The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-02

his friends 70 BE- very strong man on
the eastern side Of the city. In al cal
cratic Union side must be borne IN mind that no com
binaton will be accepted or even thought OF which
shall embrace the name OF the defunct politician who
claims exclusive possession OF the Mozart Hall machine
and OF all that thereunto belongs To all the really
strong and respectable men Of the remaining Mozart
clique, now q mere handful fun consideration will be
given II they wish TO join the democratic Union ranks:
but II they shall sucdally persist in allowing their
own fortunes to be sadded with the burden OF attempt
ING 10 carry sucn ruinous lightweight the Of
their exchietain would present. then they had better
go over 10 iammany Hail at once for is felt that that
directon must iie their proclives In the December
fight nothing Is more certain that Mr. John Ander-
son will DO the anddae for Mayor OF all factions who
stand opposed 70 the public ring Of Tammany Hall and the
secret ring WHO take luncheon day, believe
at public expense, the basement Of the Civ Hall In
regard TO the contest for the five Ssnaiorshps be
nled next November there are only few changes TO
be recorded In the Senatorial district consisting
OF the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards
@ belonging % the district represented during
DOW 10 constitute separate Senatorial district under
me new apportionment, the name OF Mr. Hosea b. Per-
kns wealthy carpet merchant OF the Bowery having
his residence IN the Twelfth ward Fort Washing
ton. Is beginning to be prominently astated on the
who was the rst choice OF this faction having recently
forced his supporters to question his political chastity
from the excessive amount Of attention he has been
paying TO the Tammany scarlet within the limits
OF his district In the Seventh Senatorial district the
contest for the Tanmany Hall nomination still RACES at
high pressure between the friends Of ex-senator John
Bradley and Assistant District Attorney Robert c.
Hutchings tho friends OF both parties avowng and pro-
claiming the utmost confidence that their particular
favorite will be the happy man but both parties showing
an extreme reluctance to back their pretensons with
money when any one offers them bet in the great
political exchange restaurant Park row. Unless
some reconciliation OF the democratic feud in this
district be made many the knowing ones think II
probable that the present Senator, Mr. Thomas n MUIR
ply conservative and anti-Excise law republican, may
again be elected between the conendng factions, no
was two years ago, when Street Commissioner G. ".
Mclean was the democratic Union candidate against
M Thomas G. Fields, who had received the Tammany
endorsement
Having now given pretty full review Of the political
held We leave due consideration of its Instructive
points national state and local. 10 sink deep into the
hearts OF all who have any power in the premises,
feeling satisfied that the public interests will receive
material and important benefit from the election now
approaching for state and county officers and also that
the final death will be read to the leaders of the
Iammany ring IN festive lunch club assembled and that
that warran; will be executed and that after dissection
their bodies will DO given TO their friends II they will
then have any SUCH and will be burned some political
crossroad. with sake driven through their bodies in
the coming contest Of December, wherein Mr. John
Anderson will be triumphantly elected 70 the chief
magistracy of this Empire City.