easy fght, no waik over; and I repeat it, aud Urged every democrat to his tuil duty, but L dia not express any appreuension as to tho result ih this State, oF as to the general result, He is neither @ Wise ner SeMsivie suldier who claims the victory veiore tue battie is ended, 1 have seea more than one bathe Jost fromm a want of proper and necessary Lore Sight, preparation and precaution, aud an over amount ol cerwaiaty and coulldeuce, anu | advised our irieads not to be foo Sanguine, but to gird on their armor and Light withous ceasing. Under an uodve amovat of confidence men are too apt to sleep on (heir arms of rest cn their ears, wail two lave to advange stecegsiuily they arc drivea’ from th ikest Uy the Buperid® Waicllultiess, care nud ace tivity of the adversary; and i uniy wished to guard agaist such a result, and expre: that some of our imends were over contdent and might relax their efloris, Why suoulu i oppose Governor fideo? 1 was a member of the State Con- veution, and, wih tue Tammany Had deiogaton, aided Mr, Keily us lar as b could 1 overcoming Wie op: position that existed egainst the Governor at that and 1 coutributed us (ar as possivie to bis nomi- ion, aud L How approve, as every Uonest man tu ihe Siate should, of bts suceessiul efloris im tue mieress of reiorm wild good government, 1 have already ad- reseed cight oF ten large and coihusiastic meetings im diflorent parts o! the cy, wud 1 faiver myseit that | shall render as much suvsinatial ser vice ag Mr, Magan or avy viter wemuer of the ang-Tammany eo: ganizatio: The agsernon that f would preier (be sticcess 0. Hayes aad republicanism to {:lden and demecracy is So absurd AE SiLy as (0 Le of further notice, 1 am the cuemy oi Grant republicanism mM avy sbape or lorm and under bOpe it may be over. We waut peace and prosperity, but uniore tunately the Old Wat issues are again revived, the old bacties are to be relougut, the unsbeathcd sword 1s yet Hashing in the sunlight, | 1 regretted the of Governor Hayes, It reuuited ine old rep A apprehension thrown. party, auc we lind peace mea and war wen, honest inen aud thieves again standing py aide,’ Jewell oe, Braww and , the Castom chque and the Loyal League Club are again a baud of brovvers, one sitiving 40 outdo the othor in service, and devotion to the republican party and its perpetuation, I tel. that the pumimavien of General to the war issue Hai nuld pus an end bury out of sigut the od bloody shir din the blood of the Hamburg negroes tor polivical use and eflect, and rawe 1 its stead the Old vauver of the Union, every star glitierng in is ofd place aud tts folds filled With brotherly Jove and peace, the emblem of a restured aud unbroken nationality, end to such conthets and outrages. 1 boped, , by the nomination of General Hancock to arive old War Issues out of the wud toree the re AN party tO ject only the questions of retorm, | lnauee, resumption of specie payments, in wateb, God Knows, the poopie are, or v to be more interested thon they are in @ revived ot the old war questions and the bitter memories engendered and recalled thereby, In con- cluston, permit me to say that the Tammany Hall of @anization never expressed iteelt for of against e:tuer kentieman ned ior the nommation at St. Loum some were for [ilden and some jor anuther candid: bot We are HOW a UDIL Ang res to co eur tall day We never falter or waver 1 the eauce ol domact (and we pever mako combinations With republicans), Aud Wo intend, With, the assistance of the iriends of reiorw) and good government, to be instrumental mm honest aud etlicient aamiaistravion to the Wo have alved in giving it to the State; and, furnish lor this metropolis an administra its past history aos oh ee and To win, reatness and prosperity. ‘ ra, &e., te Pee Wit! Quincy. may civet Tilden? i's | strongest opponent on the republican | Fy easily beateu—mucl | | } POLITICAL: SEA BREEZES. aes Zach Chandler Speaks for the Repub- lican National Committee. INDIANA REPUBLIOAN. Do the Democrats Count Their Southem Chickens Prematurely ? ome TILDEN IN A TIGHT SPOT. The President and His Secretaries Consult as to the Movement of Troops. HAYES AND GRANT. LoxG Braxca, Apgast 28, 1876. “7, Chandler, Wasbington,’’ appeared on the West End Hotel register yesterday morning, and tho entry, read over by a hundred eyes, occasioned at once a vis bie excitement among the guests: ‘Have you seen Secretary Chandler”? was the inquiry on every side, while the more irreverent loungers on the piazzas varied the question with “Old Zach’s here, Have you come across him yet?’? About noon the Secretary, accompanied by Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas; Don Cameron, the Secretary of War, and Mr. Drexel, was making his way to the cliff, to join the crowd engaged i watching the bathors who were just then sporting in tho breakera, ‘he Secretary looked weil, a shado thinner and ashado pater than before his retirement from tho Senate, but much improved in appearance from the change, No person could look at him, with his upright, muscular form, bis clear, bright eve, and his clastic step, without being 1im- pressed with the {dea that he has the capacity and the intention to do vigorous and eftective work in the campaign of which he ts the principal manager, and that it will not bo through any lack of energy or un- tiring labor on the part of the committee over which he presides if Hayes should be defeated in the approach- ing contest. , A SHORT TALK WITH THE SECRETARY. When the Secretary had sufficiently enjoyea the fan and frolic of the bathers he returned to the hotel. The representative of the Hugaip met him soon alterward on tho piazza, rated with Senator Dorsey and Colonol Drake de Kay, and after exchanging greetings sug- ggsted that, as the sea nir mvited confidence, it would be an appropriate occasion for a short talk about the progress and’ prospects of the campaign for the benefit The withdrawal of Orth was a | Of the Henaxo’s readers, “Well,”? said the Seeretary, very inviting, and the opportunity to enlighten the readers of the Heraup is very tempting. But do you think there is much worth tulking about just now? Don’t you think that agen- eral who would give publicity through so widely circu- lated a journal ag the Hnat as tothe progress of his operations and the plan of bis campaign would bea very unlikely perzon to lead hia army to victory ?”” Colonel Drake de Kay remarked that it would be dan- gerous for so inexperienced a politician as Seoretary Chandler to put himself into communication witha member of the press, inasmuch as in bis innocence he might let out matters which ought to be kept secret, To this the Secretary readily assented, but the conver- sation proceeded nevertheless, The Hexatp represen- tative suggested that ttere would probably be no ob- jection on tho part of the Sccretary to say whether there is any foundation for the statement recently mado in the New York Times to the effect that the National Republican Committee has been somewhat dilatory and inefficient in its work in Indiana THE PROSPECT IN INDIANA. “] think not,” replied Senator Chandler. “1 don’t think when the result of the Indiana election becomes known there will be any fault found with the work elther of the Republican Nationa! Committee or of the State organization. Such stories, however, are bene- ficial, as they are ept to arouse the indifferent and to muke all men more active in the campaign. Peopie may not advertise the nature of tueir work, but may do a great deal of work nevertheless, “Do you think, then, that the republican prospects ‘look fair im Todiana t"” “Lam sure they do. The democrats will of course doa great deal of hurd work iu the Stace, bat Tam quite satisied that we shall elect the republican icket, I regard the State as pertectiy safe. The people of ludiana don't want a political dish that is neither fisb, nor flesh, nor fowl, and the democrats will be beaten, no matter how desperate a struggle they may make, Still, every republican mnst do bis tulidury im the State, [t will not answer for anybody to b» evercontident or carcless) When the votes are counted Ido not believe there will be found any evidence of neglect or indifference on the part of any republican body or mdivicual.”” “And about Ohio. Chat State, of course, you regard as ceriain for Hayes?” “Oh, of course, No person doubts how Ohio will go. it is only a question of majority, It may be 50,000 and it may be more, Just as good work will be done, howev: id be doue if the Siate were doubital, and rwill be brought out When you whip aman it is just as well to doit thoroughly ; «then, you know, he isaptto keep more quiet alter: ward.” GOVERNOR MORGAN'S NOMINATION, “Do you regard the nominations made last weck at Saratoga as sirong ues?” “The ticket has all the elements of strength. Every- Dody in New York State knows Governor Morgan aud knows what be ts inade of. He is ho new and vutried man. ido notthink there i any mere dowbt ubout “the sea air is” NEW YUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1876.—WITH SUFrLEMENT, his carrying New York than there ts about Hayes car- | tying Ohio. The. vomination democrats of New York, who, how eleutly demoralized betore."* FALSE HOPES AT THE SOUTH. “The democratic party nas professedly hoped to carry nearly ali te Southern States. Do you think thre ts ground for such an expectation? Weil, the democrats might manage to carry nearly ail the Sovthern States if would do one of two tuings—firet, if they could kill off all the colored voters beivre tho day of election arrives, or, next, 1 they could so mbtiniuate thom by threats of vengeance as to force then ticket or todeter them from gon does arrive, Bat fortunately, we havea repa lican form of government with a faitlifal snd firm ruler at the head of it, aud‘as the laws will be cnforeed and as the people of every complexion will be protected in their rights by the strong arm o! the government, the democratic hope is pretty ceriain to be disappointed. Men, whether white or colored, are not likely voluntarily to vote themselves chasus on their limbs or ropes round their neeks.”? “You think, then, that the South looks well?” “There can bo no reason to think otherwise, Tho South is wow more strongly repubhean at beart than ever it was belore. Here and holdms power hes grown bold, partly through not having boen interfered with and partly through the en- couragement aflorded by a rebel House of Representa. Lives This shows itself in negro massacres and loca political victories for the democracy won by fraud, Violence ana intimidation. But when ass: punished, the Jaws eniorced and the rights of the citizens properly preiected the result of the elections will show that the head ond the hourt of the South are both right.” do you think that the charge of fraud in his income tax reiurns wi ernor Tiden is weil founded and is i to injure hit 2”? “The ebarge lias not yet been met, and itis based on the evidence furnished under oath by Goveruor Tulcea himself, ‘There are on the one hand bis returus, swearing to a net income ot $7,000, and on the other hand, his sworn statement in the raifroad suit showing thas he received $20,009 in the sume year frow that source alone. 1 don’t see how the Governor can get over that return, which I bave seen and which certainly does not show the receipis of money sworn to in the railroad case, or otheriiems of income that year, wh ch f understand can be brought home to him,” 1 don't see bow ail this can be explained, and as good democratic authority os Mr. Ottendorter, of N York, bas declares that if it cannot be explained ernor Tilden is bot ft to be President of the United States.” It will be seon (hat despite Colonel De Kay's appre- hension Secretary Ubandier managed to talk geverali- Les without disclosing any of Lhe plans of the repabit- can campaign, Wharever thore plans may be, tt 18 certain that they will be vigorously carried out by the chairman of tho National Executive Committee, and that no one will discover them trom him beiore we work is constmmated and the efect felt Seeretary Chandler lett for New York by the eight o'clock train this morning. it was deemed unneces- gary by the Hexaio correspondent to putauy ques ious to the Secretary in relation to the Pension House lease mare’s nest or to any other campaign charges that may be made by party crians reflecting on any of his oili- cial acts. Inasmach as Senator Cuanuler’s siraighitor- ward, unswerving honesty 1s proverbial among ail wo know anything of tim or of lus long pabite career, and no credit Would ve given bo any siaiement reflect ing om bis personal int grity or bis official rectitude, THE CONDITION OF THR SOUTH. It js belloved in wei! informed circles that the meet Ing of Sccrotaries Ubaudier and Cameron bore was aot wr, were sul has demoralized the | there the old slave- | " e| B. z o er tie are | Emonve! 8. Hart, Feodero Micrs Wholly accidental, but had direct reference to the con- dition of the Southern States aud to the steps to be taken to insure protection to the ballot box and to the colored volarsin the approaching election. Several Tepresentative republicans trom the Southern States have been here during the past week, and their stories agree in depicting the condition of the South to be as dopiorable and as threatening now as at any time since the suppression of the rebelliva.. It is. claimed by Many that this is due tothe reviving hopes of the democracy, and to the prevailing belie! that the demo- cratic party must get back to rer, iat all, by means of the mnited vote of the South. hey feel tbat they are now engaged in a game which, if played desperat ly, may win, and they are ready to resort to any extremities to Secure 4 victory and & resioration of tue old slavo- holding and unreconstructed rebel influence in the Dutional government. President nt has become FO Woil satisied, from reliable information in possession of the government, of the intention of the old rebel element to atiempt to carry the Southern States by fraud and vioicnce, that he has resolved to ke as de- cisive and vigorous measares to defeat their lawless acts as he did to destroy their armies in the field. It te alleged that the democrats, feeling this to be their last chance of arming, have boldly organized bans all over the South, composed of old Confederate soldiers and outlawed desperadoes, whose business it is to ride about the country and do the work of intimidation among the colored population. few negroes should be killed off by ds belo! election day, why, it wiil only save the troubl Accord.ng to republi authority these outrages against the freedmen are more general, aud more dan- gerous vow, than 1m the most rampant days of the Ku Kiux, since the rebels have learned caution and now carry on their operations against tho colored yotors more secretiy than they did a tew years ago. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS TO ‘THE SOUTH, The consultation between the President and his two most active Secretaries 18 said to have reference to the Immediate disposition of troops in the Southern States, 0 as to protect the lives of the colored population dur- ing the progress of the campaign, and to insure free. dom of speech as well as to prevent violence, fraud and intimidation at the polls, Orders for the movement of troops to the South aud their distribution and | tion wall be ssued within a short time, A proclama. tion will be prepared, to be issued when the necessity arises, setting Jorth the mformation of outrages and atlemp!s at intimidation which has reaehed tue govern- mont, declaring it to be the duty of the government to protect the cored people in (heir consiitutional rights, advising ull white citizens to desist Irom Jawless co1a- binations and practices, and signitying the determinas tion of the President to enforce tho laws and protect ali citizens of a State whenever he may be constitu. Houaily called upon to aid the Stato authorities, Tho disposition of United States troops in the South will be 80 arranged as to give guarautee of the earnest- ness ol the government and of its ability to carry out its promises. Whouever a constitutional cail is nade on the President, it will be promptly respouded to, as he has now become convinced that the protection of the United States Army is required in the Southern States, aud he Wij! accept the statements of the proper autho- rites as to the necessity for interference without ques- Moning. A LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HAYES TO THE PRESIDENT, Prior to the invitation extended by President Grant to Governor Hayes and his wife to spend a few days with the Presidents family at the Branch, Governor Hayes address¢d a frank, manly letter to te President, depying that he bad any intention tn bis letter of ac- cepiance to put any slight upon the President or to ro- flect on the policy of his administration. ‘The Governor saysin his letterthat he bas no idea that there is any necessity to make the denial, as he js confident the President could never have harbored such a suspi- cion. But inasmuch in the heat of a political cam- paign partisan papers have pretended to place such & construction on the letter of acceptsnce, he cannot re- sist the desire to make this distinet deni He writes to the President, he says, not as a politician, but as a brother soldier, and is warm in his eulogy of President Grant, both as a military leader and as a civil ruler, Tho letter is said to have beea very hichly appreciated by the Pres:deat. OFF TO SARATOGA. Mr, Augu:tus Scheil leit ut five oclock this after- noon on bis way to the great democratic gathering at Saratoga He favors Church for Governor, although he was not in the Kelly and Parker plot to force tho Judge’s nomination on the Convention by the aid of the St. Louis machinery. He will be contented with Seymour for Governor, as a matter of course, but opposed to Dorsheimer, Hewitt or Green, THE TAMMANY PRIMARIES. ‘The elections in the sevoral Assembly districts for dclegates to represent Tammany Hall at Saratoga on next Wednesday, were held on Friday, Saturday and last evenings. The following is the full list of the dele. gates selected :— First Assembly District.—Nieholas Muller, Patrick Kerrin, Jumes Healy. Secord Assambly District—William P. Kirk, Martin J. Kesse, John Scnelg Third ‘Assembly Districh—James J. Levan, Themas Smith, Diedrick Kuabe. Fourth Assembly Distriet—Thomas Shields, George Acry, James MeBarran, Fifth Assembly District.—Henry A. Gumbleton, Will- iam Bennett, Peter Mitchell. Sixilr Assembly District. J, Campbell, Jacob See- bacher, Lawrence E. Hill Seventh Assembly District.—Martin McMahon, Peter B. Oluey, Julius Koon. Eighth Agneta bly Distriet. —Edward Gale, Thomas J, Carlton, William J. Rappenjen. Ninth Assembly Districu—Edward Gillon, Joho J. Gorman, Samuel A. Lowis. Yenth’ Assembly Distric—Anson Eiekhoff, Owen Murphy, Louis C. Wacbner. . Eleventh Assembly District, —Augustus Schell, Menzo Dierencort, Peter Trainor. Twellth ‘Assembiy District,—Henry Woltman, Pat- K Keenan, W. W. Cook. Vhirtyenth Assembly District.—Valentine Fink, Sidney P. Nichols, Patrick Gibner. Fourteonth Assenibly Disirict,—Peter Gillispie, Dr, Buttles, John Honey. Fifteenth Assembly District.— Joseph Blomenthal, shard J. Morrison, Wiliam Salmon. Sixteenth Assembly District—Edward Cooper, Thomas Messmer, Burton M. Harrison. Seventeenth Assembly District—Frederick Smythe, Edward Schreyer, Chartes H. Haswell. Eighteenth Assombly District.—Jobn Kelly, William ©. Whitney, David M. Kocher. Nineteenth Assombiy District, -—Edward Roach, David Troy, Edward Glennan, Twentieth Assembly District.—Joseph J, O’Donohue, Isaac Summers, William H. Quincy, First Assembly District, Westchester county. —John €. Donohue, Joseph W. Rily, J. B. Skinner, George Cooper, Colonel J. J. Mooney, Jordan 1. Mott, H. D. Parroy, B. Burns. Second Assembly District.—S. S, Marsball, Thomas K. Downing, Robert 8. Hart. THE ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARIES, The following anti-Tammany delegates to the Sara- toga Convention have bern elected tor the various Assembly districts enumerated below. The elections were spread over Friday, Saturday and last evening:— First Assembly District—M. C. Murphy, Andrew Biake, Cornelius Flynn. Second Assembly District—William H. Kennedy, Thomas Wiids, sown F. Carroll, Third Assembly District—Jobn Morrissey, Joseph Shanon, Henry Salea ‘ourth Assembly District—Bryan Reilly, Isaac Wolf, Michael J, Shandiey. ms Filth Assembly District—Gershon Cohen, Charles W. Baum, Ira Schatfer. Sixth Assembly Districth—Benjamin Wood, D. M. Healey, August Kieinmun. Seventh Assembly District—Frank A, Ransom, Pat- rick McCabe, Gustav Ludwig. Eighth Assembly District—Frank Waters, Charles Diefenbach, Oscar Bogert. Nivth Assembly District, —No retarns, Tenth Assembly District—Morton ©, Campbell, b'C. Moore, Louis Acklaif. eventh Assembly District—-Charles HH. Broods, Samuel B, Garvin, HG. Aukwrietn, Twelfth Assembly Disirict—George P. Bowe, R, H. Rymer, David Guleon, ‘Thirteenth Assembly District—J. Graham Hyatt, John MeGlensy, Theodore F, H. Meyer. Fourteenth Assembly District—P. J. Carty, M. Von Taeoenbanm, Marcus Oiterbourg. Fifteenth Assembly District—Robert Power, Gratz than, Johu i. Fagan, Sixteenth Assembly District—G, ¥, Wilson, Patrick Mayban, Hermanu Ubl. Seventeenth Assembly District—Judge Henry Mur- ray, Adoiph Sanger, Moritz Eilinger. Eighteenth Assembly District—James O'Brien, Thomas Baner, C. R. Townsend. Ninetcenth Assembly District—Anthony Feehan, R. D. Hatch, . ‘Twentieth Assembly District—Senator F. M. Bixby, n Twenty-first Assembiy District—Myer Stern, John Hallorn, T. MeKelier. First Assembly District, Westchesior connty—Dennis MeMahon, Ausiin E. Ewin, James T. Lane. SEVENTH WARD POLITICS. Last might the Seventh ward was the ecene of a somewhat novel political demonstration, New York, the popular feeling is still very strong for Tammany Hall, to which it bas sent so many party Jeaders, and this feeling bas manifested itself in the formation of organ zations in each election distriet dis- tive: from the regaiar Tammany district comuittees, but thoroughly devoced to the idterests of that party. Last night each of these organizay et and adopted Tesolutions approving the action of Tammany Hall mm extending the olive branch to democratic dissenters at the t conference and strongly condemuing the anti Tammanyites, and Mr. Morrissey tn particular. tor having rejected these overtures, in the resointions the democratic Presidential candidates and the St Louis platform Were indorsed, and th iso contained suggestions relative to the conduct of the campaign in the different districts, CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES. Yesterday was a very dul! day at the rooms ofthe two national committees. Ali the promiment demo- eats were out of town, either on their way to Sara- toga cr at homo packing up thoir om preparatory to going there, ‘The republicans in 4 very jubilant mood, and consider the nomination of = Morgan and Rogers as «sure harbinger of victory. The members of the ; @omoeratic committee have very litle to say about the nominations; but it ts apparent from the way have thus far treated the question of Morgan's Gidacy that they haye at last eome to the conclusion mi of persuasion or threats. | Tn this, for | many years the banner district of the democracy in | | | | sit e+ - —— that New York State {s not by any meang The impression y! or the race, and they both ling that Lary Pottor—and as a very strong probability. A very large pumber of the democratic train and the Albany boat, with the intention of mak. ing the journey to Saratoga by slow stages, and with country statesmen, who this time, at least, are to have all to say about the convention, Comptrelier Green was visited yesterday by a com- mittee of the A. Lisner Democratic Reform Associa Joachimsen is President, The committee, after some brie! remarks, presented the Comptroller with a series event of his nomination as Governor. In response the Comptroller stated that he was grateful to the commute for any office, and that where his name bad been used in the present canvass it was brought forward by tion of the affairs of the community & matter not of glory or pleasure, but of bard work, A meeting of the Board of Freeholders was held ig Jersey City yesterday atternoon, Bids were™ received Mr. Moran, of New York, was accepted at six per cent, ‘This will be a Jerge saving to the county, but Director Previous bid which was accepted by the Board, The only bid be will approve will bo that of the First Board, on the other hand, will insist on the cent loan. Ibe members expressed a determi the director to sign the contract, RIVAL TELEGRAPHS. Westera Union Telegraph Company’s pew motion for an injunction against the Atlantic and Paciflo Tele- Company on Saturday, sustaining the previous decision of Judge Green. ¥ ¥ “sure” for Tilden, oseag 4 democrats is w have to fall back upon Clarkson ‘leaders’? loft the city last evening by the late the hope of coming across on their way some of the MR. GREEN FOR GOVERNOR, ; tion, representing 642 members, of which Mr. J. P, of resoiutions, assuring him of their support in the tee tor their kind expressions, but was not a candi partial frieuds, ‘Leconsider,”? he said, ‘the rectificae PROTECTING THE TAXPAYERS, for the advertised loan of $200,000, and the proposal of Haisted announced that te would veto it, as he did the National Bank of Jersey City at seven percent. The yesterday to take tue case into the courts and Judge Bingham, of Columbus, Ohio, overruled the graph Company and the Baltimore and Obto Kailroad NovT iN THE NAVY LIST, Brooxirx, August 28, 1876, To Tux Epitor or tHe Henacp:— I see an account in your paper of yesterday and also of to-day of the death by suicide of a ‘naval officer,’? Permit me to state that there is n0 such name as ptine borne on the Navy Register, neither 1s there a lieutenant by the name of Carroll in the United NAVY, States Navy. DEATHS. Ackerson,—At Keyport, N. J., on Monday, August 28, Maky, wife of Captuin Henry E. Ackerson, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two P. M. on Wednesday, the 30th. Take train via New York and Long Branch Ratirvad at 11:45 A. M., from toot of Liberty st, to Holmdel station, where carriages will be in waiting. BALLARD.—At her resideace, mm Syracuse, N, Y., ‘August 23, Harner Besxert, wife of Irving T. Bi lard and daughter of the lave Miles W. Bennett. Dayuon,—On Saturday, August 25, at the residence of ber uncle, 845 Sth av., ManGaret, daughter of Pate rick Daylon, aged 18 yeurs and 20 days, The relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on fuesday, August 29, at one o’cioc! Dovcurnty.—Gract#, daughter of Mary and the late George A. Dougherty, aged 9 years and 7 months. Faneral to-day (Tuesday) at two o’clock, from het Jate residence, No. 103 Sackett #t., South Brooklyn Epuxn.—Suddenly, Saturday night, at his residence, OscaR Epier. : Friends are requested to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 324 West 52d st., this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o’clock, Farrevt..—On Monday, August 28, 1876, Jons Farnent, aged 54 years, The funerai will take place from his late residon $15 West 28th st., in this city, on Thursday, tho inst., at half-past nine o’clock A. M, The remains wil be taken to the Church oj St. Columba, West 25th fi, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemo- tery. The iriends of tho family aro respectfuily ime vited to attend, Fustcuer.—Ou Sunday, August 27, Tnomas W, Fiercurr, ‘The relatives, friends and also the members of St, Nicholas Lodge, No. 321, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to atiend his funeral, on Tucsday afternoon, at one o’clock, at his late residence, No, 162 East 71st st, St. NicudLas Loves, No. , Fo asp A.M. Bretarey—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication of the lodge, at thelr rooms, No, 946 Broadway, on Tuesday, at twelve M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Thomas W, Fletcher. By order of HOMER H. WARNER, W, M. HAnsicax.—Angust 27, 1876, Micnaet Haxsicax, aged 65 yeurs, born ia parish of Dram, county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friend’ of the family aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P. M., from lis late residence, 456 2d a city. Hus. —At Philadelphia, 26th tnst., Jony W. Huwt, Sr., aged 46 years, late’ member of Amity Lodga AY. M. Jexkins.— Drowned at Newburg, Friday, August 25, Bertix, youngest son of Charles S. and Carrie B, Jenkins. Inierment in Greenwood, this (Tnesday) morning. Carriages will be in waiting on arrjval’oi 8:35 train, Erie Railway, foot of Chambers st. Jxsecr.—Suddeuly, on Saturday evening, August 26, at 23 West 36th st., Mary Jassvr, aged 74 years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funerrl, at the old Greenwich Congrezationalist chu ch, on Wednesday, at hali-past ten o'clock a. M, Train leaves 42d st. at 9:05 A. M. Carriages in waiting at Riverside depot. Kearxky.—On Saturday, August 26, at the residence other parents in Albany, Acsks E. 'Keaaxey, sis of Thomas J. Kearvey, of this city. [uterment atthe Cemetery of St. Agnes, Albany, Tuesday, the 29m inst. Kumix.—On Sunday, August 27, P. T. Kunis, aged 65 yours, Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the present resi- dence, 264 William et, on Woduesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Krart.—On Sunday, August 27, at half-past eleven P.M... Mary Krart, the only child of Augustus and Ella Krait, aged 15 months. Lirrie.—At Matawan, N. J, on Saturday, 26tn inst, Denoran, widow of William Little, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funerai, at balf-past two P. M. on Tuesday, 20th. ‘Trains via New York and Long Branch Raiir ‘at 9:05 and 11:35 A. M, from foo: of Liberty st Lockwoop.—On August 28, of cholera infantum, at Keyport, N. J., L&au, infaut daughter of James H. and ‘Teresa Lockwood, aged § months and 3 day Ulster county papers please copy, Lexxix.—On Sunday, August 27, after a severe iil ness, Mary Cansox, wile of James Lunnin, aged 51 ears, yeRelatives and friends of the family are respectfully javited to attend the funeral from her jate residence, 832 Kosciusko st, oar Throop av., Brooklyn, Wednes day aiternoon, at two o'clock. Mrakix, —At Brooklyn, afier a painful iliness, Josrm, oldest davehter of James Mevkin and Rebecca Consel: yea, aged 17 years, 9 monihs and 23 days, The relavives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bh parents, No, 470 North’ 2d st., Wednesday, 30th in at two P.M. McDexmorr.—On Monday, August 28, Axy, relict of Michael McDermott, in the Sdvh year of her age. ‘The relitives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Peter, Jobn and Michael, are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son VPetor, 384 Sth ay,, on Wednesday, August 30, at one P. M. McGowax.—Jony J. McGowax, Monday, August 28 at his residence, 212 East 2ist st, aged 31 years, « ve of the tow®of Slico, I>eland. Notice of tuneral hereafter. McoKay.—At Orange Junction, N. J., on Monday, August 28, Eprra Okaseex, only child of David M. an susie D McKoy. Preliminary service? at the resigence of her grand. father, Samuel E. Seymour, Esq., Wainut st., Tuesday, athall-past two P.M. <uveral services at Rochester, N. ednesday afternoon, Rochester (N. Y.) papers please copy. Paot. —On August 25, ANGELIXA Paoracer, aged Is years. Funeral will take place from St. Francis Xavier's eburch, 16th st., between Sth and 6th avs, at balf-past ten A. M., the 20th inst, where a solemn high mast will be offered up tor the repose of her soul; thence pent f Cometory, Friends are respectiully invited u atten PavonRx.—At Babylon, L. 1, on Sunday mornin; August 27, 1876, Groror L. Patcuxs, in the 40tu ver of bis age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the tan- eral services oa Wednesday morning, August 3 at ten o'clock, at the Cugreh of St. Charles Borromeo, Siduey place, corner ot WAPiaesion st., Brookly: ‘ Quentin. On the 27th inst, at bis late residen No, 366 West 27th st, Jossru Quenire., aged 66 youre The relatives and friends of the family, also members of Twenty-fourth street Metuouist Episcopal Cl hg tn ag invited to attend the funeral, tom the ehureh, on Wednesday morni jie alh, . 'y morning, at elevea Simvsox.—-On Sunday, August 27, Peon, tee y, g 27, Jou Srursom, Friends are invited to attend his funeral, from bis inte residence, No. 21 Jay st, 0: Y al two o'clock, ee ee Monreal (Cap.) papers please copy. ‘UWNSEND, —On onday, August 28, Mrs, Manta Towssexn, 1m the 84th year of her age, Funerat trom the residence of ber son-in M. Cromwell, No, 25 West 100th st, te iw, James 5 on Wednesday af. oon at three o'elock, Train leaves Grund Central at? Rpwano A, Rocsns, Secretary. rMows,—August'27, Mrs. Euuzs D., w late Erasmus D. Wetmore, sci Sy Funeral ot her sister's, 2,191 3d ay., Taewday, at can- | three o'clock P. M, Winsted papers please copy. eg