The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 8

THE UNDERCURRENT, Views of Rising Statesmen | on the Situation. How the Unterrified Mean to Sweep the City by Their Votes, UNION OF THE FACTIONS. What May and May Not Be Expected. The vi xpressed by democrats and others in re- lation to the prospective union of Tammany and antl- Tammany on local candidates in this city, and their Opinions as to tho probable result of the election for President in November, have excited consideravie at- tention in political circies. We append additional in- torviews with some o! our rising statesmen and others, who expect to be considered as such belore another year rolis by. eo Stephen O'Hare is the Assemblyman from Mr. John Kelly's district, and his friends expect to re-elect im next November, Of course he is an ardent admirer of the “Boss.” “1 am pretty contident,”’ said ho, ‘that there will be a union of the democracy on lo- eal candidates. It is to be acknowledged that there are many difficulties in the way of a fusion; butit both sides enter into the consideration of the matter with but one object in view, the interest of the Party and tho importance of the democrats making a clean sweep, I do not think the Yatnor detaus will be hard toseitie, In my district the democrats are solid for Tilden and Hendricks, and if any man under any pretence undertakes to make a trade with the re publicans, the consideration being on one side the Securing of democratic votes in certain olection dis- tricts for Hayes and Wheeler, he will have tho toughest Job ever a man undertook in or outside of politics.” Peter Trainor, of the Eleventh Assembly district, 18 a member of the Tammany Committee on Organization, Peter bas no opinion on politics that he is afraid of everybody knowing xbout, and so, when spoken to on tho situation, he sald franki, “There ought to be a union of the de mooracy in this city, for the rank and file, who do | hot hold office and who covet nothing at the bands ot the loaders, demand that the power of the party in this tity should not be frittered away if there is the slight pst chunce of a union, They will not be satisfied with failure brought about vy some technicality or somo specious reasoning of aspirants for office who may | think more of their own plans than of the good of the party asa whole. What the rank and file of the anti- Tammany and of the Tammany organizations really | Want is that every effort snail be exlausied for a union before a decision is Come to that a union isim- possible, If it falis through because of the disap- pomtment of some one man, or two or three men, at not getting what they want for tbemseives, the democratic voters will kuow who to hold respousible and will uct accordingly, Ot course I don’t beliove that Tammany should be 80 anxious for a union as to be willing to accede to everything that may be asked by the other organization, By no means, But I do think that if the aut Tammany organization is really im earnest in 118 reported desire to do evory= thing that is possible for une beneft of the democratic local ticket 1m this city as well, it will meet Tammany in @ spirit of fairness, If both sides come together and do their best to bring abouta union, each be willing to give way to the other where the obst be overcome are the greatest, the result will be that the republicans will not ciect one of the county officers, and wi'l be jucky if they get three Asse: Mr. Trainor, in “In my district | know of no democrat who Will not vote for him, and { have beard of many republicans there who ‘will vote for him. A change 1s de- manded ip the administration of affairs at Wasuington, Uhe latter seem to think, and they believe that the best way to get out of our present state of depression in business 1s to put in a new set oi men,” E e Fowler i working bard for Tilden, “I oard irom a great many people est, and I feel very confideut that the result of the election will be an astonisher to the in this city the prospect Is most grat There are hundreds of republicaps, men ol business, who bave nothing in cowmon with the Custom House, and who never Join political organizstions, who intend to vote tor Tiluen, Even if iuere should be no union of the democracy in this city the vote for the democratic Prosidentiai candidates will be just as large as if there should be one, and it will be increased largely by re- publican votes.” When questioued concerning a union between the Tammany and anti-Tamumany factions Mr. Fowler aid:—"'it a union that wil bring strength ‘to the or- ganizavion cau be brought about | think that the best efforts of the men who will be on the conierence com- mitiee should be exerted to effect the desired object, Is will not do for either side to ener into fMegotiations with a mental reservation that It t% does not get this or that i wil kick. Each must have in mind the interests of the whole party, and, acting for the party’s benefit alone, do what it can to bring about a anion. Ii, afer a tree change of Views, a union of ‘value to the t be deeided upon, why, ttean't be heiped— Anyhow, let ali democrats, no matter what their differences aw (0 local candidates, resolve to sup- ort the State and national tick hazards. But hope an effective union of the two partics on local candidates can be brought about.” William A. Boyd is the young geatieman who made name famous in local politics a ago by acting ols a as Mr. Kellys chief disciplinarian when Mr. More rissey and others who were not “tractable” were expelled from Tammany ial. Mr. joyd = is an enthusiast in everything that he under- takes that “Hoss” y Wants done, and as there 1s now no Jouger any doubt about where Mr. Kelly stands Iuis Mr. Boyd 1s heartily for Tilden ond Hendricks, Dut justice to add that it is among the possil might befor Tilden even if Mtr. Ke “We are doing our jevel best,’ said dr. 8 make our district give the democratic candidaies a rousing majority next November, and every good dem- perat in it—and you know,” Le added with a laugh, ‘qhere are no bad democrats there—will vote for the teket. I think, too, that there will be a large repub- hean Vote cast in ihe district tor Mr. Tilden, a very large ono; but it stavds to reason that many of them will do &o quietly and do not caro now to make much fuss about whit they will do. So iar as 1 have been able to Jearn—and I moet axreat many men every day of both purties—I am of the opinion that who igident vote,’ as it is called, will be quite a power in the city this time, and that 1 will be, 80 tar as the Rational candidates aro concerned, cast almost solid lor the candidates nominated by tile democracy at St, Louis.” Aunicn of the democracy of the city for local pur- poses, Mr. Boyd believes would be a good thing if it can be accomplished on a proper basis. He popes for the best results 1! wise counsels prevaii all round. 1 tion to the political outlook in the Seventh ward, School Commissioner Goulding, who is ap iaiu- ential resident of that district, said:— While f antict an overwhelming democratic yote for Tilden and lendricks and the State ticket on the east side and sée evidences of it every day, 1 cannot say that demo- cratic opinions on jocai matiers are so accordant, Lu this Seventh ward, which years ago bore thy nuine of the banner district of the democracy, and bas earned it very well so far as 118 support of the Homineo: of that party is concerned, there is now a disposition evinced by DuMbers Of Lue most influeutial citizens to reform abuses which have been existing here tor « jong time, Unwil lately many gentiemen who could dis- tharge representative iunctions with houwor to thom. pelves and usciuiness to the people have kept aloof irom politics, and 50 official positions pave geuerally been neld by men who lack the character and atiainments which should betong to any one acting as a popular delegate in the councils of the State or nation. The it has been that official prominence in this ward has for years been held by men who {ail in many respects to meet the people's conception of what a representative should be; but owing to tho exclusive manipulation of the party machivery by this class cople gentien pf reputation and capacity have been kept in tue ba ad and the residents of the ward Lave been con pt whoever was putin nominstion by this combination or vote fora republican, This stare of things, however, bas lasted long enough, ana there is Sstrong ‘clement in the ward prepared’ to contest a farther continuance of it, A neimber ot rejorm clubs haye lately been started, sw eral of which are organized for 10 purpose than to put an eud to this regime, und introduce 4 higher aud healthier tone into the politics of the ward 14 1s their purpose to nominate for office wen of pure charactor bilities equal to tue trust to be covlided in them, and to bring the people of the arsirict to.appre- that without suitable representativ expect good local government.” Mr. Bou id that he hed every reason to believe that the stand taken by these clubs 1s approved of by all the respectable people of the district, and that day after day they are gaining sympathy through the whole cust side. : Ex-Al ‘man Moore ie of the opinion thata union im tho démocratic jactions ts inevitabie, Anti- Tammeny and Tawmany are to bury the hatcvet, and il those who expect trouble when the county conven: ons meet are going to be dieappointed. “Do you think, Aiderman,’’ said the report Were will be any difference when the two t ted, or rather when both conventions 9 their choice r’’ “Nol Tammany will nominate a ticket previously d then the others will indorse that ‘hat is Low they will do it, I think.” o Alderman is a little perplexed avout the Tweed jauter. Ho regards it as a suspicions ciroumsiance that government has taken such active steps vhe | ses. He docs not think Tweed has any: tit about Tilden, ior if be had nis lawyer oiher “that a make ‘ould have brought it ont on the trial when Tilden was on the stand Toe Alderman thinks that New York city will give | Tilten 40,000 majority and that he will be elected | President, He don’t think Tilden is spending his | money as the republieans claim he is; but he knows tha: the repoblicans are spending **barreis” of it in | Indiana and Onto, | . Ex-Coroner Flynn is in favor of a union between the dewoesatic factions of the county, and has no doubt | thet things will be so arranged that all toat is pro: posed will be successfully earried through. He thinks | there good faith between the jeaders, and that there no default in the compromise. | Anu-Tamimany will get that which has been promised | her, and everything will come to a successful conclu | sion. The county of New York will, according to the | Coroner, give Mr, Tilden 35,000 majority, With this majority trom New York eity he bas no doubt about tue way the State will go. The Coroner had just lett Hion. . Cox, Who Was Ob bis way home from Olio, Sunset told the Coroner thas Ohio wus for Tilden sure; | his majority would not be as big as some claimed, but it would be suilicient tor all purposes, The Corover says Hayes won't get more than 000 of the 2,600 votes | in the First district, and he ts jucky if he gets that | many. | v. MeCabe, an anti-Tammanyite of the ERighth dis trict t by a Hexatp reporter yesterday and in- torviewed on the prospects of the coalition. dr. | MeCabe is strongly tp favor of a unton and has done all ‘n Lis power Lo promote one, 80 that now the prospect of such @ result is very gratifying to him, He thinks that the time is perticularly propitious for a uni owing to the national issue involved in the coming contest, If this were an “of” year in politics be is inclined to believe no union would be effected, as all the interest would be centred in the ‘The leaders of the opposing factions, howe risen superior to personal and local questio tend to pocket their little likes and dislikes 1n order to insure the success of the national ticket, This being the intention with which the union was proposed, he thinks there will be no bad faitu; that promises will be fulfilled and good faith maintained. Avout Tweed he suys:—*i don't see the uso of bring- ing Tweed back to New York, unless it be to further | increase the galaries of a certain coterie of lawyers | who have already made ample fortunes out of thé ex- | Ming ebiel’s misfortunes, [read the bead Lines in the papers about Tweed, but life is too short for any man to attempt to keep posted in the deductions drawn | from bis capture abroad. It may mean every one of the thousand things that have been said of it, and then iu it may not mean any one of them. I don’t think the city will gain anything by his retura, and I kuow it will cost additional thousands of doljars in law expenses, and to no account,” TAMMANY HALL. . MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE AND GENERAL COMMITTEES—THR CALL FOR PRIMARIES ISSULD—INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES. The tammany Hall Committee on Organization and General Committee met at the Wigwam yesterday, The former body convened at four o’clock and the latter at eight. Mr, John Kelly was empowered to appoint the inspecjors in the Sixteenth and Twenty-first districts atthe afternoon gathering. The action of the Con- ference Committee, in conjunction with a similar | organization from the anti-Tammany party was con- firmed, There was a large attendance of the General Commitee, all tho local demoeratic lights being represented, Among those present were ex-Judge Spencer, John Kelly, Judge T, J, Campbell, Edward L. Donnelly, Colonel William R. Roberts, Colonel ‘Tom’? Dunlap, Colonel James Bagley, Deputy Sheriff “Tom”? Mespedon, Alderman Lewis and several hundred other gentiemen anxious to be “called upon’? by the people for “service”? in the iuture. Mr. Augustus Schell prosided. After hearing reports from some of the districts as to filling vacancies in the General Committee and the transaction of other routine business, the call ior primaries on Monday evening next ‘and the places for holding the polls wore read by Mr. K. Ackerman, one of the secretaries. The names of imspectors and the date for holding the several conventions were an- nounced. A resolution was also adopted relative to the conference committees, as follows:— Resolved, That the Senatorial and tho several Congres” sonal. Aldermanic and Assembly district conventions are ler from each of said conventions as conference commitivos, to conter with the New Yors count pose of taking su sary to promote har | ccrutic party of this © present a solid front to n one ry Ventions are turth T requested to adjourn until Wednesday, the IMth inst., at eight o’eloek P.M. Suid persons so lected as committes of conference are hereby respectiully re- quested to meet at Tammany Hall, on Tuesday, tho 17h inst., at eight o'clock P.M. The committee then adjourned, THE MAYORALTY, Comptroller Green was visited yesterday afternoon by a committee from the Independent German Organi- zation of the Ninth Assembly district, consisting of Messrs. E. W. Albrecht, Edward E. Drosler and Aug. Steffln, who assured him of the earnest support of that organization in the event of his candidacy for the Mayoralty. Tho Comptroller thanked the committeo for their complimentary consideration and said that he had bad the pleasure of receiving a succession of delegations of the same Kind within the past few days from diflerent parts of the city, and was especially happy to recognize them as men of ‘business, eurnest in their concern for the proper administration of the affairs of the city. In relerence to the Mayoralty he could only say, as he bad said heretofore, that if any considerable number of the citizens of the eity desired bim to serve in that capacity he shouid not feel at liberty to decline wo be acandidate, and if elected would endeavor to perform the duties of the office to their entire satisfac- tion, But if, on the other hand, somo other person should be deemed by the citizens more competent for the position he would, with pleasure, accede to their wishes. POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS, Yesterday tho democratic headquarters in Liberty | street wero filled with callers from morning till night, | avd their conversation turned principally upon the re- sult of the Georgia and Colorado elections, and not a | little upon the HekALp editorial touching the American Alliance nomination and its acceptance by Hayes, | which many conceded was no more than just in its | strictures. In regard to Colorado several gentlemen said that the democracy had no cause to look upon their defeat there with any misgivings. In that State no success Was anticipated for the party, because it | had been admitted by a republiean administration, and had, loa great extent, been settied by people trom localities Where republican principles prevailed, About the Georgia election all secmed to be quietly jubilant, and considerable satisfaction was felt that | ho disturbance bad occurred and that the negroes had exercised their rights of suffrage without avy hind- rance, | In the repubjican headquarters neas Wag conducted with considerable activity, and Secretary Zach Cbandler and General Banks ' wero present duringthe day The visitors, in speaking of the newspapers’ jovernor Hayes and their publication of bi # letter as an indication ot his being a “Know Notning” said that apy sane man who read the document conid not but perceive its utter innocence of any sympathy with the ends proposed by the American Alliance, and such a one could onty re- gard it as acourteous recognition of a service Which the eliqnerte of politics aud even of social intercourse made imperative. ELECTION TACTICS CHECKED. routine busi. By an act passed at tho last session the commanding officers of navy yards are forbidden to employ mea within the sixty days preceding and succeeding State or general elections, and if laborers and mechantes should bo necessary at any time not included in these limits they must be advertised for in the newspapers i the county and city wherein the yards are situated, Early in Angust a sumber of men were placed on the rolls of the Brooklyn Yard, anu, notwithstanding the lurge number of ships needing immediate repuir, no further additions can bo made until February next. JOHN FOLEY'S VERACITY. To Te Eprror ov tne Merany:— In yesterday's Hrnarp was a letter to ex-Governor Dix trom John Foley (who since his baptism has, Tam informed, jost an “O" trom his name), and in which occurs this passage, personal to me:— In Vetober, 1869, at tho request of several leading merchants, bankers aud taxpayers, I aceepted the nomination for the ofice of Sapervisor, and promised that | would break up the corrupt Board (of Superyi- sors) of putastop to the shametul frauds upon tho taxpayers. 1 was electod (|), but the King managers, through their pliant tool (Mayor Hall), appoimted | the jate Henry Smyth to my place, and on tue oth of Jannary, 1870, they introduced a bill in the Legislas ture tw 'contirm their walawtul action. Tweed’s At- | torney General, Champlin, reiused twice to allow me a | quo warranto; yet, with the powerful ald of the fade. | pendent press o! our city, especially the Sun, I coms pelled the Atsorney eral to allow the wr I pushed the trial successiuily through the courts and got into the Board and forced Tweed to abolieh the old Board of Supervisors. If there is any ‘pliant teol”’ in the matter it must be the Foley gold pen, which was quite likely the writ+ ing tool of the last sentence. The elective (or old) Board of Supervisors was abolishod under an act passed April 12, 1870, Not until May 23 subsequent did Mr. Foley obtain a nisi prins jadgment entitling him to be Supervisor, and to this day uo tinal jadgment has been He never sat in the Board, and tor ery good reason that between’ 1 and meeting wes called of the ‘expiring ho was by a primary decision declared a member; and on July 1the new Board, of which he did not claim to be a member, came into office, Moreover, he became a member ona poil ot a very few thousand votos, because Henry Smyth, who re- ceived the entire and large republican vote, Was ade Judged Ineligible by reason of nolwing the meompatible oilice OF Police Commissioner. Johu Foley, theretore, got into the pockot by what billiurdists call “fluke; and by statute the Mayor was bliged vo appoint the second on the poil, and, of course, to leave lecal questi verinit me, in conclusion, to say that rule of evidence, falsus in uno falsus in omnibus, which a very witty Judge of the Supreme Court usually frecly translates as “He who fibs in an apple cart would fib in an omnibus’? About the veracity of the remaining portions of Mr. Foley's letter I have no know.edge, and with them no concern. A. OAKEY HALL. POLITICAL NOTES. Nashville American:—‘Ex-Governor Seymour {8 too great to be positively partisan.”’ Philadelphia Times:;—*This is not a campaign in which @ Presidential candidate can atford to throw even # hancful of votes over his shoulder, and Gov- eraor Hayes was doubtless glad to get the indorsement of the ‘National Alliance,” as he would have been to getthatof an association of foreign-born citizens, it the latter had chosen to pass resolutions in his favor.’’ Chicago Times; —‘‘Here, then, 16 the real issue in this Presidential contest, On each side is a man and a party machine controlled by spoila patriots of the worst sort, On one side the spoils patriots in possession of the machine constitute a political force superior to the man, who i expected to respond to the motions of the machine, and who if he should not do so would be broken down. On the other side, the man is a political force superior to the spoils patriots in possession of the machine.” Rochester Democrat: —‘‘President Grant has begun to kick up his heels and feel like @ now man. He has left the newspapers and.gone down to history.” Louisville Courier-Journal:—“Sitting Buil Morton is trying to gore somebody. He does not exactly com- prehend the tread of political events in Indiana.” Boston Globe:—“'It is of great importance that the next President of the United States shall be aman with sound opinions on all questions pertaining to an honest apd vigorous administration of the government, with courage and ability to ‘present and sustain the views he holds, and with executive vigor to put them into practical effect, se far aa it can be done by his own efforts,’ Baltimore Gazeti “The best and most influ republicans in South Cerolina are abandoning Cham- beriain and doing their level best for Hampton and re- form. Thero isa splendid prospect that the State will be delivered trom the bondage of sin and the thral- dom of republican iniquity.” Springfeld Republican:—“The republican papers profess great disturbance over the coming reunion of democratic soldiers in Indianapolis, and charge that it 1s only a blind for the importation of a lot of despe; ate characters into the State to do a big job in r peating for the democratic ticket next Tuesday, That is just what the democrats said of the republican Boys iu Blue gathering at the same place a forenight ago,”” Utioa (N. Y.) Observer:—*The Custom House money will reach Indiana ma day or two, and then Morton | will show the world how to work out a great reform, But even Morton backed by money will fail to carry Indiana, Why not send the amount to the yellow feversulferers?”” Philadelphia Item:—“They charge that Phil Sheridan is. political general; but noone ever heard of his name or influence being used to promote a politic: movement or add attraction and importance to a purely political convention.”? Cincinnati Gazette:—“‘If the South ean, as it has done and is doing, subjugate the democratic party, it can not subjugate the country. The North will no more permit the negro to be re-enslaved than it would por- mit him to remaina slave. There may bea bricf tri. umph of the rifle and the bowie Knifo, but soon there will come another revolution, and that will lay the power and prosperity of the South in the dust,” CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, GENERAL NEWTON'S ACHIEVEMENT AT HELL GATK COMPLIMENTED—THE THREAD IM- PORTERS AND THE GOVERNMENT. A regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday, President Babcock in the phair, Mr. Lowe offered the following preamble and resolu- tions relative tothe successful achievement of General Newton at Hell Gato:— Whereas the government of the United States hi a series of years, for en engaged in the removal of obstruc- eretolore existing iu the harbor of New thereto; and nder the direction of General John Newton, Army, the dificult work recently has bea crowned with @ signal success in the blasting of the rock at Hell Gate known as “Hallett’s Reef;” and Whereas this nenievement is of a character to reflect great credit alike upon tho officer in charge and upon his subordinates. who have with so much patience, persever- ance aud couraxe pursued thelr dithcult and’ danger w it ved, That of Coenties’ and Diam and of Hallett’s Reet, efficiency and with whi ful agents have been employed, tenuess to Genet and the engineers aswocinted with him its co and thank: Resolved, That in view of tho results already accom- plished, which are of more than merely local importance, this Chambsr discovers fresh encouragement vigorously to prosecute tue work to full completion; and to this end ft would again urge upon Congress the appropriation of the necessary funds. Mr. Lowe stated that a suggestion had been made to present atestimomal to General Newton, but it could only be done by volunteer action. Another was that Hell Gate should be called hereafier Newton’s Pass. That was a matter for the Legislature, however. Mr. Phillips called attention to the fact that one of the papers (the Henxatp, he believed, which was usually a good authority on such subjects) stated that the chan- nol was worse now than before the blast Ho, there- fore, thought 1t injudicious to characterize it as a suo- cers. {The gentleman is mistaken, Tho article referred to did not appear im the HERALD.—Reporter.] Mr. Ruggies regretted that cold water should be thrown upon the resolution, He did not ciaim, he suid, (bat it had been a complete success in clearin, the ehanneil—merely a suce 8 lar as the work hi been carried on. Are we to criticise the workman be- cause be bas left some of his chips in the bottom that will require, perhaps, six months to clear out? Mr. Lowe stated that the resolution merely compli- mented General Newton on th¢ fact that by nis theory no damage had been done. Captain Snow, ot tho Pilot Commission, expressed the beliet that the depth ot water had been increased. On a vote being called tne preamble and resolutions were adopted unani- mously, Mr, Jackson 8, Schultz, under the call of new busi- —{ held iw my hand bud am by colnare to presont to this Chamber a memorial signed by a largo Lumber of merchants of this cily, Who, among other articles, import thread, ‘This memorial 13 addressed to the honorable the Secretary of the Treasury, and it is the desire of tue petitioners that this Chamber shali consider its nature, and if you think it reasonable aud just then ihey ask you to give it your sanction, that the instrument may go botore the Secretary with the concurrence of we merchants of this city, OF 80 Many Ol them as are hero represented, To the Lon, Lot M. Monurnt, Secretary of the T The respectini petition of tho importers showeth tbat vuring the past tour years th extraordinary number of appraisenients of 1 That in no ese has it been shown that a is Chamber, recognizing in the romoval reels, in the harbor of New \ork, Holi ‘Gate, with what skill and ite and other ower- jewton ulations e importer. That at several stock teking seasons Importers have tal to necount gvods at public scores pending resuit ot Appraisement, which in the ordinary course ot bitin would have been turned into cash so the extent o: hundreds point, goods are hold at public stores wrt trom sixty to minety days since on the question of market value, which your petitioners sub- iit shoult ve the price at which goods are bought trom tuo mauuiactarers by leading binurances to and oppt xpens kovernment, without Leing productive of any. coo Undersigued imporvers request, theretore, that you will issue such directions to the Appraiser? Department us will prevent undue intiuence in their tawtul business, while securing to the government ft» Just revenue, Aud your Petitioners will ever pray. A. CLARK & DEMAREST & JORALE- EU BROTHEL MON, M. GUULD'S SONS, JOSEPH WILD & CO., JAMES “GLASSFURD & ALEXANDER DOUGAN & BONS, . BARBOUR BROTHERS, J, W. AUGHILTREE & CO., LESHEM, WILTMAN' & CAMPBELL, McsTAVE & oo, OSIYN & BLATCH. W. T.'& J. MERSEREAU. New York, August 28, 1876. Mr. Schultz made a long speech showing the delay, injustice andannoyance Whe merchauts experioncy ab tho handg of the customs author: concluded by saying & he injustice which cover of our revenue laws must soup v1 attention. You, gentiomen of the Chamber of Com- merce, can hasten the day of retorm by ending your powersul iufluence to the work. Will Joy do it and doitpow? Neither the adiministravioa por Congress or failed to listen when you have spoken upon reial subjects which you are supposed to under. the mov ws, and they wou! gladly coniorm the laws and their admivistration to such modifications and amendments as the mer- chants of Bos! Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York may 1p your efforts to retorm the Revenue laws and actices under tbem you do o service to the weak and timid who caauot of dare not resist. But you do more, You thus tmanitest your appreciation of justice and fair deating, which will go far to build oP our national character. lc concluded by offering a resolution raising a com- mittee of tbree Lo present the Memorial to tie Seore- tary of the Troasury, anu also to cali the attention of the next Congress, the said committee to conier with similar bodies in ovber ition, Mr. Barbour, az importer of thread, by invitation, expiained some of the impositions practised upon the trace by the Castom House appraisers. The resoiu- lion was adopted, and Messrs. Schultz, D. 8 Roobin and Thomas Barbour were Bamed as such committee. Captain Snow, J. D. Jones and James W, Eliwell were appointed « committee to report as to the depth of water on Hallet¥s Reef, The Chamber then ad- Journed, NEW YORK HERALD, rkIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1876.--TRIPLE SHEET. OUR OTHER JOHN, What He Says About the Prospective Union with Tammany, IT HINGES ON KRLLY'S YIELDING THE MAYOR. John Morrissey Proposes a Method of Securing a Good Mayor. How happy could I be with either, Were other dear charmer away, are lines from the “Beggar’s Opera,”’ which are often quoted and are thoroughly applicable also to the ‘political situation of New York. How happy and peaceful would Gotham be with one of her Johns were but the otheraway! But the chronic fight be- twoen the two Johns, like the battles between the white and red roses of Lancaster and York continues to disturb her peace. Since tho ast State Convention it is supposed that the two Johns bi smoked the pipe of peace, but new visions of trouble now arise upon the political horizon, New York is to have a new county election, & new sctof county and municipal officers, The ques- tion 1s who shali dictate these nominations, the one Jobn or the otber John, The practised political ear cun already hear tho mutiering of distant thunder in the threatening words spoken by the two Johns to the Hixwatp's special interview. The coptest, in anut- shell, resolves itscif into this :-— WHO SHALL BE MAYOR OF NEW TORK? Shall he bea creature and tool of Kelly, or shall hy ve nobody’s man, an independent, high-minded citizen, thoroughly representative of this great, wealthy and cultivated community? It ts generally understood that it John Kelly has his way Augustas Schell will be the next Mayor. It 1s not go generally understood, but the interview with Morrissoy which follows settles it beyond all peradventure that the independent, anti Tammany democrats will be opposed to Schell, and that if Kelly insisis upon Schell’s nomination another conflict somewhat resembling that of last fall will probably ensue. In justice to Mr. Morrissey it is neces- sary to emphasize tho fact that ho persistently refrains from mentioning the name of Schell, in order, he says, to avoid the appearance of anticipating Tam- many’s decision and raising trouble, But anybody who reads between the lines will have no trouble in reading tho name of the objectionable candidate ‘e a8 “AUGUSTUS 8CURLL.’* Morrissey’s proposition to submit to Tammany a list of fifteen or twenty of the most prominent, capable, and at the same time utterly unobjectionabie, citizens, and leave Tammany the choice of one among the num- ber as the union candidate, certainly seems fair, and will undoubtedly carry with it the approval of the com- muuity, who are opposed to accepting either Kelly’s man or anybody else’s man as their Mayor, or, as Morris- sey aptly says, ‘as their custodian,” The interview took piace in Morrissey’s pool room while the shrill voice of the auctioneer rent the Mr. Morrissey’s appearance is too familiar to the New York public to call for any description. He wore a plain bluo suit; bis vest was unbottoned in a loose, dashing sort of way, and when he became decided or vehement he would cock his round felt hat over his lett ear, which, with an occasional ejaculatory whistle and an earnest stare from his large brown eyes, would add force and empbasis 10 bis uttorances. THE PROSPXCTS OF UNIO: : “Mr. Morrissey, what are the prospects of a union between tho Tammany and anti-Tammany party?” “I think they are good,”? he replied. “What proportion of city offices will the antl-Tam- many organization insist upon?” “[dou’t know. I suppose it will be in the same ratio as our admission to the State Convention,” “Who will have the Mayor??? “Idon’tknow. All this is as yet unsettled. The nomination for the Mayoralty will undoubtedly be the great bone of contention. The other offices only pre- sent tho question of who shall put so and so much into his pocket, butthe Mayor of New York is the custo. dian for the whole city of New York.’? 2 “What is your idea as to the nomination for the Mayoralty?” “My idea is that the Mayor should be a man identi- fled with neitber of the two organizations, be should beacreature of no politician and né political boay, ‘but a inal is-actory to the whole public, a puvlic spirited, enlightened, progressive man who will give us a good city government.” “Has the question of candidates come up already be- fore the Conierence Committee ?”? 4 THK KIND OF MAYOR THR PEOPLE WANT. “No. No oame whatever hss come up, ag yet, and for that very reason I do not want to anticipate Kelly's decision by telling you what candidate I would oppos This much is certain, nowever: the people wai man who would be a serf of Tammany Hail, who, when be came into office, would crush every man who had ever opposed Tammany.”? This, read between the lines, undoubtedly meant Augustus Schell—at least. the writer is willing to take the responsibility of saying that it did. “What will O’Brien aot” Joun Morrissey evidently thought this was ariddie and ‘gave it up” in advance “Nobody can tell what he will do,” he replied, with a blank expression. “Has ho still a strong following t’’ “Yes, he’s got a good many friends.” “Ig it true that he bas bis eyes upon the Sheriffs office 1”? Morrissey noddod bis head, and with another cock of his hat, as already described, and a shrewd twinkle out of his eyes, suid frankly, “1 expect so.”? “Is it true that you and he are not in perfect hare mony ?”” “Thore’s nothing between us. The fact is, I haven't met O’Brien except at the mectings of the Conterence Committee,” Although he did not say so, it was not dificult to inier from his manoer that though there may boa po- litical alliance between the two men just now it 1s only that and pothing more. NECKSSITY FOR A STRONG UNION TICKET, “My idea,” said Morrissey, ‘18 to have the strongest Union ticket that we can possibly get up, aud thereiore to take for Mayor the very strongest man we can nnd. Quarrels always hurt, and if we are not united and do not present a strong, good ticket, what with the repub- licans and the disafiection toward Tammany among the Germans we shall be beaven, that’s all, But if we pro- cced in harmony and combine upon the strongest licket there’s no doubt tuat we can elect itand greatly heip the democrauc cause i the nation and m the State. as’s my idea, and that’s the reason wey 1 am anxious for a union, if one is possible on fair and honorable terins.’” ow will you proceed to effect this union ?”” “Dil tell you what my idea is, and then 1 ry to tell me whetber it is Fight and fair, My idea is to repare a list of fiitecn or twenty of the best nen of Sew York, and after we have agreed upon them in our own organization, say to John Kelly:—‘Now, here, take your choice, Ihaven’tseen one of these men, but none of them 18 objectionable—take whichever you like!’ Now, isn’t that fair, isu’t it?” ‘A hearty assept was given to thig query, and upon being asked to give the names of th» fiftcen ‘or twenty from among Whom the Mayor of New York is to be elected he gave them confidentially to the writer. He expinined that the reason why he did not desire their publication was beeause it was only fair toward Kelly ‘to wait until the Jatter had communteated bis wishes. “Besides,” he said, candidly, ‘there are sd many peo- pleeven in your own organization, you know, who have so much petty jealously, if you’d name a list of the best citizens from among Whom the Mayor should ve selected (hey’d immediately think that you had seen these men acd made a bargain with them.’” ere was much force and truth in this statement, which proves that Johu Morrissey has not lived all thege years without learning something of human na- ture, particularly of human nature as developed by petty local politics. HASN'T MADR UP WITH KELLY. “Is ft true that you and Mr, Kelly arc now portectly in a cord —tbhat you have made up your former quar- rei?" “{ don’t know what you call ‘making ap,’ ” he re- plied, a slight flash overspreading his face—be was evidently getting rather ‘‘warm’”’ on tho subject—‘‘we have met in the usual way—thav’s all,” “There has been no formal reconciliation then?” Again came the characteristic cock of the hat and tare from his eyes, which he kept full lerlocutor. % he rosponded, ‘nothing of that kind, Our being brought together at the state Convention was mere accident—i was simply done by men trom other portions of the State wuo didn’t wish to see a quarret in the State Convention.” 1t Was not necessary to go into this branch of the subject any lurther to ave that it would not take very mueh to destroy this recent and sienderly fashioned political alliance between the two Johns “What do you think of Green lor Mayor?”’ +] don’t see that we could nomiuate him.” Governor Tilden taking @ personal interest in ng these nominations?" ; he takes no share in saying who will be the candidates, ’” “Do you believe the storics that Jobo Kelly is not giving bim a sincere support he, h, bo; I think he is acting perfectly honest about that.” ut bow if John Kelly insists upon Augu: Sebel?” Another whistle, a whistio of combativene: then only the simple words, “Then there’ trouble.” “What do you think of the futars as a democratic centre of power?” TAMMANY SHOULD BE BROKEN UP. In spite of (no present efforts at a anion Morrissey was not loath to express himself frankly on this sub- ect, at think it ought to be broken up,’ he ejaculated, decisively. ‘1 think tho peopic ought to organize in- dopendently in Assembly disiricts aud elec! of Tammany Hall @ central body, independently of any particular ball, so that they cau always retain control over their own organization.” Betore the interview was concluded Mr, Morrissey recurred with increasing earnestness to his project of selecting a number of the best citizens of New York and allowing Tammany to eboose ove trom among them, He continued to ipquire whether this pro- cedure was considered fair by the writer, showing that he was anxious to be thorougnly right in lis course be~ fore finally adopung it. It it no breach of faith to’say that the named by nim embrace the purest, stanchest, ables: democrats of the city; men woo would certainiy be preferable to any tool or creature of Jobn Kelly. © Let th interview, as being not only an augury of the coming municipal administretion, but also ab epitaph of the past, close with Jobin Morris- sey’ and suggestive’ opinion of Wickbam’s régime, delivered with a malicious twinkle of bis eyes and the old cucking of the hat:— “He basn’t made much headway there, has he? fe came in on the hurrah, and he goes out oa the hurrah— ha, ba, ba, bal?” And with this John Morrissey burst ito hearty laughter, aud the interview soon alter closed, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. COMPTROLLER GREEN AND THE PARK DEPART- MENT—THE OLD CHARGES REVIVED—A SPICY DEBATE—TOMPKINS SQUARE IMPROVEMENTS, Aroegular meeting of the Beard of Aldermen was heid yesterday afiernoon, with Mr, Samuel A. Lewis in the chair, The Committee on Streets sent in a report relative to the preamble, resolution and petition submitted to them as to providing work for the unemployed. This resolution called upon the different departments to ex- pend all available funds in their hands for public im- provements, 80 as to furnish additional employment tor the workingmen of the city. The report seis forth that tho commitiee galled upon all the departments, and received assurances that everything possible was done with the funds now at their command, Several of the departments sent in elaborate statements as to the works now in progress and the amount of unox-. pended balances jn their hands. The report was adopted and a resolution passed re- questing the Mayor to call together the beads of de- partments for the purpose of con-ulting as to the best means which should be adopted in providing work tor the unemployed, Alaerman Purroy presented the following relative to Comptroller Green :— The Committee on the Law’Depariment, to whom was referred the resolution which was ubanimously adopted vy your honorable body on the 80th day of “March, 1876, respectiuily report:— We have carefully examined the re; of the Com- missioners of Accounts (Doc, No, 6) and find thorem evidence of the most conclusive character—mainly ducumentary—tending to prove that Andrew H. Green during bis connection with the Park Depart- ment, in most instances by the aid and connivance of Thomas ©, Fields, now @ fugitive irom justice, did illegally and corruptly appropriate to bis own’ use large sums of the public moneys. Under this con- dition of facts we cannot do otherwise than advise that action be taken to recover back the amount thus ille- gaily and fraudulently obtained irda the city treasury. Wo regret that this matter has not received earlier attention, as the Statate of Limitations, if pleaded, might possibly defeat a portion of the city’s claim: However, as this statute is required to be specially pleaded to be available as a defence, and as such plea is properly regarded a8 an admission of this fact, we think that the matter should be pressed to an issuo at the earliest possible moment. We thereiore recommend the adoption of the follow- the report of the Commi other with the resolution unanimon your honorable body, and the repor committe, and they’ are hereby re- the Coutisel to the Corporation with in- proceedings in be- ferred to structions to immediately commence half of tho city to recover trom Andrew moneys illegally converted to his own use, and more particu- larly set forth in said report of the Commissioners of Ac- counts, and that he report the action taken by him at the » Green the meeting of this Board next after the approval of this resolu- tion by His Honor the Mayor: aud bo ft further, Resolved, In view of the wigent necessity of prompt ac. tion in this matter, that tis Honor the Mayor be and he is hereby most rexpectiully requested to act upon this resolu- tion before the next meeting of this Board. Alderm: Hess that universal desire had been expressod by a great nuthber of people of this city to clevaie Andrew H. Green to the Mayoralty, ho ‘was not surprised that this “bugaboo’’ had been again brought up. Mr. Gieen did not need any defence trom him, The peopte -of the city of New York believed in his honesty, He (Alderman Hess) wished to deny most emphatically that the Comptroller had drawn from the Park Department one dollar to which he was not justly entitled. Authority had been given by his colleagues, men ot the highest honor, and for whotn the people had groat respeet, for any moneys which the Comp- troiler received. If he took more than he was entitled to the other Commissioners must have acted as his accomplices. The speaker concluded by detfing Alder- man Purroy or anybody else to prove that Comptroller Green bad taken a single dollar illegally. Alderman Morris moved to place the report on file. This was rather an inappropriate time to come in ‘with such documents. It had been introduced, as a colleague of the speaker remarked, as so much “bunk.” It was not necessary to defend the character of Comptroller Green. He siood too high before the peopie as a guardian of the public money. The docu- ments in relation to this matter had been on file tor ovor one year anda half, aud it was now brought be- fore the Board for political effect, Alderman Purroy denied that be was acting in the interests of any political organization, The commit- tee did not make any charges against Comptroller Green, The Commissioners of Accounts had examined into the case and it was on their report that the com- mittee acted. Those Commissioners had made acaro- ful examination and found a misappropriation of tunds. Alderman Hxss—It is one thing to make charges and auotber thing to prove them. Alderman Morris—No man dare get up here and call Comptrolier Green a thief. 1 don’t know anything about combinations for the Mayoralty. Mr. Green is a domocrat and does not belong to my party, bu 1 wish to ee justice dove bim, Alderman Hxss—l1 would like to know what author- ay ne Commissioners of Accounts had over the matter at all. Alderman Reruty—l am astonished at the gentlo- man’s ignorance, He hys beeu six months an Alder- mai Alderman Hoss said that the Commissioners had no Tight to go back as far as 1809, Alter some farther discussion the report and reso- Ition were adopted, Alderman Purroy offered a resolution, which was also adopted, requesting the clerks of the dilferent courts te send in statements of the number of juug- ments procured against the city during Comptroiler Greev’s term, and also the amount of cosis and inter- est in each suit A communication was received from the Park De- partment asking for an exteusion of time until the Ist of November tor the purpose of completing Tompkins Square, Permismon Was granted to continue the work until the 20th inst. Alter the transaction of some routine business the Board adjourned. THE MAGGIE BAUER MURDER. Officer Foster on Wednesday night arrested the man, Frank Connor, suspected of complicity with Kate Hoffman in the murder of little Maggie Bauer at Foster's Meadow, Ho was found in the viliago of Hempstead, and is now lodged in the Queens County Court Houso at North Hempstead, on a warrant issued by Justico’ Hendrickson, to await examination, To-day he will probably be fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, Connor, it may be remembered, was under suspicion of having perpetrated the crime for some UUme alter it was cominitted, but it was appar- ently established at the inquest that at the time of the murder he was somewhere else, and, consequently, suspicion was for the time allayod. Within a few days, however, information has come into the possession of the authorities whicn led to his arrest. On the evening fotlowing the murder be changed his sbirt at a houso in the neiguborhood where he was acquainted, co cealing the one which he topk off behind a bin in t barn, This shirt has ein been fouud, ad 18 Stained with blood, particularly on one of the sieves. One of Maggie's ears, it will bo recollected, was laccrated as though by a blow, and the shirt sleeve shows a bloody imprint, such as Would be made by a lacerated ear, aud below, a larger stain, as though the blood had flowed down upon it Connor strenuously denies any complicity with the murder or any knowledge of 1%, and explains the suspicious blood stains by alleging that at the time he bad a number of bleeding sores upon his person, A medical examination will probably establish the truth or faisity of this allegation, On w other hand, it seoms to be proven that Connor was it timately acquainted with Kate H: man, was with her on the bight preceding the murder, aud was also seen in her company by several persons’ on the forenoon of the day when tho murder was committed. ——— +o + APE y FT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. —»—___. MARRIED. ARnta— HAKT,—On the Sth inst, at London, England, by the Rev. Dr. DW. Marks, Caancers D. Anta to Manin, daughter of the late Honry J. Hart, of this city. Bentine—Rows,—-Un Wednesday, October 4, at Pine Plains, N. Y., by Rev, Wm. E. Ketcham, Ronert D. Bertixe, of Shekomeko, to Conauw V., daughier of Amos Rowe, of Pine Plains, Browx—Latounette.—At Bergen Point, N. J., October 5, by the Rey. G. H. Walsh, D. D., Wanter K. Brows to Louise K., eldest daughter of David Latour- etic, Esq. Camvneit—Kinosnury.—In New York city, on Thursday, Octover 4, 1876, by tho Re! H. Chapin, Onarves Ht, Camrneti, ot Kew York, to Cannim Kinos- bury, of Elmira, N.Y. Corrny--Kntiocs.—On Wednesday, Trinuty Church, New Rochvile, N. Y Morgan, assisted by the Rev. J. H. W. Correy, Recior of St. Panis Church, East ir, N. ¥., to Husnixtta, daughter of the jae Henry Partridge K Esq., of New Rochelle, Drew—rach.— brook, Conn., Wednesday, October 4, at the idence of the vride’s mother, by the Kev. J. E. lieaid, Dr. Fraxk H. Daew, of Salem, Conw., to Isaneita Ives Breach, PRrevtick —BvckLix.—On Wednesday, October 4, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr. L, S. Binerott, N. SARTELL PReytics tO Mary I. Bock: October 4, at y the Rey. 1 LIN, daughter of the tate David nmen, Esq., both of Brookiya, le L RACKLESE—STEVENSON.—On Wednesday evening, Oo- tober 4, at St Mary’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev, ———$—$— $$$ $< D. V. M. Johnson, D. D., Mr. Cnanums 8, te: wnog ot Red Bank, N. J., and Miss Gaxtkups, daughter Edward Stevenson, STODDAKD—SRALY,—On October 5, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. W. 5. Gallaway, ALEXANDER Stoppaxn, of New York, to Mary D. SbaLY, of Brooklyn. Thourscxe-Keeury.—On Wednesday, October 4 1876, by the Rey. Dr. Houghton, Joux A. THomrsom, scenic artist, to MacGie Kegcey, bon of this city. DIED. . As.—At St. Joseph’s Home, Many Asn, aged 90, @ st t ireland. “rhe Tausral will take place at eleven o'clock on October 6. Buarry.—On the 3d inst., CHARLES G Beatty, son of Robert and Mary Beatty, of No. 11 Beach st, in the ith year of his age. PTaslnres ‘and friends are respectfully. invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday, October 6, at hall-past one P. M., from St John’s church, Varick st. Briss, —At South Wareham, Mass., Uctober 4, Frep- co W. Briss, only son of Wil RK. and Klizabevd FeuringsBliss, ot New York city, aged 22 years, Funeral at South Warebam, Saturday noon. Car- riages will meet morning train, Borpickex.—Ou October 3, Jonx D, Borvicker. Funeral will take place on Friday, etober 6, at two P. M,, from his late residence, 407 East 24th st. Caxwox.—On Wednesday, October 4th, James Caw Noy, son Of Peter and Mary Cannon, aged 23 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, rom the house of his parents, Williain’s Bridge, on Friday, October ten A. M., thenceto St. Mary’s church, thence to Westchester, at ove P. M. ‘CLank.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, October 4, at the residence of her son, CaTHeRINE CLakK, 1n the 73d ear of her age. 5 “4 The relatives and friends of the Sunil are respett- fally invired to attend the funeral, trom her late resi dence, 191 Bust Broadway, on Friday, the 6th inst., af one o’elock, DeLaxoy.—On Wednesday, October 4, ARTHUR A Duiaoy. son of John A. and’ Emma Delanoy, aged ¢ cara, i ‘Tne funeral will take place on Friday next, at twelve o'clock, Irom the residence of bis parents, ab Mama roneck, N. Y. Carriages will be in waiting on the ar- rival of the ten o'clock train from 42d st. Dovc1as.—At Copake, N. ¥., on Tuesday morning, ober 3, ALFRED DovGias, JP. ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend bie funeral, from his lute residence, 477 Filth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dowyy.—E.izapeTu Downy, aged 6 years, 8 month and 10 gays. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the fu. neral, on urday, October 7, from tne residence of her parents, 456 West 19th st., at one o'clock D'Kstimavvitx.—On Thursday, October 5, Frep- K H. b’KxTIMAUVILLE, formerly and for several years Treasurer of the city of Quebec, in the Téth year of his ago. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom his late residence, 144 Prince 8t., Brooklyn, on Saturday, at three o’ciock. x.—At Scarborough, on the Hud+on, Thursday, Sth inst, Avicta, daughter of Felicite B, and tne late Jobn Fox. * Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at St. Michael’s churen, 9th av, and 32d Bt, Saturday morning, at ball-past nme o'clock. The remains will be taken to New Orleans jor interment. Frazimr.—On Thursday, at his residence, No. 205 1b 39th BL, SAMUEL KRAziER, Iu the O5th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Fripennerg.—On Wednesday, Oétober 4, 1876, at Poughkeepsie, ABRAHAM FRIDERBERG, Of this city. Relatives, friends and members of Empire City Lodge No, 206, F, and A. M., and sister lodges are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom Grand Central Depot, at half-past ton o’clock A. M., Friday, Soms@ons.—The brethren of Empire City Lodge, No, 205, are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication to be held at Tuscan room, Masonio ‘Temple, corner of 6th ay. and 28d st., on Friday morn- ing, October 6, at nine o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother Abrabam Fridenberg, Funeral from Grand Central depot, FERDINAND SALOMON, Master. Jacon L, Coun, Secretary. Norics.—-The members of the Mutual Benefit and Burial Society are hereby notified to atvend the funeral of Abraham Fridenburg, which will take place from the Grand Central depot, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. H. DAWISON, President. Gu.uic.—On Thursday morning, October 5, Axxa Gi.LiG, widow of the late George Gullig, in the — year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect. fully invited te be present at her funeral services, at her Jate residence, No. 319 East 45th st., on Saturday, the 7th inst, at one P. M. Gnegxr.—On Tuesday evening, October 8, Carr B. GREENER, 1n the 80th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, at two o’ciock, this Friday, from bis late ree idence, 38 West Washington square. Albany papers lease copy. GWYkR. ednesday, October 4, Pazns Gwakr, widow of Robert Gwyer, aged 69 years. The relatives and triends of the family are invited toattend the funeral at the Fifth avenue Baptist church, 46th st., near Sth av., on Friday, 6th inst, at two P, M., without iurther notice. Haac.—October 4, Nicuo.as HaaG, in tne 55th yeas of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, trom his late residence, 237 East 37th at., Friday, October 6, at oue o’elock P. M. Hives. —At bis residence, on Wednesday ‘morning, Tuomas Hrygs, 1p the 65th year of his age. : The funeral will take piace from his late residen 120 South 24 st., Brooklyn, on Saturday mornin; ten o'clock, to Sts. Peter and Paul's church, where a Teauiem mass will bé offered, The interment will take place in Calvary Ceme'cry, Heypreet,—Suddenly, on October 5, Josern Huy. DRELBT, in the 46th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 668 11th av., on October 6, at ten o'clock A. M, * Hoxrt.—Suddebly, on Thursday, at ten A. M, Freverick Hoxrt, in the 57th year of his age. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fane ral, from bis late residence, 202 South 9h st., Brook lyn, E. D,, on Sunday, October 8, at one o'clock P. M.* LANGAx,—October 5, CuaRLes LANGAX, aged 23 yeart and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Wiliam and John, are respectfully im vited to attend the tuneral, trom No. 326 Pearl st., on Sunday, October 8, at ono P. M. Lownpes.—On Toureday, Ocrober 5, 1876, CuaRLorTa Mary, infant daughter of Samuel ©, and Hannah Lowndes, a 3 years 5 months and 13 da: he The relatives and friends of the lamily are reepect~ fally invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence ot ber parents, 42 Sherman placé, Jersey City Heights. MINTO ‘On Wednesday, October 4, Many Mrntow, in the 74th year of ner age, sister of Peter Tuite. The funeral wiil take place from her residence, No, 831 7th av., Friday, October 6; thence to the Church of St. Francis, West 31st st., at half-past ton o'clock, Moors.—October 5, 1876, Joux Moors, in the 68th year of hia age Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Wess 49th st., on Saturday, the 7th mst, at two P. M. McNxitt.—On Thursday, October 5, after a lingerin, illness, Sarai, beloved wile of E¢ward MoNeiil, age 49 years Funeral will take place from ber late residence, 157 ‘West 28th st., Saturday, at one o'clock. NxyiLay.— bRipGeT NeYLAN, in the 82d year of het native of Kinvarra, county Galway, Ireland, 1 will take place to-day, at past twe . M., from her daughter's residence, 58 Am: Brooklyn, K. D. Nicwois.—On the 4th inst, at bis residence, in North Belleville, Hudson county,’ Exix Nicnows,' aged 46 years, 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fa- neral, from Trinity chureh, Newark, N. J., on Sunday, the Sth inst, at three o’clock P, M. Oaktry.—At Cincinnatt, October 4, Frepento Brox- BON VAKLRY, only son of Thomas B, and Elizabeth @ Oakley. Burial services Friday, October 6, from St. Ann’s church, 18th st., noar 5th ay,, at three o'clock, « October 4, Joun H. Parr, aged 76 yea The relatives and frieids of the family are requested to attend the funeral, ‘Without further notice, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Willett st., near Grand, Saturday, 7th inst., at haif-past one P, M. Remaing taken to Greenwood. Post.—On Wednesday, tho 4th inst., Sativa Posr, wite of William B, Post, in the 48th year of her age. Relatives aud friends are invited to atiend the funeral services at the Summerfield Methodist Episco- pal Church, Mariners’ Harbor, 8. 1, at halt-past one tang on Saturday, the 7th inst., without further notice. ’ Quars.—On Wednesday, October 4, MARGARET QuaIN, ® native of county Clare, Ireiand, aged 60 years. Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber lave residence, 420 Hast 16th st, Friends and rel atives are invited to attend, Ricuanns,—In Brooklyn, October 3, Sanat C,, wife of Daniel W. Richards, and daughter of the late M. B. Wentworth, in the 32d year of ner ago. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to at~ tend the tuneral, from ber Inte residence, No. 110 Ross bar or on Saturday afternoon, 7th inst., at ono o'clock. Retanxn,—Suddenly, Wednesaay, October 4, Surrm RULanp, aged 59 years, Funeral, Friday, October 6, at No. 3 Orehard st, 52. Greenpoint, Smant.—Euizapern, wife of Robert Smart, Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 45 Washing. ton st., Saturday, at 20. M. Sairit.—At Spuyten-Duyvil, ‘on the 8d inet, Jous T. 8. Suri, M. D., aged 71 years, of paralysi ‘The relatives and friends of the family ity st, ¢ respect. “fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son, Dr. T. Franklin Smith, No 62 Kast 128th st, thie Friday, at one o'clock. The Harlem boat leaves Peek sirp at 11:30 and 12:30, landing at 180th st, and 34 Tratn leaves Forty-seeona street depot at 12:30, StkvENsoN.—On Wednesday morning, October 4, Jouy Steve: son of Wiliam and Rose Stevenson, god 30 years and 5 months. and friends of the family, Gone A, Stevenson, and bis bro! joran his brothér, Nani aco uncles, Jam: Patrick, lagher, ‘aro rm Spectiully mvited to attend the fa from 53 South Sth av., on Friday, the 6th inst., at one o'ciock. Wakewan,—On Tuesday morning, October 3, B. R, Wakeman, of Jersey City, in the 66th year of his age, Faveral trom the First’ Presbyterian church, Wash- ington st. Jersey City, this Frivay, at two P, M, Wa.st.—On Wednesday, October 4, alter a short {lle ness, MicHARL WALSH, son of Thomas and barine Waisb, born in Camphire, parish of Lismore, count Wateriord, Lreland, aged 35 years, 7 8 are respectiully invited to at Relatives and iri tond his (uneral, trom the residence of his parent 708 2d ay,, on Friday, October 6, »t one P.M. Piheuet to Calvary Cemetery ior interment, i bade: —On A bs jay, October 4, Haxer Fran. RIC LEP, Of this city, at Savannah, Ga, of vellow fever, 1m the 25th year of his aga,’ sie