The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1870, Page 5

~ HARYIAND JOCKEY CLUB, ‘Second Day’s Races at the Pimlico Course, Graphic Pen and Ink Sketches of Peculiar People. ‘Belles, Beaux, Blood Horses, Old Bourbon and Fat Oysters. Harry Barsott Winner of the Supper Stakes, Abdel Kader Winner of the Monumental City Handicap, Edenton Winner of the Belling Baco and Glenelg Winnor @f the Two-Mile' Heats Raco, Balrmone, Oct. 26, 1870. This has been a great day at Pimlico for Mary- laud. The magnificent snecesa of the first day's stienaance at the new race course had set all Baitl- Mory agog. In every house that could spare a dol- lar for the purpose there was token of preparation and din of a gathering of tho forces of fishion. ‘Mind you, good Northern people, we are down South moW, and the public tn this Jatitude are not of the mind to hurry themselves for trides. Not that there is not vivacity enough and an excess of that quality among the natives of Maryland, but racing had staguated for #0 long @ tine, it was believed, that 1t could ‘not hold up its head agam to guch an extent as was witnessed the iirst day at Puniico, Honor and credit are due to the few gentile- Men who organized the Maryland Club, and co such men as Mr. Sanford, who otganized victory for the Marylanders by creatng such @ prize as the “Din+ ner Party Stake,” the main cause of ie atiracuoa bere of 30 muny fine horses. Below the quarter stretch to-day T counred five four-in-hand teams, tn ali the glory of thetr trap- pings and hamimereloths, with footmen and coach- men glorious with Goler and flaming with bjazing butions of no uncertain shape. Now, tive tour-in- hands is a very good effort for Baltimore, which hes mot had arace course for years, Then there was the gaudy six-in-hand of the tneVitable patent medicine man, who turns up with ms fine horses at every pubdlic gathering, with the same intent plumly marked, that pursues bim when he placards the Pyramia of Gizen with the announcement that his tnfaitiole syrap of squills ‘will cure all the ills that flesh ts heir to, including a broken leg, lockjaw and hydrophobis. A man from New York sald to me yesterday, as we stood tooking at these advertising teams being driven around the oentre feld, “Dye see that team of six horses there that flan- mel mouth is driving? Why, I saw them at Zong Branch and at Saratoga, and if God Almighty was to come op earth I believe that Stiggins would ask him for a permit to stick his big advertising van in Some conspicuous place in the Court of Heaven.” ‘They are a jovial set, these Marylanders, and as hospitable as the day ts long. Look at the grand stand just now, Every foot and space ts packed and jammed witty bodies and faces. 1 never saw @ More beautiful assemblage of women than that which to-day looked down upon the Pimlico track, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT, would upon paradering his chow-chow in this Sannibal fashion on the Btand at Jerome ‘A mMaw.at my elbow suggests that they would put ahead toian oF nit nite out of hin seat You ® piate of what it be called tender Toast beef tor forty ceuts, a leg OF a chicken for iorty Sar Suh, ae, cao ir se ot, and a8 an ap deviled crabs, ioe and ‘soft and juicy, and as fresh new 1 in June. rere are threo or four Jarge teams just arrived im the field full tresh from and some old pensionant, some place back from the ines of rafiway, ‘And what protty girls they are, to be sure; and how they enjoy themselves be.ween the races, chatting and drinking und munching away tn the beat of good health and spirits! How they chatter and look at the jockeys aad laugh at tie antics of the negroes who sit on the rails of the quarter stretch like fies on @ molasses hogshead, grinning and yelling at everything they see and turning #unmersaulits in the air for a pedny ahead | 1 hever saw as much enthusiasm at any race- course before in America. The Marylanders ure peculariy warm-blooded in ther gestures and achons when suinulased by the excitement of tae moment, ‘Tue other day, When Joseph Donotne’s fne mare Biddy Malone went at the hurdles ilke a swallow at & bough Of @ treo, the cheering was as warm as if everyuody th Was laterested iu the race; and When the courageous litle Liddy crossed the last hurdie there was @ wild burst of euthu- siusm such as I have only seen equalled when Goversor Bowie's My Maryland led ali the horses in the Dinuer Party Stake on the game day. ‘The naine of the horse and the colors he wore, We dashing sities Of the animal, Wiich Soom fell away tosothing, aroused every one, and ihat same old Contedera‘e yellor cheer, cali is whieh you will, Wiuch Bas arisen betind lines of “bayonets so often on the bate fields of the civil war came ko a hurriunue from the upper benches, where the men wearing crape tor Lee's death were crowded together, and even the Judies screamed tLe jcmunine screams at the sig hc ‘The arrangements for the meeting were ander the superinieddenes of thy stevrards of Lhe rece, whose exertions have made everything pleasant. Their names are as follows:—W, W. Glena, J.D. Kremel- berg, F. M, Hau, George Sinall, Ha The pool selling stood as follows: FERS? RAUE--SUEPER STAKE BOK YWO-YRAB-OLDS— ONB MILE. 209 MeDaniel..... 450 500 350 Sauiord, n) 186 Belmoat. Lewis... a 650 Mil OMY PANDICAP—TWO $iso ES. Beene Michards, 3 . . TILKD KRACE—SELLING KACR—ONB AND A QUARTER MILE. ++.$170 Glencoe, Jr.......... $10 26 BRE AKE—TWO MILES AND REI KFAST Gionelg....$140 800 220 S.Dougherty..g00 65 40 Yielmbold,, i690 225 60 The Racing. The track was much Improved, but stl! very deep and slow, Four races came of, aud thoy were run in good time, under the cireumstan The Supper Stakes was the first event of the d ay, sweepstakes for two-year-olds, a dash of a mile, and of the tweaty- five nonilnators none were bold enough to contend egainst Cojonel MeDantel’s Grand colt Harry Bassett, except Mr. Sanford,, who. ran his fy Madame Dadley, Tne fly made p capital race with the colt, amd had sho been better ridden would no doubt have made a, very ciose -finish, The cojt Ha-ty Bassett is geucrally acknow- ledged to ba the best two-year-old in the country, and, being in numerous stakes next year, should ne accident befall, hm will bring home to his ownera small fortune, Madame Dudiey is 2 fae, fast Ally, and her chances are very good, for few will be found to beat Ner tn her three-year-old form. ‘The second race was the Monumental Clty Handl- cay, 2 dash of two mites. Por this there were eight entries, bu omy half that number came to post, ‘Two of these belonged to Mr. T. W. Dosweil. These were Abdei Fader and Midday; the other two were Sue Vouguerty and a horse called Crown Price. The latter Was @ poor racing animal, and was beaten froin the vlart, Sue Dougnerty made but an indifierent race, leaving Mr. Doswell’s slable the iirst and secon {nto its smooth turf, and gallant horses being led } re Pads fro under blankets py the navrow-cnestea jokey. ‘The Jaces were so fresh and charming and the bats tery of eyes was so deadly that every siranger weut away with the conviction that Batttmore was peer- Jess ivr female beauty amony all the ciues of the republic, “Oh, | saay, ye know,” sald en Englishman to me, a barly wan, with a big walking suck anda big, bie scarf that covered his capacious chest like an arnior of proof, “1 saay, what a dcoced pretty los of gurls there are in Beltymgre. Vewy charming pere funs they are, pon mg suul, ye know.” Al. these pretty 4dris—and J ant sure Jerome Park Beyer saw protter or mere gracea tairies—nad Heipinssaars lithe 3! + agra e} él rpesup as | Ly ay en- gineer ov col eae iat finn tender and thin slices of shigken, ove ped Witit tr: arent layers of white bread, and tuey brongtit cold tongue ‘mud col pressed beet, and, \tke the good, sensible duary.aud girls that they are, they were no; ashamed to eat of the in ae ys ag me borg ior eg ed ® young Judy in ihe Bowery theatre woul meee a Ciena between the dets of a bioed aud devasiat ng melodrama. And. pow tenderly they helped. their, aduirers, or, 25 the model re- Porter would calf them, “cavailers,’ to theee dainty old lunches J saw one guudy carrying a flask $i vid Béurbon, ahotber % botue oF St. Julien and a Jar of prime brandy itom oue to the other of these Tair creatures in exchange for, thetr cold meat. And do you think that the beverages were refused by Ihese nice girls? Nev Ib Was “uv, how can you, Cha Bred. «How can “You know I never drink yn? ; “Well, you yee me to a little claret and water, Henrys A great deal of waterjand very litte L, Mf you, ne ae ‘ow the lunci is eaten and-the showy white Kin 1s ‘oiged very caveiully and put away, and then the delic.ous sinall talk ins wbout the horses and the heats and theyhandicaps, aib of whicy 1s Greek thee charming .girls; -bDut thon, 72. know, at uid not do to 38 ol Posh anne @etaiis. 1 vainly en (0. explain to one une lady, who was trom Ocracoke, or, manta ec a 5 x Boley’ led mlserai a Many of the iralont ave anon = eat ue Lost the Confederate, gray as at the ere ‘¢hese couche ‘fe maint fetiows on nd, in particular, when African persuagion, ahey have very creamy jokes to tell. One old darky ina gray livery, whowas Wet fac anid oleageanous, and looked as if he would. cut -up well Poe Mouse steaks, scemed very much overjoyed ut te ‘prospect of wil ® good ronmupg race. He Tpouisiee, himself thus:—_ ci “Massa I've been prayiti’ to God this twenty years fo see a youd race, but never had «uharce Leflore, you sce my missy 18 a kind a pious, ‘deed: Gie is, and wouldn't: nebder let olf to; a trotti match, but ase sr josey Teena Wi w. jubernor Booie’s, « * p ragang and I tell thaws ficKled mé more nor a mat o'se* that tine show of horses. Bress tier Hearts, de houics, how dey do rug when they get de whip ud spur” e Sach curio! look: characters as are to be seen @t this race ree. ia Tarmets in homespmm, and eystcr fishermen, in all sorts of rough loking habiis, fresh ny me voll ee ke a A i pes ‘with the sultry suns of many years spent in open doat tis! lor-the bivalves Whichare so precious 0 the paiate of the Nortuern man. Back trom the dark sea line they have ventured for once fn lives) v0 Fisk) °@ = five’ dollar vil ma! the result of | winch stake they ace ag innocent of as the babe unborn, or the man that in ‘the ‘house that Jack puilt. ‘There is one ee dausuter eh by Lee aot sea ‘brine, a you ir thing Jrom Tangier Sound, adlown on the eck. Her face 1 as fair as a dream ‘Bad her teeth’ as small and pure / a8 pearls, while her delicate and frail form is as exquisite in ita'de- ign aa tie shell which suns. tiselt in the world of wane from At Paints nator “Pada,"’ she ‘ain’ them ys sweet Look at them hittie fellows in blue. ‘pada, I wonder 4f Mozart wilt Wk Foor Jellow, he icoks so bimd, poor fellow, that m: “hin go at the rence all the fina. Dada, some on them boys would be good to ait Mm om punt and row, <they ‘ere,e6o light. And i say, Dada, ain’t ‘that grand stand “jist Uke @ flower garden? And’ aln’t all the girls on it 1Ke’roses ina hat house?) Down to Nanti- coke you wouldn't such fine clothes in twenty year, would you, Di an! They never have time to mress there, fur ticy all the time ta their boats, dl seldourcome home. but ta get a meal of, victuals ut here, Dada, tt looks like a splendid palace, with ‘ @il the splendid giris, and oil the silks and satins Wi low, greas under the stan bers are spread ous covered Eres and hastil: Bix to bbc vi ptt to got at their ja- Wasied glasses, and here thirsty crowds are raug Vorite beverage, Riley, the caterer of the club, has ES onan additional 1orce of cl and waiters, but owd is 80 great of psopls who want brandy smasics and whiskey souts and. mugs of beer, thit ‘thepreinorcementé are all tneuMicieny to toinister to their wants, The slight rain of Monday night had made the roads very heavy, particularly on ine out- skirts of Baltimore, and: the long delay ploughing through the.mud bad madethe. owners of the veii- cles very. thirsty and. vast. panitties of applejack ‘and Clazgevs aie were drunk during tho day, Three or fourlunch counters were In rll blast under the grand stand, and bere @ hungry OL might get anyting in. the way of provender that his craving appetiie “demanded.” There Was also what resiaurajeur all vallod'@ facie dhote, in an out-luliding, dud here Lsaw rows of gourtaands at the tables punishing various ds_of refreshments, Oysters here are sétved ‘up on a grand seale, You sed great big fat fellows: tried:tat: would cover @ surface of am ordinary prone Pisaes These luscious scoundrels are breaded and served up hot here, the rascals, at fifty vents a plate. “‘Trere goes & min through the benches of the Grand Staud With ®@ bottle or; jar Me one hand and a ciunk of chow-chow sppeaded to the silver fork im the Other, He is offering hts chow-chow in the Most ‘cold-biodded niauner «to @ number of Jadies on’ wae stand, soue of tiem bein representatives of tie best famill 8 in Maryiaud. Heavens! What would be done wity te way wo sett came home an lengths 1n 1:493¢. “horse. play Av the finish Abdel Kader ran an extra inile before he was.puiled up, which made the race a@yuere mile ran for that horse, ashe Js éntered in the four mile race which takes place on Saturday at. = ‘The third event was a selling race, with the usual allowance for iow-priced horses, Tere were but three entries, ‘She aifatr was not by any means a brilliant ong. The starters were Edenton, St. vat~ r anda horse caved Glencoe, Jr, who proved him. sell anything @lxe than a racehorse. The ruaning between St. Petrick ahd denton pleased the multi. tude by the apparent closeness of the conte’, but to our eye Edenton had @ very easy thifig of If od ez the $ ‘The fourth race wus the ‘feature of te day two mile heats between Glenelg aud Helmbofa, 3, other entries declining the race when called fo the the event was known as the breakfast pes, fdTr-year-olda, $500 entrance, helf fers Ars Glenelg won after two very close the last being particnlarly finc, as te son or Citadel and Bapta only beat Helmbold # short head aftera very. determined struggle up the homesiretch. ae an a waiting rage 1a sre 1s, and it ough by Tae # ual el Nd eld b Arse mile of the first heaf the fesui have heen diferent.’ The forte of both these horses, however, seems Lo be speed and not distance, and of the. two colts Glenelg las the most forte, atid no matter how Heluibold had been run the resitt wonld have peen the same. ‘They made a capital two mile heat race, aud the crowds of people of both sexes who wit- nessed'the race were. highly delighied with the per- formances of voth horses, ‘The iolicwing ar¢ the Getalis of the several con- ealsi— THE FIRST RACB. ‘The first race was the Supper Stakes, a sweep- stakes for two-year-olds, one mile, $160 entrance, half forfeit. were twenty-five noutuaiions for this siake, but only two came to the post when called for. These were H. Sanford’s bay filly Madame Dudiey,| by Lexington. dam Britannia, and D..McWaniel’s chestnut colt ifarry Bassett, by Lexington, dam €: Bird. Daniel's colo was @great favorite at the start, 4to i being quite current on him. ‘The y ters @ very fine start, and went away bead and head,’ tae“ Dudley, under @ strong pull, seeming to’ make trailing race a8 Bbe fell back two, len fy, she tare. Her jockey, id a ee re pital ae veean, ving her, and. dup ool oi down the iambseceton thet Rad a head troggie. for gee when the colt shook her aud. showed daylight at the half-mile ic came ugain on the lower turn, and the colt Jed but ® neck to the three- uarter ‘pole. Swinging into the homestretch i jame. pre odd ee pas pavetet hgths, Sie was M criven ibe jockey, ‘but hever made up the lost ground, bed Hare Ba. easy winner of the siakes by three The {dliowing ts the : SUMMARY, Svurvre Staxns.—Sweepstakes for two year olds, ono mile; $100 entrance, half forfeit. Closed with twenty-five etitrics, P Colonel McDanicl entered ch. c. Harry Bassett, by ‘Lexington, dam Canary Bird...:...... teak M.-H. Sanford entered b. f, Madame Dudley, by Lexington, sum Britannia............, -2 ‘time, 149%, _THE SECOND RACE, Monumental City Haudieap, two miles; for ail ages, $50 entranes, half Mt, Marylaud Jocke; Club to add $1,000: $800 wo rat hOree, to fecond horse. ‘There were eight nominations and four starters.. These were Thomas W. Doswell’s bay tily Midday, by » Ninewe, 92 pounds; Eoltpse, Googe Perry's chestnut horse Crown Prince, yy orkshire, dam Margaret, 110 pounds; -a: - Richards’ chestnut Sue Vougherty, by Mickey Free, ‘Tho . dam Blonde, 103 gous Is and Dosweil’s brown horse’Abdel Kader, by Australian, dam Rescue, 116 pounds. Doswell'’s entries were the favorites at the start at 100 to 30. Midday took the lead, Sune poughe second, Abdel Kader third aud Crown Prince fourth. As they ran around theupper turn Midday ee two lengths, Sue Dougherty second, one lei in front of Abdel Kader, who was ten lengths ahead of Crown Prince, the, latter appearing. to have no run in him from tho start. “At tne qnarter pole lay led ‘two lengths, Sue Dongherty nd, three lengths in front of Abdel Kader; the other out ‘of the race. Tiere was’ no chance of place down the Lackstretch, but aa they came to the half-mile je Sue Dpngnerty ran up and took sides with RRauay. Abdel Kader algo moved up closer, and aa they ran around ‘the lower turn Midddy ted by @ neck, Sue Dongher second, two Tengen ahead © of’ Abdel ‘ Rader, the Crown Prince about, rds. behind. As they ty ya came op the homestretch assed under the strig Midday led one length, Abdel Kader second, @ weck In advonce of Sue Dougherty. The latter now began to fall off, and “Abdel Kader and: his stable companion had the race to themselves, At the quarter pole Midday led one length, Abdel Kader being & length in frout of Sue. Gomg down the backstretch the latter fell off several len: and Abdel Kader went ‘up and took sides ‘with Midday. Goiug into the turn the siallion went to the front, and came along at a comfortable racing pace, runniog under the siring & winner by three Jonge Midday second, Bix lengths ahead of Sie Dougherty, who was.100 yards ahead of Crown Prince.’ Time, 3:50. Abdel Kader was not pulled up at the finish of the race, but was given another mile to test his racing pow- ers, a8 be is entered in the four mile heat race to come off on Saturday next, The following ts the ‘SUMMARY, MONUMENTAL City HANDIOAP—For all ages; two molles; $50 entr half forfeit; Maryland Jockey Club,to add $1,000; $800 to first hor: 3200 to second Closed September 1, with it nominations, ‘Thomas W. Doswell entered b. h. Abdel-Kader, by Austrailap, dam Rescue, by Bethune, 6 years id, 115 Ibs. bes eseeeeeeeeee oo rid eit entered b. f. Mid Thomas W. Dosw: , D) Leltpse, dam Ninette, by Revenue, 3 yeara on 92 108 «3 A. Keen by imp. Mickey years, 103. 1bs. a! Ys Giencoe, 4 George Perry e1 . h. Grown Prince, by Yorksbire, Jt, dam Margaret, by Harper's Cracker, 5 years old, 110 lbs. pao - Time, #350, THE THIRD RACE. The third race Was @ Selling race, for $600, for all } oud, elgbt Jengtbs wp adyauce of W aces, one and a querter mile; horses to bo sold for 1,500 to full weight; those for $1,000 al owed ve pounds; for $760 allowed seven pounds; for allowed fourteen pounds. ‘Tnere were three ent via. ear & Robert’s cheatuut horse Gien- Rallie Peyton, dam Anna, by Zephyr, 109 nds; Jobn O'Donneli’s bay horse Bd by dam Amanda, 101 Governor Bowie's gray horse St. Patrick, by Stonewall Jackson, dain Chickamauga, 94 pc unds. Edenton was the favorite at long odds. He took we lead av the start, Bt. Patrick second, two lengths ahead of Giencoe, Jr, and coming up bo the Bund Eaeuton led all a tengiv, St, vatrick next, six Jengtis tn front of Giencos, Jr, who was practically out ol the race, as be fell of wore and more to the end, Edenton and St, Patrick raced around the up- per turn aud down the backstrewh close together, MAKING & very exciting contest, At the hal-mue pole Edenton led by a neck, but getting ino the Jower turn it Was evident that he had the race in hand, as tte jockey of St. Patrick was driving Walle Uhe other was running well wiliin himself. At the three-quirter poe Edenton led hail a length, and up the bomestreich the jockey of Edenton kept tis horse in hand, ranoing a leagth in frout, and came in a winner on the easiest terms in 2:1914, Glencoe, Jr., Was beaten over 190 yards, SELLING KAack, $500~For all ages, one and a quarter miles; horses to be suld for $1,500 to carry Jul welght; $1,000, allowed five pounds; $750, allowed seven pounds; $500, allowed fourteen pounds, John O'Donnell entered vb. h. Edenton, by Ulver- ton, dam Amanda, 101 lbs. 1 Governor Bowie entered g. h Stonewall Jackson. dain Cuic! 2 Spear & Koveris entered ¢: Bailie Peyton, dam Ann 3 ‘Tina AKES, The fourth race was the Breakfast Stakes, for four- Year-olds; two mile heats, $600 entrauce, lialf Jor- felt, There were twelve entries for tis siake, buc only two made their appearance at the post, ‘These Were A. Belmont’s bay volt Gieneig, by Ciuadel, dam. Bapta, and W. R. Labcock’s chestnat colt telm- bold, by Australian, dam Lavender. Glenelg lad the call, selung in a mayorlly of the pools ior more money than Helnibold, but just velore the start we betting was level. First Hei 'ie horses carne mp on even terms, and the drum iapped for a siart, when Gienely was ied Velind thelibold to makea waihug race of it. At the turn Glenelg was tour lengins behind, which. sion he kept Uirougbous the Lirst ule, Helm. old pa 1g Onder the string all of that distance jn Jrout, Aa they ran into the secoud mile Glenelg: mmoved up graduaily, and at the quarter, pole Was two Jenga and a half behind, On the backstreich Le close up the daylight, end at the — hali-mlle pole they were ranting nose and tau, Hermboid sul ta wie lead. There was ho Change to the turce.quarter pole, but when they entered the homestreich Gienelg moved up to Helai- bold’s head. Tho latter Was then Lercud, Dab ne could not shake Glene'g olf, and (ne later, comlug on strong aid apparently full of runmng, soou showed inirouk Heimbeld was punished, but he could not be driven fast enough to overtake Wencig, 8nd the latter passed under the siving & winner by a@longtu, miaktog the heatin 3:45, eoond Hedt,—Glenelg WAS now @ great favorite, fow bemg willag vo investon Helmbold at i against 4 Helmbold was suffered to geo? with ihe lead, Glenelg trotting caree lengths bouind. Av the quar- ter pole Heimbvoid was iour lengths in froat wad making strong ranning. He kept im iront about four lengths ai) tue Way through the urst mile, but going Into the second Cleuelg closed up a trifier Af the quarter pole eu the second mile Helubuld led three lenis und at the half mile two lengths. The jockey was daving Helmbuid al. the way, and Glenelg was doing his best to shut up the gap. Around the lower turn Heimbold kept a lite day- Hight visible, Dut this was closed at the tureo-quatter pole, ‘they came on te Rowestretcn nose and tail.” Glenelg then closed Up gradually, and two hundred yards from home was on even terms with delmbold. Every artifice was now resorted to by both jockeys to fo.ce weir horses along and the noble auinals struggied gamely with their heads together to the stand. “A dead heav’ Was shouted by the multitude, so close dla the affair seem, bui after Weighing the jockeys tho judges de- | cided that Glei had won by a short head. Time Of heat, BA}. Bamakrasr Staxrs, for fouryear-olds; two miles and repeat; $500 entrance, lait foriei. Closed with twelve euliles. A. Belmont entered b. c. Glenelg, by Citadel, dam Batpa. 1 W. RK. Babcoc rod \. Ausiratian, dam Lavender. 2 time, 3:45—u; Proposed Mac t tae a Parse of Twenty Thon- suod Dollars. BALTMoRre, Oct. 20, 1870. Tast night, at a dinner given by Mr. W. W. Gienn to the gentlemen of the turf now in this city, a match between two three-year-olds was made for $5,000 a side, $10,000 forfeit, between a horse to be imported from England and an Amertean horse, both to be named within a month. The race—a dash of two miles—is to be run at the fail meeting at Jerome Park to i871, in case either horse is not named within the thine @ Lorielt of $500 1s te be paid aud the match to be om. FLEETWOOD Second Day of the October. Trot- ting Meeting. The Match Race for ‘Thres-Year-Olds Postponed Until a Good Day and Track—The White Gelding Medic Winner of the 2:29 Purce. PARK. ‘The second day of the October trotting meeting at Flectwood Park, notwithstanding the disagreeable ature of the early morning, was exceilenily at- ‘wndea by the sporting fraternity of this city aua vicinity. The showers of Tuesday night made the track quite heavy, and in consequence the match race for $1,000 between the three-year-old filies of F. McCudy and Dan Mace was postponed until the first good day and track. It will undoubtedly come om to-day. The event of the occasion was 4 purse of $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:29; $700 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse, mile heats; best turee in five, in harness. For thts there were entered M. Ro- den’s biack gelding Prince, W. H. Saunders’ bay gelding Western .New York, H. ©, Ross’ chestnut mare New Berlin Girl, John Murphy's bay gelding Davia Bonner, Dan Mace’s white gelding Medog, Alexander Patterson's chestnut gelding Dread. naught, and C. fiill’s gray gelding W. H. Taylor. All came to the post. Those thrée excellent trotters— Dreadnaught—New Berlin Girl and Western New York were distanced in the first heat. Evidently the heavy track told greatly against them. The second heat’ David Bonner was disianced.. The race was won alter five heats by Medoc. FLEETWOOD PARK, Uctober 26.—Purse of $1,000, for horses that lave never beaten 2:29; $700 to the lirst, $200 to the second and $100 to the third; mile heats, best three in five, 1u haraess. Dan Mace entered w. g. Merdoc.. em eo M. Roden bik. g. Prince 1221238 C. Hill g. g. W. A. Taylor. »- 88332 John Murphy b. g. David Benner. . & dis, W. H, Saunders 6, g. Western New YOrK..cseseeerscerer sees » dis. H. U. Ross ch. in. New Berlin Giri dis. Alexander Patierson ch. g. U) MaugDt.... dis, Quarter, Half. First heal 36 1:18 Second heat. wee OTM Third Qeat +» 40 Fourth neat... +6 814 Fiith neat, 40 Las THE BETTING. Prince was @ great favorite pefore the start, After the first heat Medoc was rushed to the front, and as the heats were trovted the fraternity changed and “hedged” to thetr hearts’ conteut on one and then the other. The nature of the betting was peculiar; but it ts safe to intimate that the adherents of Prince suffered badly, The following pools will be of in- terest: Before the Start, Prince. sees $140 115 120 160 130 Medoc. 7 60 45 78 +46 Dreadnaug4t. Bm 2% 2 3 28 Wm. If. Tayior 6 6 3 B23 3 The Field, ra 82 32 40 4 12% «150 140 165 oh 46 Medoc... 300 400 The Field, M5 195 Prince... 150 200 160 170 The Field, Lin roe i ae, 9 80 Aser Li feat. MCd0C.....sseaveree $90 15 60 The Field. 25 21 22 4 First Heat,—Western New York had the pole and Medoc outside, At the third attempt they got the word with Prince peng Bonuer next, Medoo third, and the balance well up, Around the turn Willtam H. Taylor went to the front, and at the quarter Dole which was passed in thirty-six seconds, had the post of honor by ten lengths, Prince second, David Bonner third, and Medoc, who had broken up on the turn, fourth, and the reat ta @ bunch. Down the backstretch Prince strack an exceedingly fine gait, and, going up to Taylor, cut bim down in style, and David bone toliowing his example, took the second piace an being urged soon went up to Prince’s wheel. Head and head Shey, passed the half-mile pole in 1:13, when Konner, leaving his feet, fell back togiourth position. Medoc now began to show lus speed and around the lower turn he fought every step of the way with Prince, and a4 they swung into the homestretch the strug le was of the most Interesting Character, but Prince held to his sheds on Lp mag Arete string winner of the heat by one len 5 « oc Mo t He tion who was four lengths ahead of David Bonner. New Berlin Girl, Dreadnaaghs eA at New York Were distanced, ‘The lt at was made in 2:51, Second Heat.—The seud-olf was a good one, with Prince # trifle the advautace, which aroand the turo he increased to tour iengths, aud at the quarcer pole—passed In trirty-seven aud a half seconds— Was tie advanced guurd by six lengthy, Medoe second, David Bonner th rd and Witham Tuylor in the roar, Down the Lackstreteh Aedoe began wo trot vory prettily and went up to Pre wheel, When he made @ skip and fell pack a lengih, toe: pared the baltmue fa tins imanner, Witlan HH | ‘aylor third and David Bonner fourth, who Was now hovbling badly, The time to that point was 1:14 Along the jower turn, Medoe setied to ex: leut Work and took ‘even terms with Prine Step by stop they foaght the way down tho back- stretch to the stand, ue straggle calling torch Shouts of admiration from the spectators; and vo the appearauce of those in tne reporcer’s stand Price passed uuder the string a head in advance ol Medve; but the judges, upon consuitatio: » howd. Ing that Medec bad noo made aoytnug by his breaks, gave bim the heat, but for what earbly reason HO One but theluneives Kuows, William H, ‘Taylor was third und David Bonner was distanced, ‘Time of the heat, 2301. Third Heat. ce was leading when the word Was given, and sedoc making @ doubie break on the turn, duriag which he did some little running, Prine & ihe quarter pole, which Was passed in forty seconds, Was an open length ahead, aud Wm, H. Taylor two jengtis in the rear. Along the back- stretch Prince increased kis lead to three lengtis and passed the hallmile pole that distance to the froni, Time to that point, 1:15, On the lower turn Medoc again lett his icet, apd, ater jumplog in the air two or three times, struck a steady gait, and nade an eifore to catch the leader, but be swung Juio the homestretch two lengtus iu advance, and Medoc indulging m two ower lengthened skips, Prince came home winuer of the beat by three lengths, Medoc six jencths n advance of William HM. ‘Yaylor. ‘Lime of the heab, 2:32. Fourth Heat.—Prince Was again the favorite. The Send-oil Was the best of wie day; but on the turn Prince pu is LOse in front and, Medoc breaking up, Was LX lengths the advanced guard at the quarter pole, Which was passed in thirty-seven and a hull Be vonds,. Down the backswre Meiloc trotting ver and at the Laltimile pole was three Time, 1:15, On “the lower tarn Medow left his feet, but tor ai instant only, and ine break apparently was of much service to him, as When setied he trotted bea fully, and Prin BOA IN.o Lhe gar and “ail to pleees” ar the &: tme, Medoe entered the homestretch six le ahead. The heat was now in his driver's } 1, aud he went under the string a whiner vy five leagths, Prince second and Taylor one iength in the rear dnd Ob a break Crds ‘Time of the heat, 1 that Medoc gained exceedingly in his ruunteg during ihe heat, bub the judges, appareully, did uot take any notice of his complaint. UUs Heat,—The send-o made & double break of the tarn, and at tue guarter polo, in forty seconds, was one lenjlir a seemed pumped ont, as went ap to him, and, af to the rear, At the hal Medoe was one length in ¢ nce, fora short durauon ain taken Secor lengths ahead of Taylor, The latter Struggle on the lower turn, aud at th pole had given Pri th Into the homesiret Prince left his fast, passed Run me | ns | Prince now tretch Taylor uggie, sent him who had place, two ade three. o-by, and, as they sw two lengths apart. They On tothe gow) at a rapid gait, and the andi- were preatiy excited. Medoc stuck to nis work and won the liext and race by two lengtns, William 4, Tayor second, tires lengils in advance of Prince. ‘Time of the eat, 2.35. TODAY'S SPORT. For this, the closing day of the meeting at Pleet- wood Park, there will be three atiraciions. The fist wil! be the match race of $1,000, for threa-y ear- old filles, which was postponed {rom yesterday. ‘The second event 1s a purse Of $500, for horses that have never beaten 2:00; $300 to the first, $150 to the second and $59 to the third. For this there are entered Mr. Whipple's chestnut mare ‘ne, M. 14 Mott's brown stullion Independent, ‘Yruesdale’s gray gelding Lottery, John itogers* browa mare Pownal Mare, Joha Murphy's brown gelding James H. Coleman, John Lovett’s chestnut sialon Yoronto Obtel, Jr,, Pierce Hayden's bay geld- ing M. T. Brennan, 2B. L. Hal's bay stalkon Lincoln and W. E. Weeks? black gelding Eight Bells, ‘The third event will be a purse of $1,000, for horses that have never trotted better than 2: $700 to the frat, $200 to the second and $100 to the third, This has eight entries:—W, H. Borst’s chestnut mare Jonepinae, a beach’a gray gelding dack, A. C. Whitson’s black gelding Frank, Join Lovett's brown gelding Young Brano, M. Barrett's chestnut gelding George Smith, Dan Piifer’s bay mare (no name), Joun Rogers? brown mare Pownai Mare, and Pan Mace's brown gelding Prank, All three races will be mille heate, best three In uve, in harness, Last night the pool sellers, Meesrs. Marshall & Johnson, gave the betting gentlemen an opportunity to invest their money upon the second und third | Cousins of deceased, the petitioner being a races with the following resuit:— Concjasien of the Examination Before Jasiiec Cox~Alen Committed without Bail for Perjury. ‘The examination In the case of Theodore Allen was continued before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mar- ket, yesterday afternoon, Long before the hour set down for the examination the crowd who have been hibernating around the court room for the past week eagerly clamored for admittance to the examiuation rodni, but were dented admittance by the court officers in consequence of an order issued by Justice Cox to allow no persons inside except the attorney, members of the press and witnesses, Before commencing the examina- tion Justice Cox announced that he hed carefuily examined the testircony already taken and saw no evidence of the innocence of the prisoner and should refuse to admit him to ball, after which the counsel for the prosecution offered in evidence the original bond given by Allen in 1863 for the appearance of one John Campbeil for larceny from the person, which set forth that he (Allen) was the owner of the St. Bernard House, Mr. Hummeli, an attorney, was the ‘first witness Placed on the stand, and tesilfied to drawing up the bond and witnessing the prisoner sign it; the bond entered into by Peter W. Longicy for the appear- apee Of Martin Allen to answer a somes ot fan thieving, in witch he — testified ng the owner of the same premises — that Alien had offered as ball, was intro- duced as evidence and objected to by the counsel for the prisoner, but was allowed by the Justice, Mr. Humimell further testified to seeing Longley sign the bond. Several otuer bonds in which the pria- oner had entered into as accurity at various times, tor the appearance of criminals, in which the same Property waa offered, were also offered tn evidence, ‘The witness stated Campbelt had been arrested for larceny from the person and Ailen had been tnduced to become his bondsman by his Bde Sal aeat' wife; the case had never been tried, aud giving the bond was the lust oficial action in the case. Adolph Schleiscier, the court interpreter, testified vo Allen’s signature to several full bonds signed by him, after which District Attorney Fellows an- nounced that the evidence for the prosecution was closed. Mr. Sedgwick made a motion to dismiss the com- Diaint, and in case the Justice refused to do 80, to allow the prisoner to put in a reasonable amount of bail and allow fitm his liverty. Air. Fellows ob- ent on the ground that a clear case of perjury ad been made out against the prisoner. Ex-Judge Stuart earnesily appealed to the Magistrate to allow fis client bail, offering any amount, even to $100,000 in real estate, which would be furnished inside of titteen minutes. District Attorney Feliows stated that it had been charged that the case had assumed @ political as- pect, which he admitted, and referred to the con+ stant applause and threats that had been uttered in the court room by the friends of the prisoner. At the conclusion of the remarks of tne District At- torney Justice Cox announced that he was of the Opinion that the prosecution had made out a case and shoulda cominit the prisoner without ball. After this announcement the prisoner asked if he Might make a few remarks, and, on being answered in Lhe affirmative, proceeded to remark that he was sorry that Mr. Fellows had charged that his friends had congregated in the court room and threatened to do violence to the Justice anu the prosecuting oficers. Allen was remanded to prison, and ihe evidence sent to the Grand Jury to take final action in the matter, SALE OF SCRANTON COAL. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company sold at auction at noon yesterday 90,000 tons of Scranton coal. ‘This sale has probably determined the price of Coal for the remainder of the season. The attend. ance was large, but the market was without anima- on, and all les sold at a heavy decline. ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices obtained, with a comparison of the prices obtatjed for each grade at the sale of September 28:— IMPORTANT TO STOCKHOLDERS IN THE MARIPOSA COMPANY. Some of the stockholders of the “Mariposa certia- cates” have catsed notices to be served on the trus- tees of the Mariposa estate, requiring them to sell the estate forthe benefit of the ceriificate holders. It appears that the interest on the certificates has remained unpaid for two years and upwards, and that py the terms of the deed of trust itghas \herefore become the duty of the trustees to sel the Mariposa estate for the benefit of the certificate holders, Showid: the trastees decline rewarkabje lewas develQnusyta Taay be expecieds THE MAIDEN MISER, Whe and Want She Was—A Romantic Story—Claimants fer Her Property—un for tho Lawyers. POUGHKEESIB, Oct, 26, 1870, The case of Lochy Ostrom, Pougtkeepsie’s mise who died In this place some ume ago, is again com. munding attention, It will be remembered tract hers was @ romantic story. She was never murrie:, and when she died sie was sevenmty-even years of age, When she was young she way considered handsome, and she moved in excellent society, While in her veens she became infatuated with a then Poughkeepsie iawyer, named Gazely. An estrangement soon followed, however, and from thenceforth tho two walked through life in a dierent direction, her disposition rapldly changed. morose and conceived a desire to hoard money. to the time of her death she liad not attended church in twenty years. She hardly ever purchased any- thing to eat or wear, but always lived upon people With whom she was acquainted, When she died it was claimed that sho left not a single blood relation behind, and her fortune was in- Ventoried at $15,000. Upom proper apy cation letters of administration were granted to Walter 0. Wheeler, one of her creditors, and up to yesterday that gentleman had supreme control of her effects. It appears, however, that there is to be 4 fight for the miser’s money, and rich developments are expected, Duripg yesterday a petition was filed in tne Sur. rogate's Court of Dutehess county by P. Dorland and James Williams for the petitioners Jemmina McKibbin, of tis city), ta Which she represeuts Unt she tia cousin of Rachel (Lochy) Ostwou After setting fori thy facts of Loehy Ostrom’s death the petitioner further represemis that she 14 informed and believes that Walter ). Wheeler was noo ahd) 66) pot entitled to jetters of | administration, for the reason that Ruchet Gsirom lett her surviving the following | named kindred heirs and legal representatives, to | w ‘Thomas L ia Chure ieOvk, I thie ‘Thayer, Mary Fonda, Za Lewis, denibiiy, Rachel Re Charles Koome, Baw: Koome, William Re Beau ¥ Roome, Douglass toome; Edwin Koome, Thomas and Charles D State of Michigan Koome, of Mississipy 1180 Nichola Louis, Mo.; also W Roome, Clara Durbin and James Kidne: Jersey; also Aun Maria Kidney Maria Wiswill, That the grau above named parties ure blood relatives . Roome, Who reside ia the so Ldward Roome and Mary aide Drayton, | Who reside tu New Brookiva, and Ann parents of all of the nd frst ter of Leonard Lewis, who deceased, The pettlione 15 desirous tua ration should be duly grante | upc deceased, and therefore asks Unat ‘un order fora citation to issue te D, Wheeler to appear before the Surrogate to show cause why he should not be suspended as administrator, The petitioner further asks that the letiers granted to said Wheeler be revoked and annulled, and that let ters of administration of tbe goods, chattels and credits of said Rachel Ostrom, deceased, may be granted Lo the petitioner, ma Mekiobin. An order bas been issued by Surrog: Fowler ro- quiring Walter D. Wheeler to show’ c coth inst., Why he should not be remoy: istrator, Why his letters should not be revoked and cauc . This opens the Lochy-Oswom ro. mance apew, and makes plenty of work for law- yers, on the a8 admin. THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. A Resolution to Establish a Federnte Council Adopted—Closing Address by Bishop Potter and Adjournment, The Council of ue Eplscopal Diocese within the ate of New York was opened ut ten o'clock yeuter- day morning with a morning prayer and the admin istration of the Holy Communion. There were present the Right Revs. the Bishops of New York, Western New York, Albany, Long Island and Central New York, and about seventy-five clerical and lay deputies. Among the latter were ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, Judge funt, General Miller, Lieutenant Governor Jones and Chief Justice Johnson. The Council was convened by Bishop Potter for the purpose of organizing a federate or provinejal council of the dioceses of this State, The rumpr that an archbishop is to be appointed appears to have no foundation. Rev. Mr. Perry was nominated secretary. | Rey. Dr. Seymour called for ihe reading of the canon of the General Convention under Which the Council was assembled. On motion of Mr. J. P. Nasu, of New York, it was resolved that until the adoption of a coustitution the right of the bishops of tue five diocuses to vate a8 a separate order be recognized and declared, Rev. Dr. BuacH, of Oswego, N. Y., moved that it is expedient to establish a iederate council, or con- venuon, represcoting the dioeeses within the limits oi the State of New York. Rey, Dr, Halon, of New York, proposed to refer this resolution toa spec ities for report, Rey. Dr, VAN KLEDCK, id, seconded Rev. Dr. Hatght'e Heol The Right Rev. Dr. Cok, of Western New York, advocated the passing of the resolution. Rev. Dr. HAIGHT then withdrew his motion, upon which the resolution was unanimously adopi Rey. Di adopt a) HAtGuT moved that a committee to to? po 1a furtherance ui tis resolution be ppointed, P be ‘the Right Revs. the Bishops of New York, Western New York, Long Isiand, Albany, and Central New York, and the Kev. Drs, Haight, Ingersoll, Payn Beach and Dronne, and J. ¥. Nash, Judge Joun- son, Mr. W. H, Lud! . Horatio Seymour and Orlando Meads were 1 med members of the committee, pig It was resolved that fhe Cotncil should meet again at the call of the Bishop of New York about the second week of January next. In conclusion Bishop Potren addressed tne Coun- cll, He said that everv trial, every st every great crisis in tho history of the Churgh Bad only resulted in finding her more potent 4 in- vincibie against ail the powers of the .world-— in finding out wht ker’ agencies aro” ana are to in’ carrying out the work of God alone upon this continent. 1 will not probably live to see I; but some of you will see that this Church will spread ber network of agencies—a com- act body of men and women, far removed from manism, but banded together tn works of char- ity, education, care of the sick and care of the fallen, Such agencies are empioyed by that Church which we all taik about—the Roman Church, My theological position is now precisely what i¢ was thirty years ago, aud I say to the brethren that what the Church needs 13 courage and confidence to realize her own strength, and to cease Lo be afraid to use all instrumentaiiites which are indispensable for carrying on her ewn work: but, above all, not to think that the last little event is to shake the mighty structure of this Church, which stands upon the immutable rock—Curist jesus. The Convention then adjourned, SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A CHILD, A Boy Jumps Out of 2 Window te Escape His Stepmother. John Slattery, a boy nine years of age, was taken to the City Hospital on Tuesday morning tn an al- most dying condition, his skull being fractured, and one leg and an arm broken, by falling, as it was reported at the time, from the fourth story window of his parents’ rest- dence, tonement house, 92 West Warren street, Subsequent inquiry, however, developes a serious combination of circumstances of a peculiar nature. Mrs, Bridget Slattery, the stepmother of the child, missed @ small sum of money from the place where she usually kept it in her apartment, and on Tuesday morning last she accusea Jobn of stealing it. He denied having done 0, but she was inexorable in her persistent accusations, and bent upon chastising nim for the offence of which he plead not guilty, sho locked the door of the rvom in which they were alone, at the time, on tne fourth floor of ‘the house. She then proceeded, regardicss ‘of his ap-| ‘als for mercy, to beat him most cruelly with a eavy stick, While thus engaged the poor fellow's acreams attracted the inmates of the house to the door, and they would have attempted to rescue him but were unable to force open the door. Finally the boy, terrified and frenzied fro.u the vigor with which the blows bad been dealt him by his step- mother, broke from her grasp ‘and leaped out the window, In failing he struck upon a clothesline, and bounced from that on to the top of ‘an outhouse, from which we rolled off to the ground in @ bleeding and imsensibie condition. Mrs. Slat- tery is held to await the result of the boy's in- Juries, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BONNETT—MUNSON.—On Tuesday, October 25, at Hastings, on the Hudson, by Rev. Dr. Meesor, JouNn B. BONNETT, of New York, to HANNag, daughter of George Munson, Esq. BopLE—PutLsires,—At Hudson City, N. J., of Monday, October 17, by the Kev. T. R. Howlett, Mr. CHARLES W. BopLs to Miss Emma PHuLuirs, all of dersey City. No cards. Cowr axtHW AIT—CROZLER.—On Tuesday, October 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. tl. P, Croaér. J, How any Oowrestaw air FLoKeNCR Lochy grew oid, and | She became | Up | hel Jow- | Roone, Charles Roome,’ Janes Roa Roome, Olla Wiswil,’ Kivise Room: Roome, Wiliam U. Roome, wi | in the city of New York; also | * Richara, of St. | i B. Cnozier, daughter of the oMciatiog clergyman, all of Urooxiyn. No ecards, . COLLINS-——MOSLEY.—Un Monday, October 24, by the Key, Tuomas Siveet, Davros, COLLINS, of New York, lO BLizaserit, videst danghter of’ Wiltam Mosley, ate of burton Head, England, English papers please con: Ga 1—Warts.—Oo Tuesday, October 18, by the warn to Euaas, is clry. sduy, October 25, at Brows, Joan W. via, daughter of the 1acé sklyn, on Tuesaday, Oc- i. Tuomas, WALTER LIND Ja ey tod, EMMA THOMAS, r—On Wednesday, Octoher 26, at Vomé, by the Kev, M. M. cits, of Cold Spring, N. ¥., 1,01 Slug Sing, daughter of ~AC Brockiyn, on the evening y Noy. Charles Pomeroy, A. » tO CASSIE, dangntcs chiand Lake, N.Y, +» on Wednesda 3, wiaow of Hom fonmery Of Windsor, Vi, in the 77tb amily are invited to attend the vary Bapust eharch, Twenty. cuue, lb Briday Rigrmiung, 4, on Tuesday, October 25, Jacob 5, und Eliza Austin, Ta 15 | | | OcLove | Ava Aikeus, ye fane thie sore Bs At in vie Vive } tuity b | tun’ ave t ailernoon, str uds of (he family are respect. je wneral, frou the Wargure ehurck, of Yonkers, on Friday Ray r 25, ADA STARR ne Catherine M, Bliss, es pSetfally Invited to \ue revidenee oF her parents, purl sitet, is (hur oway) altermoom, ab ation! bie iW one o'eh Bues: MG Tucaday, Octover 25, of consump. OMAS H, BURWHAM, aged 21 years and 7 aud frienda are reapestfally invited ( sfernoon, ab One M4 Delancey street. “5, MARY, Widew sar of her age, lnvited raped 1” Friday 100m, at two liarloua Railroad depot at ju Toesday morning, October 25, LEVAN in the oor Year of Mis @ge, ‘vesend Inends of the lamily are te. tied Co attend the fonerat, from bis late Vouskes sereol, tks (Liursday) afters iesday, October 25, Tomas CURTIN, erly of Kilurm, county Cork, lre- | tives auen a 4 iriends are respectfully invited to !, from bis late residence, 326 St Bridget’s church, where @ 1 up for the re- At Oulvary Couetery for tne AY). + thie (thurs uibt—Oa ‘Tuesday, Octover 25, at noon, at rs rest 144 Fulton siveet, CaARLES sou of Jom A, and Ebzabeth Uurrier. irom the Jobin sureet Metiodiot Episcopal as (Phu Lone o'clock, sday, Uctober Camphe Treland, in the Pan chuceh, te CAMPBELL. —O0 widow of James Anwim, BETH, | county | age. | ‘fhe friends of ihe fatally are respectfully invited | year of ber to attend tie Taneral, from her late residence, 323 t Thirty-ninth street, on kriday alternvon, ab Davis Sy. ond OCLWeK. Monday, October 24, ARCHIBALD som of Jom unu Aun Davidson, aged 21 d those of his family y id the juneral, tht (Tharsday) morning, OCK, from the resie ial renis, No. Dean street, Brooklyn. The remains Will be taken co Lonkers, Ne Y., for in- On Tuesday, October 25, at Fort Lee, Greenly and daughter MMe the family are respect- of the late Pullip H. Livi The relatives wnd friends 0 folly mvited to attend the MMerat services, a AN- thon Memoria! Giurch, West Forty-eighth street, this day (ih day), ab Dwelve @ci0CK UCR, Without fur ther notice Loan At Honesdale, Pa., on Thorsday, Octo- ber 6, Av na DL, wile of Janes Holmes, and eldess ihe Lat eorge D. and Margaret daughter of jay, October25, Tomas R. JonEs, Periting, OF this cit Jonits.—On 't printe : Funeral from bis fate residence, No, 12 Sixth stréct, this (Tuesday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, Kay On ‘Luesday, October 6, alter a short and es RY ARLIGAN, Ue beloved pain wile of Joun 5 May lier soul rest in peace. The relatives and friehds Of Lae family are ree spectfuily mvited to aiteud Lae suneral, Trom her lute resluence, 482 Hast Pilteentn street, this (Thursday) atiernoon, ast LWo O'clock. Kouan.—On Tuesday, October 25, FARRELL Ko- GAN, native ef lretand, county of Cavan, in we Tist year of his age. » family are reapect- 4 the faueral, trout his tate ; in Woodbridge, N. J., on Saturday evenly, Ociober 22, Winitam W. Mawnry, a nativeos Bediordsuire, England, im the 63d year Of bis age. Notice of faneval hereafter. MILLE. to tls city, on Wednetday, October 25, JULIA LoUwA MILLER, wily of F. Joseph Muler. ‘The irteniis of the fumiiy ave respectially invited to attend the funeral, frou her law residence, 331 First avenue, this (Thursday) afterngon, at one o’clovk, MURKAY.—-On Tuesday, October 25, Many ANN Munray, davghter of Join and Margaret Murray, aged 13 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funera), froin her lave residence, No. 13 Monroe treet, Unis (Tiursday) afiernvon, at half. past two o'clock, MoCusxsn.—On Wednesday, October 26, Percus McCosken, of the parish of Drumore, county Ty- rone, Ireland, aged 48 years. ‘The friends and relatives, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. The remains will be removed from Ins late residence, 294 Kirst street, Williams. burg, to the church of St. Peler aud St. Paul, in Second street, on Friday mor! at nine ofc 4 From thence the funeral will at two o'clock In the atterneon to Calvary Cemeter’ MOMANUS.—On Wednesday, October 24, A MoManus, daughyer of James and Miry McManus, @ native of Cotlooney, county siigo, Lreland, aged 1 year, 11 montts and 9 days, ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, irom her iate residence No. 472 Peari street, to Calvary Cemetery, tuis (fbursday) ufteruvon, at two o'clock, NaGiy.—On Tuesday, October 25, MARTIN NAGLE, ed 23) ears. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funerai, from St. Micner’s church, (birty-second street and Niuth avende, (nis day ( raday), Ri Lwelve O'clock. Pranse.—On Tuesday, October 25, Gusstr, only son 0} Alanson 4. and Sarah F, Pearse, aged 11 montis and 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the revic oft bis parents, No. 116 York street, Jersey City, this (fiursday) afternoon, at one.o’ciock, ReprieLp.—On Tuesday, October 25, WILLIAM M. REDFieLD, in the ¢8th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the fawily are respecte (Thursday) afternoon, at three o' will be taken to Fayetieviile, Ny RUCKKL.—Va Weavesday, October 26, CATHARINE, wife of Samuel Ruckel and daughier ef the late Robert Struthers, Noiive of funeral to-morrow, Raxoer.—On Wednesday imorning, Octohér 25, Rosaiie, danghter of Morris and isabella Ranger, agea Few and 4 months. he funeral willtake piace from the residence of Mrs. Joseph Fatinun, 44 Kast lorty-ninth street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock. Rowinsex.—On Sunday, Vevwber 23, at New Or- jeans, La., 10 less than two days’ illness wiih the yellow lever, JouN F. Koptnsos, of Hoboken, N. J, chiet engineer of United States steamer Essayous, in tue 40th year of his age. The remains were mierred at New Oricans on the ‘4th inst. See.—On Wednesday, October 26, WILLIE, son of Albert and Jane See, aged. 9 months aud 17 days. Relatives and friends are inviied to attend the funeral services, on Friday morning, 2b hall-past ten o'clock, at 35 Clarkson street, ‘fhe remams will be to Tarrytowa ou the two P. Mi. trata trou ‘Thurtleth sireci. Scorr.—On Tuesday evening, October 2, Mrs, Jui E. Sco7t, relict Of Jame= scott. Her friends and acquatntances.are respeectfuiy mn- Vited to atiend the (uneral, om her jate cesideuce, No, 186 Lexington avenue, on Friday aflerpoon, 6 two o’cloe . ¥ SrerHE: On Wednesday, October 26, Eniza- Bera M., wifeot James stepueus, ta the Sad year of hex age, tue resatives and friends of the family are reapect- folly invited to attena the iuineral scryices, at her late residence, coruer of Wilton avena? and Grove street, Buena Ridge, Mott: Haven, ou Sacurday, at tweive noon. A train Will leave Tweuty-stxth street at halfpast eleven ia the morning. g ‘TomrXins.—At Portchesier, N, Y., on Weduesday, Ociober 23, RACHEL TOMPAINS, aged ST yea Relatives and friends are tayited ty atgend the faneral, from the Methodist tplscopal chured, this | (Phursday) aivernoon, at Lialf-past one o'clouk, VALENVINE.—Ou ‘Tuesday, Qetover 25, aiter a short iiness, RICHARD 6. VALENTINE, ouly son of Edward B, Valentine, aged 28 yeurs. ‘The (riends and relatives of the faintly are respect fully invited to attehd the, funeral ‘services, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o’ciock, at the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. U. Hy Dreyer, coruer o} rst seu and Second avenue. —On Tuesday, October 25, LAVINIA A., wite hm \Vest, in bite Sud your of her age. 1d and wequaidiauces of tue family are invited to atiend the fulieral, from her litte’ resk dence, No. 803 Lust Liyghty-ouritt sireet, on Pridat Ailermnoon, at ons O'clock, Withowe torther tivita on. ler remains Will be iakea to Woodiawie