New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

GOmmIRglODfr,
understood to have promised certain parties that
he would rot try for Congress if given the Sena0r3
sb;n last wear; the Hon. Peter MastersOn Of the
Twenty second Ward, commanding the entire
strength Of the fire companies in his district, and
Otherwise popul,r; ex-Ad John J. Bradley OF the
Eighteenth Ward, r siog man, closely allied TO
the Little Giant ard holding prominent position
in The Douglas ranks; eJ-AssemblyDan VOORHEES,
of the same Ward; John II. Briggs, ditto, now
President Of the Central Douglas Club and men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors; John Ii. Anthon,
Assistant District Attorney, clever, but regarded
az yourg enough TO wait; ex-Sherf James Z.
W llett, for wbom, if there be gratitude in man,
Mayor Wood should be deeply interested; Garrett
II. StDker, an active and formerly successful
Democrat; John A. Stomler, German lawyer,
and President of Teutonic Douglas Club; and
Last but not least, ex.Aid Thomas McSpedon OF
the Nineteenth, partner of Charles w. Baker, aud
a promif eI man in the record printing enterprise.
The foregoing summary shows that the Demo-
Gratis otthe city can be at no loss for candidates,
such as they are, to represent them in Congress.
AL these gentlemen are patriots willing to serve
their country, and save the Union for the small
sum of Three Thousand Dollars q year, with
mileage and their other chances. Out of such an
array, it can scarcely he difficult to choose men
whose eloquence shall suTpass that of Pat lex
Henry-Nhose perception of principle shall equal
that of Thomas JeffersoD-whOse frmness and To-
compatibility will recall the best days of Andrew
Jackson and whose generosity TO constituents will
fall nothing short of that displayed by the Hon.
John Cochrane, when the eth Regiment accepted
Lis "prncely- fare" invitation to assist at the
Inauguration of certain brass-iOundcrs ex-
perrin eni in Washington.
If called upon to gise an opinion of the Bunsby
sort to what bomil atOns our Democratic friends
will actually make, the following would be an au-
swer Ia the lid District, the TammaDy Hall
ard BreckinIidge men will unite and nominate
Richard 7. Compton; the Mozart men, Benjamin
Wood. In the WITH, the Tammany Hall cOmbina.
tion, will put forward either Alderman TuOmey or
Thomas j. Barr, and the Mozart men will scarcely
dare to make a nomination against either, although
Richard Barry AID J. NJ. Murphy are candidates.
Should Barr not obtain the regular nomination,
however his friends have been iwprudent enough
to threaten that he will run as a balfstump half
Mozart candidate. In the With, Tammanny Hall
will nominate Edward c. Mcconnell or Boiler
James Murphy, the former being rather on the in.
side track. Mozart Hall has no strong candidates
in this DistIict-at least none within our
krOwltdg while Mcconnell has macy personal
friends in the Wood organization. In the With,
the regular nominees will be either the Hon. j.
WiothGOp Chanler, Alderman I. |. A. BoOle, or
Alderman Charles G.. Co NELL Mr.. Chanler having,
perhaps, the best prospects; the contest for the
Mozart nomination will be between George C. Ge-
net and Isaac Lawrence, jr. In the With Dis.
trct il seems acceded that the Breckenridge men
shal nominate either Philip w. Eggs, Elijah Ward,
or any one el,e they please, and Tammany Hall
will support their nominee; the MOzarters talk Of
james Connolly of the Twentieth. In the With
District the Tammany- Breckenridge people will
put forward either Arson HeIrick James Gordon
Bennett or John J. Bradley; while the rank and
file of Mozart Hall will be for James c. Willett,
II ough probably they will be controledby His Ex-
c,lency the Mayor, in favor Of Robert b. Bradford.
1t will fare with WIett just as it seems likely to
fare with James Lynch; and thus we bid farewell
Tor the present to this interesting topic.