New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

nan viii receive Tue nOnlina'oD, 10 ho 10 &c" W w
the strongest man among the subteraneous forces
Of the party. Miner has strength, bu' all the
Indians agree that Que term Of this Office is enough
reward for political service.
For the same Office, the men seeking the Mo
cart Hall nomination are as follows: Weare
Drske Parsons, publisher of the Hon. f.
Woods Lewspsper; Benjamin Ray, hard oil
knuckIe, who distinguished himself at Syracuse
in September 1859; James Lynch, who 10 be-
ljeyed TO have large Irish foowing and josiah w.
| Brown of the Tax Office, who tenders the control
| Of the Breckenridge General Committee in return
| for Mozart's favor Weare Drake Parsons is
| Woods choice and will probably be the mao,
| thoush Lynch can make fight in the Committee.
II was the misfortune OF the latter gentleman to
| CROSS the path of Mr.. Ben. Wood, who never for
sets, and but rarely forgiyes, Browns offer OF the
Breckenridge Committee is tempting but men
doubt whether he could deliver the goods after sale.
| For Surrogate, the names canvassed in TammaDy
| II all are Edward C. West and Malcolm Campbell;
the latter, however, not wishing to press bis claim
| should Mr. West be candidate for denomination.
| The Mozart candidates for the Office are Judge
Ambrose L. Pinney celebrated by Deacon Her
rick as "the one. horse judge') aud Mr.. j. Daggett
| Hunt, who appeals to his great speech on the
Breeze Question" to prove his title. Mr.. Hunt,
they say, has legs long enough to rum but they are
| very shaky, and he stands terribly in need OF
| bottom.
For Supreme Court, the Tammany candidates
are: Judge John X. Brady of the Common Pleas;
.oJ d. tboI, an
Barcard, the present Recorder; John I. HofimiD,
and John T. Doyle late of San Francisco. Nodoubt,
| Judge Brady will carry off the prize, although
Recorder Barnard has beer laying pipe for it with
great as-iduity and outlay duriog many weeks
For the same office, the Mozart candidates are:
| George G. Barnard, sustained by Benjamin Wood
| and John Anderson, the tobscconst; Judge Am
brose L. Pinney; Peter Y. Cutter who has
been candidate for judicial honors since the day
he was admitted to practice; and Henry H.
Morapge, who feels confident that his good looks
and bland manners will secure the prize.
For the office of Recorder, the names canvassed
Oh the Tammany side are; John E. Develin, OF the
Astor House; C. cambridge Smith, perhaps the
most rising young lawyer of the day, and enjoying
a practice which would make the acceptance of
this Office severe sscrifte City Judge Abraham
d. Russell, who relies on his influence with The
Herald to carry him through; and Robert Living
ston of the Fifteenth Ward. No doubt, the choice
will be Mr.. DeyeliD, as he is one Of the strongest
and most popular men in TammaDy to-day. The
persistent hostility Of The Herald to the Old Wig
wan now gives the Indians of that tribe chance
10 I;afa hrah hey
sharpening their scalpiog knives and digging up
their hatchets to pursue him.
The Mozart candidates for this Office (RecOrder-
ship read as follows-though Fernando Wood has
his own winning candidate, who is to be kept in
the back ground until the last moment. The os-
tensibe candidates are: Ambrose L. Pinney, =" the
Z" one-hOrse judge" Judge Daniel w. Clarke,
who is exceedingly popular wherever he is not
known; George c. Genet, Corporation Attorney,
who thinks that by following his nose he will be
led TO distinction; Jonas B. Phillips, who has
been very obsequious and devoted Wood man for
many years; City Judge Abraham d. Russell, who
cannot play The Herald on Wood, as Wood knows
just as much abb ut that business as himselfj and
then last, but certainly not least We have q GER.
tain Californian Judge to whom rumo' points as
FernaEdo's Z" coming man." This individual man.
aged Woods San Francisco property for some
time, and has valuable secrets which the Recorder
ship is to seal up forever.
For the Office of City Judge, Tammauy Hall has
many candidates, though the heavy metal has not
yet moved into position. There is Richard Whine,
Judge Michael Connolly, Col John II. McCunn
flesh from visit TO his fatherland) Robert John
s,OD, who, for some reason or other is supposed to
DO strong with the Germans, John b. Fogsrty,
who would probably, be very strong with the
Irish; and John ii. Anthem, at present one
Of Judge Waterbury's Assistant District Attor-
neys. The Mozart Hall people tax of C. p.
SchermeIhorn, Woods rother.in-lAw; Ambrose
l.. PinDey, Mr.. Galbrsith, attorney and
counselor to James Gordon Bennett, who would
Ike, it seems, to own both the City Judge aud Re-
corder; Garrett II. Styker, an Indian, formerly
famous in the Tammany tribe as Chief of the
Smokes pronounced sneaks); and Mr.. j. Daggett
Hunt, whose merits have before been noticed
For the Office Of Supervisor, there would appear
no contest. Smith Ely, jr., who was elected to
fill the vacancy created by Isaac Bells promotion
to the Aims House, will meet with DO opposition.
Tammapy Hall will put him forward, and Mozart
will hardly venture to run candidate against him.
"
CASE FOR AN ANXIOUS nOTHRR.