The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1876, Page 8

6 TEEN AND. TAMMANY. Both Sides of ‘the Question Reviewed by Local Statesmen. A MIXED SITUATION. Republicans Said To Be Coquetting with Outside Parties. F - THE CONFERENCES) ae The politicians who became excited on Wednesday | and Thursday over the peculiar rumors as to a break | between Mr John Kelly and Governor Tilden gave en- tire credence to the denials of those genticmen pub- lished in yesterday’s lixnanv. Several of them stig- | matized the rumors as started in the interest of re- publicans who desired to throw tho democrney of this city into a chaotic state upon theeve of clection, “Why,” remarked one, ‘it would be suicidal upon the part of Mr. Tilden to break with the | Tammany leader on the very eve of election. It | would not matter so much if a course of this charac. | ter were taken two or threo months azo or shortly | after tho adjournment of the St. Louis Convention, | Then ample reason existed for a thorough reorgani: ton of Tammany Hall, Everybody knows what a virolont warfare Kel'y waged against Tilden. | All possible methods were resorted to in | order to crush out the claims of the | dignity of State legislator: to settle their little differences in ail the Assembly | * NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1876--WITH SUPPLEMENT. entirely aloof from {ts present mooring and go over to the republicans, leaving the Germans ana independent citizens to “paddle thetr own canoe,” seems to be a far-tetched idea, Although the lenaers of thet organt- zation might make a profitable bargain, it js not at all probable that they would be able to carry the rank and filo of their organi- zation with them. Whatever strength tho anti- Tampany party now possesses can alone be held in | full force by talr and open dealing with the Germans aud independent elements who undertake to places first class ticket In the field as opposed to Tammi Hall. Ex-Senator O’Brien 1s far too surewda politician to be caught in such a trap, and the action of the com- mittee last night efloctually disposed of this state- ment. The price of the Henatn to-day and henceforth will be three cents. WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICTS-~THE NOMINATIONS FOR ASSEMBLY AND THE PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES— THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT BATTLES. Although the general election takes place in ten days trom to-day, the city politicians, who aspire to the have not as yet been able districts, tricts are, ag usual, hanging back to sce what their opponents are going to do, with a view of profiting handsomely by any blunders that the over-zcaloug local statesmen of the other side may'make. It is generally understood that a determined effort will be made in alf the uptown districts where last year, through divisions among the democrats, republicans wero allowed to slip ip, to unite all the democratic factions on a single candidate, The wiso men of the party in these districts bave apparently come to the conclusion that the Assembly contests can be fought over regardicss of any coalitions that may be made on city and county candidates. Itis not a very pleasant reflection for these gentlemen that last year, through their petty squabbling, the majority of the delegation sent to y was republican, whereas if better counsels had latter before the National Convention. Alter the result | oft the balloting was announced, Mr. Kelly stepped to | the front and promised his active support to tho | nominee of the Conveftiion, This promise was mado | in good faith and has never yet been broken. Such | \reachery would be unprecedented in the history of a national canvass, and Mr. Kelly is not the man to place | himself in so uncnviable a hght before the country,” | These are the sentiments expressed by a number of | Tammany Hall men with whom the Herat repre- | entative conversed yesterday. One or two wero | found, however, to adhere to the opinion that Mr, | Kelly really moant treachery to Mr. Tilden; that ho laid his wires adroitly to sel) him out in this city and Btate; but that the astuteness and foresight of the wily Governor prevented any iuture movement ia that di- rection, When it is considered that a rupture at this time | with the Tammany chief might throw the whole machinery of the party in this city into confuston, to the groat ‘advantage of the republicans, it 18 not pos- gible that Governor Tilden would now embark upon so hazardous ap experiment, ‘This the view taken of the controversy upon the side of Tammany Hall. Outsiders, however, who claim to smell a sensation atevery step of an impor- | tant campaign liko the present, contend that | Governor ‘Tilden hes really gone to work to circumvent any attempis at treachery in the house of his supposed political adherent. The | thorough organization of the Tilden and Hendricks | campaign clubs in every ward of the city, it is claimed, was a movement to counteract any treacher- | ous efforts that might be inaugurated. There are over 500 of those clubs, and it would bea simple matter to select from thoi reliable men to take charge ot boxes and tickets on election day. It will be recol- lected that immediately after the adjournment | of tbe St. Lows Convention, in July ‘inst, | tho organization of these clubs was commenced. Gen- | tlemen publicly known as warm friends of Governor | Tilden were selecied to fill the important offices. Nono were admitted on the Executive Committee but tried and trusted aemocrats who had supported the retorm Governor both in this State and at the National Con- vention, A good deal of jealousy was exhipited among the local Tammany leaders in the exclusive- bess of this new organization. Those distinguished statesmen imagine that every movement of public in- Jerest should be itrusted to their keeping. The reat | pbjoct of this organization sgemed to be to secure pro- | Jeation to the interests of Samuel J. Tilden against | Inside conspirators and open jogs. Knowing ones asserted that the Governor did not implicitly trust Mr. Kelly’s assurance of support after the fates had’ decreed against that gentleman at St Louis, Under such cireumstances it was certainly Mr. Tilden’s duty to provide against any and every rontingency which might affect his chances at tho bai lot box upon the 7.b of November next. He was not Bupposed to consult all the Tammany statesmen who went to St. Louis to tight and belittle him. Hence the origination of the ramors which placed the Tammany “Boss” and the retorm candidate for President tn ap- parent antagonism, even after the St. Louis decision. The price of the HuRato to-day and henceforth will | Ye three cents. PROPOSED ANTI-TAMMANY COMBINATION—SES- SIONS OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES— THE REPUBLICANS COQUETTING WITH OUT- SIDE PARTIES—A THIRD TICKET TO BE | PLACED IN THE F3BLD. ‘Tho issues as to a combination of forces in this city against Tammany Hall at the coming election again monopolized the attention o1 our local statesmen yes- terday. When the Republican Conference Committeo rhot on Thursday night it was understova that a sub- committee of their body would bo appointed to con- eult with outside organizations, Dut no such movement was inaugurated, The Couference Committee of anti- Tammany, the Germans’ and Independent Citizens’ or- | ganizations met at the Astor House at eleven o'clock, but everything was then as much at sea as | several days ago, Nothing was heard from the republicans, and it was doubted whether they intended to co-operate with the outeide elements. It was understood that at the Contcrence Committee gathering of Thursday, which lasted until | after midnight, one-third of the twenty-three mem- bers favored a union with Comptroller Green for Mayor, one-third were willing to do almost anything | aud one-third bitterly opposed the Comptroller’s in- dorscment, They, therefore, adjourned without tak- in; any positive action one way or the other, It was reported, however, that ata recont caucus of republi- cun leaders it was determined to nominate a straight | ticket with the exception of Mayor, and (hat the namo of Andrew H. Green and Smith Ely, Jr., be printed upon the city and county tickets divided equally be- tweea the two democratic candidates, This programmo may be changed at any moment THE ASTOK HOUSE CON Matters were in this unsetiled # PRENCK, toswhen the joint | Conference Committce of avti-Lamimany, the Gerinans | and [udependent Citizens’ organizations met at the As tor House yesterday morning. erybody seemed to be at sea and bo one could indicate w an the future, twas going to A new sub-committee of cou- | tea by the anti-Tawmany party, consisting of the fallowing gentlemen :—ira Scnafler, Emmanuel B. Hart, James Bayes, George H. Purser, William P. Mitchell and William H. Ford. Tho complexion of this committee gave rise to the | surmise that a new deal had been entered | into, as two friends of Senator Jonn Morrissey (Messrs. Hayes and Ford) had been placed upon the com ‘The deal appeared to Le in opposition to ex-sherif O'Brien, but the gentleman seouted any such intor- | pretation of the matter upon being questioned relative | to the new situation, He did not consider the change | had made any dillereuce to bis prospects one way or the other. Then the rumor went out many had concluded to abandon the conference aud Birtke bands alone with the republicans as against Comptroller Green, backed by the Germans and in- dependent citizens,” After an hour's consultanon it wys finally agreed that the anti-Tammany sub-com- matte should call upon some of the republican leaders and ascertain what port back at three o'clock in tue altornoon, ‘was then taken until that hour. THE REPUBLICANS UEARD PROM, When the conierence comrmitioes again reassem- bled matters wore reported in the saine uncertain shate. It waa binted, however, that tue republicans had agreed to appoint and send a sub-committee of | their number to the Astor House at eleven o’ciock to- day. they really meant to do, a A re A te- 3 TIER AYTI-TAMMANYITRS’ GATHERING, The full Coni®ence Committce of the autl-Tam- manyites was beld at Irving Hall jast might. A lenghty session was held Mr. kmanue! B. Hart, from ihe sub-committee, reported having had a consultation with Collector Arthur to the effect (hat the later had no authority to confer with the antl-Tammany organiza- tion, It was then resolved that the roports be accept | ed, and that no further negotiations should be held with the republican party. .Tbis action practically ended the noted combination as far as anti-iammany {w concernod. ‘Their County Convention report will now be called for Monday night next. The anti-Tammanyites propose to place a straight | tel in the field, and an eflort will be made to name | Andrew H. Green for the Mayoralty, The breach in | the negotiations, it 18 understood, came from the re- fusai of the republicans to bave anytuing to do with Gompirolier Groen or ex-Sheriff O’Brien, * PESDING PELOPUSITIONS. Asa rupture bas taken place with the republicans, as far as anti-Tammany i% concerned, it is Dow KUg- weted that Andrew ff. Green should run on the anti- ‘ammany, German and independent cilizevs’ indorse. ment. Sapguive friends claim that he can be elected with the backing which he will receive from these | orgapizavions. ‘They argue that nu matter what can- | didates the republicans pince upon their straight tick. ets for tbe Mayoralty Green @an poll quito a large number of voves (rom that sido of the house, Then it ja argued that such a combination would help Mr, Tilden’s canvass tn this city by at lea 15,000 votes The sueacstion that anti-Tammeany should cut | some talk of ex-Judge Ho; prevailed the republicans wouid not have elected over four of the twenty-one mombors at the most hberal alculation, This year, with the democrats united on one candidate in cach district where the republicans bave a large vote, the republicans will bo very fortunate indeed if they secure throe members—{from the Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh— although the democrats have already, by their nom- ination of James McConnell in the latter district, given the republicans to understand (hat if thoy want to win they will have a very tough job of it, THE ASSKMBLY DISTRICTS, In the Ninth district the republicans have put in the field a young man named William H. Corsa, He is. a weak candidate, and the democrats by acting the part of wisdom in putting their best man forward may succeed in defeating him, notwithstanding tho fact that the district has been carried by the repudiican candidate for tae past four years “by a large majority.’* In the first four districts, of course, the republicans have no better prospect of success this fall than they have had tn the past, although in the Third districts they may have the satisfaction of knowing that Tammany. will have to Nght democratic opponents. It James Hayes gets into the race fn tho Third and Denis Burns in the Second against the reg- ular nominces, which now scems probable, there will botun for the boys all round, In the Twelfth district the republicans have acted wisely by dropping their candidate of last year and tuking up a new and popular man. In” tha Thirteenth— a very lose district—they have renominated Robert’ H, Strahan, and the domocrats have puted against him Theodore P, Rich. Tho democrats in this district have tho remarkable faculty of always putting in nomination for the Assembly some person of whom the voters have scarcely ever heard, The result is, as a rule, a democratic deleat, and the result of the contest this year is not likely to be an exception to the rule. The nominations by the Tepublicans of Wilham T. Graif in the Seventeenth and of James rner in the Fifteenth are good ones. Mr, Grafl’s record in the Legislature last ses- sion ought to draw to his support the voto of every man im Dis district regardiess of party. In the Fitteenth the democrats are in aquandary, There are several rival candidates, and the power that can settle the fate of each by a word has not indicated its choice. ‘No seat no tare’’ Killian, ex-Alderman Dimond | and ex-Assistant Alderman Brooke are the prominent aspirants tor the place. There is a strong likelihood that Mr. Brooke will be the suceessful competitor. Mr. Killian’s career at Albany last year was not so full of honor that his constituents should {eel proud of it. Luke F. Cozzens, who has been nominated by Tam- many in the Fourteenth—James Daly’s claims having been set aside because of the bold stand he took for Tilden Jong before the St. Louis Convention—is to be opposed by Patrick Carty, anti-Tammany, who will bo indorsed by the republicans. Mr. Carty defeated Jobn A. Foley last ye Mr. Carty made a good record during che last session and did good work for his con- stituents, so Mr. Cozzens will in all likelibood be élected to stay at home. Mr. Purdy, nominated by Tammany, in the First district of Westchester county, which is a city district, will be opposea by George H. Forster. The race in this diatrict will be a hard one; both gentlemen ure very popular, and the man who wins will be pretty certain to have a very anal! majority. In the Eighteenth district the aemo- crats have reuominated Stephen J. 0’Hare, who went through the last session of the Legislature without committing a single blunder but one, and that was in fighting rapid transit. This is ex-Sherift O’ Brien’s dis- trict, who will, no doubt, as usual, play into sho bands of the republicans to help elect their candidate. The democrats of the district, however, are not so ensily hoodwinked by the bargain and sale policy us th used (o be, and so it is highly probable that Mr. Bg. lin or whoover tho republican candidate may be will come to grief, as he did last year, despite the deal made by Mr. O'Brien. THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, The democrats have nominated the present incum- denis from the Sixth, ghth, N Tenth and Kleventh districts, Anthony KE ing nominated in the Seventh, to succeed Mr. Smith Ely, Jr, nomi- nated for Mayor, and Mr. Nicholas Muller being nom nated in the jower district, the Fifth. The republi- cans will not pave all their candidates in the fleld until Tuesday next, most of the conventions haying ad- journed over 'to Monday evening. They have, how. ever, nominated Hamlin Hewitt. The only district where there is likely to be an exciting race is the Fifth, The unu-Tammanyites have nominated Colonel Michael C. Murphy against Mr. Maller, and agthe two are both re-idents of the lower end of the district and are well known person- aily to aimost every voter in it from one end to the other the contest will be an exciting one. There is san running as en indepen dent candidate, and he claims to haye already been tendered ‘the independent nomination by the German organization of the district. His trends con- tend that Mr, Murphy's nomination was made through the influence of Mr. Morrissey with the sole object of defeating the Fox and Hogan interests, which were actively at work for the nomination of the latter, and that he will pail out before election day, leaving the field clear for Mr. Muller. The friends of both Mr, Murpby and Mr, Muller scout this charge as unfonnded, However, no matter what the upshot will be, whether two or three candidates are in the fe! the district will bea lively one. The district is Tam- many to the marrow bone, and it an “outsider? hke Mende could be pushed through successtully against a well-known resident jike Judge Houan, it t# more than probablo that it will not’ have — half the work to do to elect Mr. Muller, an old resident, ‘The influence of the stcamsbip and railroad tuterests of the district will be thrown in tavor of Mr, Muller, and in a close fight it migut be sufficient to gr the victory. Colonel Murphy is a dangeron@ rival, however. His personal popularity in the district {3 very «reat, and if he remains tn the field it of trself will draw to bim hundreds ot votes probably no other man in the district could poll still the chances aro that Mr. Mullor will beclected. Colonel James E. Ker- | rigan is also a candidate, and evening before Jast was heartily indorsed by a meeting of citizens beld at No. 184 Mulberry street, ‘The price of the Henan to-day and -henegforth will be three cents. HOW THE WORK OF REGISTRATION AND NATU- RALIZATION PROGRESSES — FRAUDS DE- TECTED. Every yoar there is anumber of citizens who read | the papers and talk politics and are thoroughly con. | versant with every arrangement mado for the registra- tion of efty voters, but who persistently retrain from recording thelr names until the last moment. Thero | is another set of people who are aware that a great political agitation {s going on about them, but occupied with business or indifferent to parties they let the da; of registration pass by and suddenly awaken, at the eleventh hour, to realizo the fact that in order to vote they must register. These two classes of people con- tribnted largely to the swarm that trooped in ,and out of the registry offices yesterday. All the local boards of rogistration were kept busy. Tho clerks in charge of registry offices have boen instructed to exercise the groatest judgment in taking the addrosses of appli cants, The returns of tho first days of registration have not as yot beca entirely verified, but tho super. visors are busily engaged in testing them iu some cases for the second time, Warrants for the arrest of repeaters have beon issuod and distributed among the marshale apd supervisors, This precaution will effectually prevent illegal voting on election day if it does no more, But itis rumored in democratic cir- cles that it ss the intention of the republican super- visors to cfiallenge very domocratic vote cast, and by this kind of badgering io delay the voung and keep timid peopie from the polls A® itis the supervisors speak contidentiy of their ability to prevent any re- ponting, and they hold Mr. Davenport's list of sus. pected persone as & bugbear to restrain auy (iegaily registored person from exercising a suilragan's privilege, ‘A largo torce of clerks is still busily engaged in itr Davenport's office in revising the registry records, Yesterday there were no new developments Feporied 1p the Way of fraudulent entries, but it 18 likely that verification of the returns of a couple of dis- not thoroughly canvassed as yot will expore the fi tricts The republicans in a majority of the dis- | cond aud | Babcock to oppose Mr. | the contest in | him | | some additional frauds. Most of the illegal registi tion has been done in the lower distriets, the uptown ones being comparatively (ree of it and the lately an- nexed wards having very few instances of it Yester. | day Chief Supervisor Davenport ad a consultation witht Jobn J. Allen and William Muirhead, who discharge | | functions similar to his in the Eastern istrict of | Brooklyn and in Jersey City. ‘Tue devices resorted to in the three cities to elude the vigilance of the super- visors were compared, and provisions wero made for guarding ugainst ttiem on election day. The constitu. tion provides that a term of citizenship of ten days’ duration and nothing less entitles a man to vote, and in accordanes with this THE WORK OF THE NATURALIZATION committees was yesterday brought to au end, A great rush of applicants was expected yesterday at the democratic committee rooms, but, although they were crowded all day jong, it was principally by people in quest of duplicates of lost papers and others who camo to inquire about disquaiifications under which they happened te be, Atthe republican committee rooms | thero was a larger crowd of applicants than on apy | Previous day. To-day the committee rooms will bo open for the transaction of somo business details left uncovered and for the record and tabulation of the naturalization | list, There have been about 6,500 peopie naturalized | this year by the Democratic Naturalization Comimitteo | and about 5,400 by the republican, How many of these | | have obtained their papers illegally and under false | pretences it 1s diMcult todeiermine, Charges of x | | rather too sweeping charactor have beon repeatedly preferred by one party ana as often demied by the other. ‘That (rauds bave been perpetrated, and that, too, boldiy and flagrantly, there can be no doubt. Marsal Crow- ley, who had beeu on duty tn the committee rooms | and tn the vicinity of the court chambers, has made | j Several arrests during tho progress of ule wark of | zation, and he has made discoveries which go | that attempts to secure papers illegally have | been carried on successfully, Yesterday be arrested a man who had for somo time been awaiting an op- portunity of securing his papers by fraud, and who | at the last moment determined to make a bold effort, | which tho Marshal anticipated and was able to frus- | trate. The papers issned by Judges Barnard and | McCunn in 1568, to swoll the democratic vote, were re- | peatediy prodaced in court, though in many cases by | inex who appeared ignorant of their worthlessness. | One of these persons was lately questioned by Super- visor Davenport, and ho told that official thut he re- | garded himsclf as a full fledged eitizen, haying de- | clared bis intentions in the forenoon and become | naturalized tn the aiternoon o! the same day. ‘ Jt 1s said that a lint of persons suspecte of fraud in | naturalization has been propared,.and wiil be given to | | supervisors on election day, to be used along with the | trandulent registry list, and it issaid that a number of | | new made citizens will find serious obstacles in the | bie of their oxercising their prerogatives on election | ay. | Ra ht DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS, The following nominations to the Senate ana As. sombly were made last night by Tammany and anti- Tammany :— ‘ Denis Burns, by anti-Tammany, to Assombly, by tho Second Assembly district. Alired Wagstaif Jr,, to the Senate, by the Fifth Tam- many Senatorial district. | Dennis Burns was last night nominated for Assem- bly by the anti-Tammany Convention of the second Assembly district, é Altred Wagstaff, Jr., received the Senatorial nomi- nation for the Fifth Tammany Hall Senutorial district, WORKING MEN FOR 6MITH ELY, JR. Edward Falconor, tho workingman who was not al- fowed to speak at the workingmen’s meeting held at the Coopar Iustitute a fow evenings since alter ho bad been invited to take bis place on she platform, hi sued the following call:— ceratic republicans, all in will assemble at the foot » stroct, on Sunday, October 29, at one o'clock . M., If the roof don’t leak. Mr. Falconer claims that the reason why he was not allowed to speak at the Green meeting was because he was in favor of Mr. Ely tor Mayor. The price of the Henan to-day and henceforth wil} be three cents, DANIEL DOUGHERTY, OF PHILADELPHIA, AT THE COOPER UNION LAST NIGHT. A Tilden and Hendricks mass meeting took place Inst night at Cooper Institute, which was largely at- tended, The Hon, John McKeon presided, and in ine trodueing the orator of the cvening he stated that he had emerged from the active duties of bis profession, where he had, so to speak, been politically buried for yoars, to participate in the present proceedings, as the country demanded the service of every man. After the reading of a letter of rogret from ex-Collector Barney, whose health prevented him from speaking, the Hon. Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia, was in- troduced and heartily applauded. MR, DOUGHERTY'S SPEECH. He said that it was so Jong since ne had addressed a political meetirg that he hardly knew bow to »egin, He begged the sufferance of hig audience tn speaking of himself, Ten years ago he had abandoned politics, disgusted at its tricks und chicanery, but to-night he had re-entered tho arena, Ho was there to-night to lend his voice to protest against that party which had again kindled the fires of sectional hate, had squan- dered the people’s money, and, if not checked at the polls, would plunge the country into anarchy and ruin, On one side the standard bears the simplo word ‘‘re- form” from the municipality to the White House, on the other side the standard bears the ensanguined wora svar.’? If the war be still waging count me in. I will not go back upon my _ record, When the country was in danger, I knew not friends nor companions, nothing but my country, my whole coun- | try and nothing but my country: For all the glorious record of the triumphant past they still claim that war exists. For the sake of peace, which Grant recom- mended to the Southern chieftain, Lee surrendered. and by special order of Grant, in 1864, our vast armies: were disbanded and became historical memories, Se- cession was forever at an end, The rebel debt was to be for ever repudiated, and that of the United states to remain inviolate. The only motive which actuates the republican party against the South is that the South will not vote. tue republican ticket. What has that party done to win back the South? Have bey. 1 id, curried out the sentiment of Lincoln when be sar | ‘malice toward none,” or of Grant, when he sai | “Lect us have peace,” or of Sumner, when he advo: | cated the removal of all statues and other mona- inents woich would remind a united people of their dissensions? They have ut ONE STROKE OF THE PEN forced universal suffrage on the South and made citi- zens of four millions of ignorant men. He qnoted trom Senator Morton's speech that a people just merg- ing from barbarism shall not be admitted to the priv- ileges of American suffrage, which naturally confesses tbat no mental or moral qualifications are requisite for Amerivan citizenship. The speaker matanced the present condition of the State of south Carolina, the mother of many distinguished statesmen, whose soats in Congress ‘are now filled the dregs of the population, It was tho slave voting in the halis of his master and pulling that mas. ter under his ieot. The atmosphere there 1s tainted with corruption, They plunder and glory in it, They steal and defy detection. “How did you get your mouey ?’’ was the question put to a prominent legisia- | tor, “I stole ii,” was the frank reply. The soudipg of | troops to several of (he Southern States was uncalled | for and unvecessary. It was done not to preserve eace bus (oO serve partisan purposes, and a servile Senate hax stooped to do the will of a tyrannical Presi- | dent. The speaker revie ina graphic, lucid etylo | the whole bistory of the Southern trouble since the | close of tho war, quoting trom Jefferson that tho in- tegrity of the rights of each Stace was ‘THK BEST PUKVENTATIVE TO C.RBARISM. |. Why should the North be afraid ot the South ? It | hag 30,000,000 of people and rolls in wealth, while the | South is decrepid and decayed, We should conctiate | the South, and by our imagnanimity in ihe hour of | need it would stand with us sgainst a foreign foe shoxider to shoulder, But take Np the history Southern States, ay! Mt ts a ebronicie of ray wrong perpetrated by the carpet bag repab ers Debts are accumulating at an enormous rate, in many instances being trom ten to fitteen foid greater | than th Is61, aggregating $17,000,000, which went Into the pockets of the political carpet-vagger. Look also at the federal government, It has cost inten years 0,000,000, Frand everywhere, In whiskey rin pension bureaus and in the navy, where, as prominent officer sald, “We have ‘not a that is able to fight, nor a yessel thi able to run away,’ Do not all these lamentable facts tell you that the great issue of tho hour is “Reform. ho can procure this much ae. | sired retorm? Whatis there that Hayes has done? | By his vote an empire was given 10 railroad corpora. | tions, Is this then the man to intrust tho liberties of | the people tof No, the man who is to effeet the tre. | | mendous revoiution which will sweep from office these gigantic peculators is Samuel J. Tilden, who has Broken | the rings of rascality iu his own commonwealth and ¢ who will stay by the chart of the constitution whea he to the White Honse, and wili regard, with the tn- ject of # state: jn, the Necessity ot limiting the supremacy of the Federal goyernmens Let us dis- perse all discordant elements trom our polives and bail | the South ag brothers from "nder one tlag. ‘The speaker concluded amid a burst of applause, after which the chairman introduosd General Bradiey Johnson, of Virginia, who said that it was trae that the Souih was solid, and would give next November | 123 solid votos tor Tliden and reform. Tho repwoitear | party has controlied the South for clevea years, und | | Isat hot an ominous fact that now the civilization of | | two aud a half centuries is arrayed against them. Tho | st which is to (righten the Northern voter bas been | ently by the letter of Governor Tilden, and tho epeaker averred that in a long intercourse with South: ern people from all quarters he had never hoard any opinion as to payment of Southern claims or of any consequential damages. No sue claims would be made now or bercatter. The price of the HERALD to-day and henceforth will be three cents, BROOKLYN REGISTR FRAUDS. Marshals Birnie and Rigart arrested Philip Marpny, | residing at No, 98 Hall street, Brooklyn, yesterday, on the charge of violating the election Jaws, It ts stated ‘that during the three days of registration twenty-six men have reeistered from his house. fe claims that 10} | and respected; | you make the effort with Barings. | lal of your tirm-t? only eleven were registered from his residence and | that they had a perfect right to do so. They would, if | covssury, he sald, swear in thetr votes on the day of tow. He was beld to bail in the sum of $3,000 by Chie! supervisor Allen. It was rumored yesterday that inmates of the City Hospital to the number of sixteen had registered from that institution, [t:8 stated that some of them have, residences elsewhere, and will be challenged on elec- tion day if they attempt to voto. Ayoung man named George Bainbridge, who, it ts alleged, registered from No. 9 Henry street, at which placn he does not reside, was arrested yesterday charged with illegal registering, Distries Attorney Winchester Britton has issued the following notice :— You are respectfully requested to report Attornoy’s office any violation of the election State of New York, with a view to the prosecution and pug: ishment of the offendors. I ae BRITTON, District Attorney. %, 3° Brooxtrs, WILLIAMSBURG -REPUBLICANS. The republicans of Williamsburg assembled in mass mecting at Apollo Hall, on Fifth street, last evening, and were addressed by Hon. J. D, Manning, Hon. S. B. | Chittenden, General D. E. Tanner, The audience was but entbusiastic, and as each of the speak- Sickles and’Corporai James | largo and orderly | morning, before Justice Bixby, Officer Hough, of the | Eighth precinct, arraigned William Freem | forty-one, of No. 3 Jersey strect, a colored messenger ! to Zaly, 1875, s schedulo showing your assots and Iia- | ities Odjacted to ag immaterial, Objection sustained. ue hat was the capital of your drm on January 1, Obdjeeted to as immaterial, Objection sustained. “Were the deposits and mon received by your firm detween July 23 and July 27, i876, kept separate and apart by theinselves ?” Objected to as immaterial. “Now ts is material, Mr. Brown?” asked the Ree! ter. “lam not prepared to say until an given," was Mr. Brown's reply. Objection sustained. | | } “On Saturday morning, July 24, firm make any transtor of Objected to Witness’ conn: ion overruled, “I cannot answor your question until I refresh my memory.” Ba. examination was then adjourned anti! the 11th The price of the Hunan to-day ‘and henceforth wilt be hree cents. © SOUTH CAROLINA STYLE. At tho Washington Place Police Court yesterday mmateria! until the object Lasked, “What is the object” Objec- aged ers made his opperrance greeted him with Jong and continued applause. Hon, Stgisimgnd:| Kautman presided and without preliminary remarks | introduved as the first speaker Hon. J, D. Manning, of | Massachusetts. The usual resolutions wero then adopted and Hon. 8. B. Chittenden made a orief ad- | dress, in which he charged that Tilden was a per- | sistent secessionist, and if be is elected the spectacle of the national government turned over to a solid South will bea source of amazement to the whole civilized work Generai Danie: E. Sickles followed, arraigning the democratic party and their candidate as unfit to rule the destinies of the Republic, ax the policy of Tideu’s administration would be the principle of repudiation which ten of the Southern States have already adopted, He charged the rebel white element of the South with all the outrages committed in the South, and commended the sending ot troops into South Caro- lina forthe preservation of law, justice and order, it being an intimation to those uartly beings that the federal government was a power that must be obeye: and if therg were not enough in tu regular army, why, be ready, for one, to voluntecr to go down and give them a second lesson, Corporal james Tanner followed in tho same strain, arousing the audience to sucha piteh of enthusiasm that at times they would rise from their seats and cheer the sentiments advanced. At the close of his addross the meeting adjourned, tt being nearly mid: bight, DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. MB, W. B. DUNCAN'S EXAMINATION CONTIN- UED—HE EXPLAINS WHY HE SOUGHT BELIEF FROM BARING BROTHERS INSTEAD OF AT ONCE ANNOUNCING SUSPENSION. The examination of Mr. Wilham Butler Duncan was continued before Register Ketchum, at the Bennett Buildiag, yesterday. Mr. F. N, Bangs appeared as Mr, Duncan’s couns nd Mr. E. F. Brown acted as examiner. Tho following is a report of what was done during the sesston:— Referring to his testimony of the Jast examination as to collaterals, connected with tho letter of credit of the Union Bank for £150,000, Mr. Dumcan said that all the collaterals counected with that credit and in bis (Alexander Duncah’s) hands at tho time of the failure were surrendered to Judge Shipman: Mr. Brown, examining counsel, produced a printed book which he said he procured from H. H. Morange, attorney for W. A. Roebling and others, in a suit brought by them im the Supreme Court against the members of the firm of Duncan, Shorman & Co,, on a | draft for £296 3s, 2a,, dated Now York, July 21, 1875, by Duncan, Sherman & Co., on the Union Bank of London, payable at sight in favor of Richard Johnson and others. i Mr. Bangs admitted that the book was prepared by counsel for Duncan, Shermar & Co. on an appeul taken by them to the Cours of Appoals from an order of the Supreme Court, mado at General Term, October 13, 1876, and consents that, subject to correction of errors, ifany, it may be used in like effect to the original pa. pers if produced. The examination was then proceeded with as tollows:— “Is the Union Bank of London a creditor of Dun- can, Sherman & Co. ?”” “Xo,” “Have they proved a claim against your firm here?” Objected to, giving credit tothe witness for too much intelligence, Question excluded, “Do your schedules in bankruptcy show that the bank Is a creditor?” Objected to, on the ground that the schedules will show. Objection sustained. «In the cablegram putin evidence at the last hear- ing the tollowing language {8 usod:—‘Largé liabilities ; utmost secrecy tmperative; nobody suspects; coni- denco unimpaired, but unless you secure 250 addi- tional from Barings 1 feel it dishonest continuing to mislead the public,’ How lopg had you been mislead- ing the publ?” “By misleading the public do you mean to say how long did 1 knowingly mislead it?” asked Mr. Vancan. “I mean in the sense in which you used it im that ” answered Mr. Brown, a use I intended to say that from that time Titshould mislead the public if 1 continued business.’” Former question repeated aud objected to, as assum- ing thathe had misled the public at all. Objection sustained. “Had you been misleading the public?” “1 had not, Knowingly.’? Question repeated. Answer:— “Yes, with explanations to qualify sach an auswer.”” “How long had you been misleading the public ? Objected to as assuming that tho wiiuess had misled the public, Examining counsel then moved to strike ous all the last answer alter the word “yes,”? as not responsive, ‘The Register rulod that it would be very unjust to allow the motion, and stated that the witness can make any qualification or explanation he thinks neces- sary, “I bave already stated that to my own knowledge 1 had not been misleading the public at all, How long the public iad been misiod would imply a knowledge of what the public thought; I can’t answer for the pubue,.” “Your cablegram says:—‘Nobody suspects. Con- 0 UDimpaired,’ What did you mean by that?’ To answer that question proporly i will be neces- sary forme to expiain, as far us ican, what caused Me to use such words in the telegram. I have already stated 1n my previous examination tuat I saw Barings’ agout on the 23d and sent no telegrams at that time, ‘The reason oi my seeing Mr. Ward and sending the tele- grams was the receipt of a letter trom one of Barings? firm, putting a question which caused me to examine carelully into the situation of our affairs. | arrived at the conclusion as to their situation on the‘atternoon of the 22d. Tat once said to my only partner then pres- ent, Mr. Grain, that I felt we bad no right to contiuae our business; that although the letter trom the part- ner of Barings could be auswered by mail, it was my duty at once io communicate the fa \o their con- fidenual agent, Mr. Ward. 1 think I called once that afternoon at Mr, Ward's office and found him | mosent and not to return uotil tho mext day. | T needed counsel and ady Almost every friend 1 had was out ot town, 1 went from Mr. Ward's oilico to that of my counec!, Mr. W. W. McFarland, 1 ex- lained to him the situation, and told him that I felt must close my doors at once. He asked me whother was LOL some source from which I could obluin i replied, ‘None except possibly through Barings,’ who had'a large inierest with us, and who mught bo willing to grant such relief, and I thought L might obtain a guarantee of my father to accomplish this He (Mr, MeFariaus) ropled to me, ‘You have no right to bring this calamity upon the community eo Joug as you have one possible chance of relief.’ I explained to lita then that our ous ness was diferent from that of a merchant who oud cease buying and creating habilities whenever he chose; | with us, bills of exchange were bonght, deposits were made and other habiiities creaed out onr notion, that the sought for would be totally operative ifthe necessity for it was even whispered, and I could not continue tor a ino- ment Without rinning tho risk, and in case of tallure | doing injusuiee, and that L feit, notwithstanding what lhe aid, that I should close at once, He repited, ‘Granted all that you kay, but aa your triend and your counset I ndvise and extort you ty take no stop autil In the meantime do as iitle as you positively can Without reiusing to do that which would render aid inetfeciive,? I saw Mr MeFar.and frequently on the 23d, 24th and 26tb, and exch (ime ased the same arguinent with and obtained from him the same advice, | saw Ward on the 23d, Leoncesied nothing irom him, and he cabled what | told him to Barings, I have since heard, with the ex- | pression on his part that i} would be doubtful it the aid asked for would afford the rebel, Nothwithstand- ing this, with ail the facts before them, the Barings, at thd request of my brother, continued tu accept our dratts on Monday, the 26th, until they could see my fatner, who went to them the text day, He met them on the morning of the 27th, and they declined my ~ request, by cable,’ that morning. 1, theretor immediately clozed my dyors. Ltnink that bhie ans: your question of why 1 was important that secre: ould bo obsorved in refer+ ence to what [ was eceking to accomplish,’? Mr, Dancan bere stated that he bad applied to Mr, McFar- land for permiesion to make Known the conversation thatho had wito him daring that professional intor- view, and had received tt. “Did you sell onthe 2éth of Jo% any drafts on the Union Bank of Lonaon?”” Objected to as immaterial Objection sustained, “When last, prior to July, 1975, did you prepare an inventory of Your assets and prepard a statement of your liabilities and a balance sheet showing the capi- Objected to ag immaterial, Objection sustained. ‘The Register was, at this point, requesiod by coun- Foi for witness to ask examining counsel ior whom be Appeared. Examining counsdl ropitedd¢hat he was present on behnif of Mr. &, Graham Haight, jail eroditor “Did vou aver prevare @ agus prepared. prior | charge of assault and battery. | peared in court with his eyes badly blackened and his in the ofice of District Attorney Phelps, to answer a The complainant, Mr. Mulberry street, ap- Cornelius Sandford, of No, Li head cut, He stated to Judge Bixby that on Thursday | nighs he attended the Tilden procession, and at its con- clusion, 12 company with a friend, got on a Broadway car for the purpose of going home. Before getting off the car at Broome strect, he remarked to his friend, | ‘fom, Pve been a republican for fiftecu years, but I'm | going to yote for Tilden this time.’? Freeman, who was standing on the rear piatforin of the car, said, | “Yes, you —- ofa , and you were discharged | from the Custom House for stehling,’? and struck him inthe face, knocking him off the platiorm of the car iufto the middle of the street. Freeman then jumped Off the car and said to Snodford, who was lying pros- trate, “Damo you, I’ kill you,’? at the same ime } putting his hand behind his back as {{ to draw a knife. At that moment Oticer Hough arrested him. Mr, | Sandford no sooner finished ~—his_—statement than Freeman said, ‘Judge, can a Judge Bixby said, ‘Go on,” man said, ‘Judge, he struck me first,” Judge Bixby said, “Have you any marks of violence on your person ?”* Freeman suid, “No, Judge.” “Then,” said Judge | Bixby, “you ate hold in $1,000 bail.’’’ Freeman was Hi handcuffed and taken down stairs. He sent the court messenger to United States Commissioner Davenport and District Attoruey Phelps, apprising them of his arrest. Ina short time a messenger arrived from the District Attorney's otico and requesied Sergeant Ahearn to ailow, Freeman to walk to the Tombs in charge of an officer. Sergeant Ahearn said that ho could not deviate from the rulesof the department, and Freeman was sent down in the prison with the other prisoners who had beea committed by Justice Bixby. say F “< NEWS IN THE CITY. James MoMabon, of No. 15 West Tenth stroet, em- ployed as a conductor on the Forty-second street line, had two ribs broken yesterday by the shalt of a wagon with which bis car coilidod. He was sent to Bellevuo Hospital. George M. Coppin, of No, 840 West Eleventh street, was sovorely injared yesterday by a bale of hay falling onhim from an elevator at Thirteenth avenue and Weet Eleventh street. The Board of Police yesterday removed Charles Saunders, an inspector of election tn the Twenty- eighth eloction district of the Filth Assembly, on the ground of intoxication, The following assignments were yesterday filed tn the County Clerk's offlce:—Bergheim J, Bernhardt to Rees M, Oberstitiler; Joseph W. Collins and Edwin A, Oliver to Samuel Sterling; Solomon Ury and Horman Ury to Simon Fel!man, , gAttho Essex Market Court, before Justice Smith, yesterday, George Schiller, aged twenty-cight, of No, 28 Scammell street, was sent to the Island for six months for beating his wife Emily and ploaging hor clothing in liquor saloons for drink. Tho body of an unknown man, about thirty"five years of age, was found floating in the North River, off pier No. 6, yesterday morning, Deceased bad no beard, wore white shirt and drawors, no collar, brown coat and vost, striped pautaioons and gniters, Coroner Eickhoff was notified. Robert F. Daly, John ©. Robbins and James McKenna, the gatekeepers at the’ Cortiandt street J ferry, who were indicted by the Grand Jury on the 18th of this month for embezzling tares, were yestor- day bronght from Jersey Vity by Detect Walling and Mulvey upon a requisition, avd taken betore Dis- trict Attorney Phelps, who released them upon $2,000 bati furnished by Mr. E, T, McKeuna, of No, 2387 War- Ton street, THE HACKMAN’S TERROR, Mme. Riehl, the eccentric old lady who has beon quartered at the Central Office tor the past two days, left there yosterday tobe taken charge of by the Aus- trian Consul, whose countrywoman’ sho iz, Her stay at headquarters was characterized by many amusing acts on her part. She devoted hours on the perfection of her toilet and exacted the most punetillious atten. tion from Matron Webb. When addressed by a strange officer she invariably replied, “I have not zo honor of an introduction, monsieur,” and all efforts on the part of the policeman to vbtain answers to his questions wero mot with a look of ireozing reserve. Hor lan- passe and dress indicate refinement and wealth, bat er identity is a mystery. THE BROCK MURDER TRIAL. Upon the opening of court in Nowark yesterday, and the resumption of the trial of the alleged mur- derers of Policeman Brock, Mr, Joseph Oschwald, father of one of the prisoners—the one who is chorged with firing the murderous sbot—was recalled for cross- examination by the Attorney General, but tho old man was unshaken in his evidence that he saw his son at home the morning; ofthe murder. His wife, the mother of the accused, gave evidence, but no facts of importance, The caso of Ryan was then taken up—Ryan, tho alleged acccs- sory to the murder. Joseph Crowley tostified that he was in the saloon of Ryan and Oschwald the night beforg and morning of the murder, and thas the men fro New York were there playing cards all night. bi the object 1s to show that these two mon and not the prisoners were the burglars. The price of the HERALD (to-day and henceforth will be three cents. . + + —___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, oe MARRIED. Baxcs—Epwarns.—On Tharsday, October 26, at the resivence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. J, A. M. Chapman, D. D., Dr. L. B. Baxas to Miss Fanxie A. EDWARDS, youngest daughter of the late William Ed- | wards, | Consist -Rayxonr,—On Thursday, October 25, by the Rev, Johy Hall, D, D,, Mr, Cuaries 1. Corxtsi to Mrs. Sarait E. Raysor, ail’ of this eity. No orrds. Gooowis—Munrniut.—In New York, October 12, by Rev. W. W. Lever, Mr. Steeugn W. Goovwts, ot Ly- Cie] Mle, to Miss Mantua E., Menai, of Landall, Hittiakp—Frost —In this city, October 26, by Rev. F, Brown, Mr. Grorge Hiuagp to Miss Kate J, Frost. * ,Hovur—Howr,—At tho residence of the bride's Parents, October 18, 1876, by the Rey. A. 8. Hunt, Mr. J. ALuERT Hovey, of Chicago, Ih, to Miss Mixxix A. Hower, of Brookiyn, N. Y. . Herinert—Maxweit.—On Weaneeday, October 25, atthe residence of the bride's parents, by the Re Curtise T. Woodruff, Fronexce A., daughter of Alex- ander Maxwell, Bsq., to Kowanp N. Hoaiever, all of this city. Monnivon—Maxwetr.—On Tharsday, October 26, in the Fourth Prosbyteriaa chureh, by Mr. Anna ev. Joseph R. pee B. Mornisox to Miss Heiex Jobn Aitken, Esq SHKPARD—Sanvorp.—At Trinity church, Bridge- port, Cona., on Wednesday, October 25, 1876, by the~ Rev. Sylvester Clark, Luciey W. Sieranp, of Newark, , to Neuse ., daughtor of Wrederick 3. Sanford, 1 of Bridgeport, Conn, SILLcocks—Maxy.—On Thursday, October 26, 1876, by Rev. Mr. Michael, James A. Sittcocks to Eva C, Masy, all of this city. SKINNER —PESSIMAN, —On Tuesday, October 24, by the Rev. John Hail, D. D., Dr, Thomas H, SKINNER © Gxntevor L., daughter of the late Edward L. Penn maa, all of this city. Bawkiey.—On Thursday, October 26, 1576, Jaurs BARKLEY, aged 67 years, Funeral services Sunday, 20th inst, at fivo o'clock M., at his dence, No, 205 2d st. Rola tives and friends of the family aro respectinily invited to atrend without further notice, Remains will be taken to Somerville, N. J., for interment on Monday, Bacw,—At Jorsoy City, October 25, Leoxann Bauy, | tn the 86th your of his age. H The relatives and friends of the family, also the voternns of the war of 1512, ara respecttuily invited to attend tho ‘uneral, irom the First Baptist church, Grove st, Jersey City, this day (Saturday), October 28, at ve o'clock. “The remaing will be taken to Eliza- tor interment, i In New York, Ostober 26, Susax H., wifo il, in the oth year of her ago, Funeral at che Christian ehurch, 28ch shy near Broadway, Sunda*fatternoon, at half-past three o'clock, romans Will be taken to Troy for mierment "Serober 26, Mra, Jase Bgicn, Bap | aged Reinw and friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend her tanoral, on Sunday, 29th int, At one o'clock P. M., from hor late resi , 422 Wort dad at Bromaxas.—At Yonkers, October 25, Pacuixn, wife of William Buchanan, 4 EvcEn Punerai service at Baptist church, Warburton, 0B .Sunday, October 29, attwo PM. and Troy papers please eopy. N.--Un October 28, afters short iliness, MaR~ GaneT Coucax, aged 27 years, Friends of the family are herd aeiorg 4 invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her aunt, 250 Mulberryet., on Sunday, the 29th, at one P. M, Dary.—On Weanesday, she 25th instant, at her resi- dence im Utica, Carsanixe Day, mother of Rev. Thomas Daly, of St. John's chur tica, in the 36th year of her age, + Funera! on Saturday morning, she 28th, at oine o’ciock, from St. John’s church. Avis —Oiel on sixth day (Friday), the 27th’ inet,, 4x M. Davis, widow of David H, Davis, in her 66th year, Funeral on first day (Sund: two o'clock, from Friends’ Meeting House, on 27th st,, near 6th av, Doxox, —On Fricay, October 27, HeLex M. Banyom, wife of William Dorion. Remains wil! be taken to Troy for interment. EwinG.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, October 26, 1876, Evizaueru, wife ot Daniet Ewing, tn she 35th year of her age. * f u The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- iy t vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 29th alf-past one o'clock . M., (rom her late reai- ce, No, 13 Montgomery at., Jersey City, . Fans.—On Thurs: 2tth, at bis residence, 56 Ridge ®t, Joux Fann, aged 70. y Notice of tunerai hereafter. Fait.—On Thursday, Cuarusy Pant Funeral ihis day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock, from Mrs. Woodhouse’s house, Froct st. Plaingeld, Froraxce.—On Thursday, Octover 26, Rosa. daughter of Theodore J. and Rosalie Fiorance, in the of her age. Y.-yin Brookiyn, on “oth inst, Samcs A, you ton of sho late Thomas Gleayy, agod 22 years and6 mouths, fi iends aud the members of the Class of 1871 and . John's College, Fordham; of the Class of 1874, ia Law School, and of the Xavier Alumnl So dality, are respectfuily 1uvited to attend his (uneral, og Saturday, at balt-past nine A. M., trom his late rest 0. That Mark’s ay, Services at St, Augus burch, corner of 4th ay. and Bergen st Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy. Gucctarp, —Of ay y,on Thursday evening, al ten minutes before ton P. M., Rosaria GUCCIARDI, aged 69 years, born in Palermo, Italy, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, at two o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, No, 112 Elizabeth st, Haas.—The members of King Solomon Lodge, No, 279, F. and A. M., are requested to attend the tuneral of the wife of brother Henry Haas, from bis late resi- dence, No- 114 Allen st, on’ Sanday, October 29, 1475, ‘at ten o'clock A. M. ADULPH ASCHER, Master. Honates.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 25, Cuanses C, Honmes, aged 44 years, Funeral zervices at residence of his father-in-law, Wm. Porter, 662 Bushwick ay., corner DeKalb, Brook. lyn, Saturday, two 2, M. 27th inst., Saxupoy Lravirr.—Friday | morning, Leavitt, aged 58 years, eldest son of Davia Leavitt, Funoral services wtil be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Fisuer Howe, No, 128 Willow st, Brook. lyn, on Sunday, 20th inst., at two o'clock, Lexxox. —On Friday, October 27, after a long and se. vere iliness, Jouy LENNON, a native of the parish ol Baltinglass, county Wicklow, Iroland, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 167 Sth st, Jorsey Citv, on Sunday, the 29tn, at two PM. Lyxcu.—On Friday morning, October 27, Jaues , eldest child of Mathow and Maggio Lynch, aged 6 years, 8 months and 10 days, Funeral will take placoon Sunday at one o'clock from bis lato residence, 341 West 43d st, Relatives and friends are !nvited to attend. Mavoxr.—On Thursday, October 26, Sanam Mavagr, widow of tue late Auguste Paul Amand Mauger, . of Cherbourg, France, aged 69 years, ‘The funeral will take piace trom her son’s-house, Lower Windsor terrace, Coney Island road, at one o’clock, Sunday, the 29th inst, Minis. —October 27, at Warrington, Pensacola, Fla, Many Axy, wite of Captain Wilfiam A. Millsand dacgh= ter of the late Dennis Harris, of this olty, Notice of suneral hereafter, Moxss.—Suddenly, on Wednesdav evening, Uctober 25, 1876, PeTeR H. Morss, in the 64th yoar of his age, son of tho late John Morsse. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, trom his late rest- dence, No. 214 West 59th st., on Saturday, October 28, at one o’clock P. M. ‘ Mvrpocu.—On Thursday, October 26, Jann, wife of John D. Murdoch, in the 56th year of her age. Relatives and friends; also tbe members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, ¥. and A. M., are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, trom ber late residence, 149 ay. D, on Sunday, the 29th inst, at one o'clock. McCoy.—On Friday, October 27, 1876, at nis late residence, 143 East 49th st., Jamks B. McCoy, aged 61 yea Notice of funcral to-morrow. MoNxitt.—On Friday, October 27, Gzonas Wroxorr MoNxtt, aon of John and Mary ‘A, McNeill, aged 3 y , Linonth and 18 days, Relatjves and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 873 Degraw st, Brooklyn, om Sunday, the at hali-past two o’clock P. M. Pirssos.—At Wyoming, N. J., October 27, 1876, ,sonof James W. and Frederica Blyden- burgh Pirsson. i Funeral at St. Stephen’s chureb, Millburn, N, J. Monday, at hall-past ten A. M. Trnins leave Barclay and Christopher sts. 9:10. Reww.—On Friday, October 27, AxvREW, only son of John and Lillie Reid, aged 1 year and 10 months. Friends are invited to avtend the /uneral, on Sunday, 29th inst, at halt-past one P. h., from the residence o! his pareats, 151 Keap st, Brooklyh, K. D. Scuroper.—On Friday, Uctober 27, 1876, after a leng illness, the daughter of George R. and Elizabeth A, Schroder, aged 2 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu- neral, at 146th et., near 4th ayv., on Sunday, October at half-past one o'clock P. M. Smpewick.—On the 27th inst, Wittiam Sepewicn, yeurs. Relatives, triends and Cherokeo Tribe, No. 2, Inde» pendent Order ot Red Men, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, No. 371 South st, on Sunday, Uctober 29, at onc o'clock. SHXRIDAN. —Oo 26th inst, Bripget SAEriDaN, a nae tive of the town of Coppenagh, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 78th year of her age. st 1D peace, amen. frionds of tne family are respect. fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her lato rest. dence, 189 av. C, on Sunday, October 29, half-past one o'clock. Interment in Calvary Comete: Sauru.—On Friday morning, October 27, of apoplexy, Gronae WitLtam SMITH, in the 60th year of his ‘ Relatives and friends of the famiiy are invited to at- 2 eo .. tond the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 109 ‘West 23d st., on Sunday, at balf-past twely Ine termont at Kingsbridge. Company H, Sevestn Recimext, N.G.S.N.Y, New York, Oct 27, 1876, } [Company Orders No. 6.] I, This company will ussemblo In citizens’ dress ‘at the Armory on Sunday, Uctover 29, at eleven forty five (11:45) A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late commandant, Captain George William Santh. Il, Ata meeting of the company held this evening the following resolutions were unanimousty adopted :— Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in iiis divine wisdom to remove irom our midst our late and beloved commandant, George William Smith, who but recently severed his connection with this company after a period of service in this regunent extending over forty years; therefore be it Resolved, Thatjit is with fel:ings of the most pro- found sorrow that we learn of the death of one who bad endeared himsell to us, not only by long association but by his sterling qualities as a soldier, unseldshly de voted to the interests of his command, and as a warm and true-hearted friend, Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy, coupled with the assurance that we fecl with them that his presence will be sadly missed 1n civil as weil as military life, Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon. the minutes of this company, and a copy ot the same be engroseed and transmitted to the tamily; that we attend tho funeral in a body, and that the usual badge of mourning be worn and the company room draped for thotusual period. By order of Captain JAMES L. PRICE, Joan Le Boctintien, Acting First Sergeant HeapQuakTEeRs SeVENTH KeGimeyt, N.G.S.N.Y,, New York, Oct 27, 1876,—-The officers and members of this regiment are invited to attend, tn citizen's dresa, tho | funeral of ex-Captain George William Smith, at No. 1u9 West 23 st., on Sunday, October 29, at halt-past twelve P.M. By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. Norice.—The members of Atlantic, No. 178, F. and A. M., are hereby requested to meet at the lodge room (Kane Lodge), No, 945 Broadway, on Sunday, the 20h, at twelve o'clock M,, for the purpose of attending tne funeral of our jate Past Master, Grorae W. Saura. Louis Firzceravp, Brovet Licatenant Colonel and Adjutant. Smita.—On Friday, October 27, Untama J, Sutra, in tho 76th year of his age. Relatives and inends are respecttally invited te attend the funeral trom his Jate residence, No, 39 reg 14th 6t., on Monday, October 30, at ten o'clock A. ML Sroxg.—Suddenly, on October 26, Ouivm Avavsta, wite of H. C. Stone, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 76 Lexington ay., on Sanday, 20th inst, at one o'clock. Tayion.--At Red Bank, N. J., on Friday, October 27, Jouy Payson, in the S6eh year of nis age, Relatives and Iriends of tho family are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Luke's church, Clinton av., Brooklyn, on Monday morning, ‘ eleven o'clock. Interment New Utrecht, At Scotch Plains, N.J., on Thursday, 26th inst., De Forker H. Taomas, son of the lave Geo, F. Thomae, in the 4th year of bis age. Funeral from the Baptist church, Scotch Plains, on Sunday, 29th, at two o'clock. Relatives and {friends oft the family are invited to attend. Trrasit.—On the 26th, Groroe A. TrrasLt, aged aro respectfully invitcdsto 35 years. ‘the Inends of the, famt! attend the funeral, from 227 Wost 16th st, on Sunday, ‘Quth, at two o'clock, Vatt.—Suddenly, on the 26th of October, Jossra A. Vath, inthe 42d sear of bis age, Relatives and triends of the family, and Montgomery Loage No. 68, F. and A. M., also Manhattan Lodge No. 42, F. and A. M., are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, tho 29th, from his late rosidenge, No. 357 Broome st., at one o'elock. Moxrcomery Lopex, No. 68, F. axp A. Mim Brethreyv—You aro respectiatly requested to meet sb the Dorie room, Masonic Tempio, on Sunday, Octover 29, ab tWeive O'clock noon, to aliend the funeral of owt pond brother, Joseph A. Vail ISAAC H. FORD, aster. Vaspsnmtoxr, October 27, 1876, Cuartes VAxXDER MORY, 16 the 26th year of his age. Reiatives aud trends ot the family, also members of Company F, Twonty-third regiment, N.G.N.Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day afternoon, October 29, at two lock, from the Tevkience ol his parent, 97 Gates ay., Brookiva. 7 OE ee Ey ee EE ee eT ee ee LE ee a ee ee eT ee a Ce ,