The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1871, Page 11

/ JEROME PARK RACES. ‘Third Day of the Autumn Meeting. Brilliant Assemblage, Fine Racing and a Grand Display of Elegant Toilets, SIX SPLENDID CONTESTS. Monarchiet Winner of the Annual Sweepstakes, » Harry Bassett the Purse of $600, Lizsy B. . the Purso of $500, Gray Flanet the Champagne Stakes, Lord Byron the Selling Sweepstakes and Mon- archist ‘he Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes. The clerk of the weaiher did his best vesterday to make up for his beastly conduct on Thursday. The day Was as fine as any one could wisi, and the road and track magnificent. The Chicago disaster— which ‘had such a depressing effect on Tuesday’s Taces—seemea to have been forgotten by the ‘many thousands of aelighted visitors at Jerome Park yesterday. Nothing out fashion } and real enjoymont-were-considerea at that famous " .course, Tne club house and grand stand presented asighbt that could not fail to checr even the mos, misanthropic turiite. Wealth, benuty and fashion were in the majority, and the beautiful drive through Fifth avenue, the Park, the Boulevard and Centrai avenue beyond McComb’s Dam more enjoy- -able than ever was Known before, The meetings of the American Jockey Club bring out everything that the metropolis can boast of iu the line of real Jashion and enjoyment. Not to attend these races 18 an unpardonable offence in te eyes of the haut monde of New York. Here the modiste dis- plays her choicest treasures, and the plazzas of the club house and the benches of the ,&tand stand are redolent of fine toilets and per- * fumery. No matter how things are going on “down town, here may be fouud the most eminent Onanciers, merchants whose names are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, politicians of every -@rade, {from the controller of the Presidency down to the chairman of an east side primary; ratl- road men, from tae king down to the baggage -master; belles of all kinds, pealing laughter in every note of the scale, and that great apd multitudinous body, the vi poliut, ‘who rush in wherever there is an exclite- ment. Of all the attractions which Jerome Park holds forth the principal one 1s the drive thither. It would be dificult to name another in the world that can match it. Tnen the cheering sights that meet the eye along that drive! Equip- ages of every possible description pass and \ repass, like the phantasmagoria of a dream. Flushed faces and elegant toilets may be seen, without even venturing within the Precincts of the course, and the road presenta at every turn a kaleidoscope of beauty and fashion. The management this season has been most excel- Jent, owing to the commendable arrangements of -Judge Monson and Mr. Theodore Moss, and unpleas- ant characters have been carefully excluded. In fine, Jerome Park can be visited by all ladies with. sout the least fear of their being brought into con- tact with persons of objectionable tendencies, und it may be justly termed the headquarters of fashion, AT THE CLUB HOUSE ‘qe opserved Mr. Leonard Jerome, Mr. Constable, Mr. Dancan, Mr. Belmont, Mr. Swigert, Mr. Ollitfe, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Witners, Mr. Living- (2 -ston, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Van Buren, Augus- ‘tin Daly, Mr. Adams, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hatch, Mr, Gunther, Mr, Cullock, Mr. Sarony, Commodore Van- derbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Petty, Mr. Singer, Mr. Potter, Mr. anit Mrs. West, the Misses Purdy, Mr. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall, Mr. Cecil, Mr. and Mra. Brady, Mr. Lombard, Mr. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Ack- ermana, Mr. and Mrs. Dubarry, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Lorillard, Mr. Motley, Mr. Monson, Mr. Moss, Dr. Aackson, Mr. O’Vonnor and Mr. Carroil. THE LADIES’ TOILETS ‘were esccially magnifitent. We remarked the fol- dowing on the piazza of the club house:— A very handsome costume of chestnut brown silk, #e underskirt trimmed with a deep box-plsited flounce. Between every two piaits were long loops and ends of sik trimmed with small tassels. A full overskirt, looped gracefully at the sides, was “trimmed to match, the underskirt being a tight fitting basque waist. To complete this costume was @ Very preity round hat, trimmed with ostrich tips and araraltte. Another costume was of two shades of olive green cashmere, the underskirt trimmed with plaitings of both shades, the outside garment consisting of a very stylian polonaise, trimmed with plaitings headed with passementerie. A velvet bonnet, trim- ‘Med with the two shades of green, completed this becoming costume. Anelegant black silk costume had a demr-train Outside garment, black cashmere Polonaise, richly embroidered and trimmed with guipure lace, and a ‘black velvet round hat, trimmed with peacock feathers. A beautiful and becoming costume made of brown silk of two shades, nad an underskirt having a deep purl at the bottom, striped with velvet of the dark #hade. The polonaise was of a peculiar shape, and ‘was caught at one side with cord and tassels, and at the other with loops and long ends of velvet of the dark shade, and trimmed with fringe of the two shades. A jaunty little round hat completed this handsome suit. Auother was @ salt with a royal purple under- skirt of uarrow flounces, headed with velvet of the same shade. The skirt was richly trimmed with Chantilly lace and velvet, Then there was an ele- gant cashmere shawi and a bonnet of purple velvet, trimmed with ostrich tips, and aigrette, Many other very dist:igué toilets were observable both at the club house, the grand stand and on the road. SCRNES AND INCIDENTS. The several delegations that drove to the grounds egan to arrive long vefore twelve o'clock, and the crowds who love to witness such sport without gins. an equivalent thus early gathered on the iil beyond the grand entrance. Three or four large loads or girls fresh from school and their younger brothers arrived with lunch baskets and selected eligivie Ego There they munched, chatted, y drank ja water and enjoyed themselves in the best of good health and spirits. Not long after this assemblage of pretty girls was pleasantiy seated there came @ grand cavaicade of rivate carriages with their occupants that had driven through Central Park tn all the drapery of its autumnal expression, and these Ww experience the pleasures oi ao step outside the city in the infinite variety of nature’s work, which pleasure grew into joy as the amusement of the oc- casion began on the course. A lovely day certainly spreads its bracing wings over the track, and tho bDright sun gracefully stand, #0 that between ips present by the handtwork of an — unapproachable artist, it was cnough to make tue oldest man on the course wish it was the third day of the Jerome Fall meeting under such circumstances ail ‘the year around. Many of the first families of New York were re- resented on the lawn aad stand and about the pool x, By looking around you could see faces not Noticed betore during the meeting, and this 18 easily accouniea for. The great misivriune to the once "wealthy and populous cityon Lake Michigan had Kept them back because of the intense sympathy ' and feeting the news of the black and smoking » Fulns had awakened, excluding irom their minds all thoughts of other things, But the grand spirit of encilied club house and lovely figures and cherry hundreds, and the / Charity that, in unison, asif called into requisition from all parts of the world by one single electrical breadth, brought back the old spirit within them, And the throng bent hilarious steps to Jerome for enjoyment in real earnest. At two o’clock the day ‘Was an assured success, and the greater part of the cay ous and magnificent grand stand was filled ‘With boates and faces. There were jovial sets on the lawn and on the quarter stretch worth a study and worth an acquaintance. That gentleman with the light overcoat and Glasses siung across his Icft shovider, standing against tne fence, is Mr, August Belmont. That “stout person beside him witn the dark blue overcoat and fashionable hat, anae kt a cigar, is John Mor- rissey, looking much better for nis Saratoga cam- paign and the laurels he won for suggesting aud cartying to @ successtul conclusion the iinest boat race the country, He runs his horse Defender in the Grand National ‘Hanitcap Sweepstakes to-aay, and may be he is besos 3 ne his chances of success, That sluchtly-bail ote gentioman, with light brown kids, 1s Colonel a tek of the best tiree-year-old in vhe country, Harry Bassett, who has pulled down more purses this season than was ever before known by @ horse. Near him—that ° WEW LUKK HEKALD. SUNDAY modest, thoughtful person—is Mr. John Coffee. He has been unfortunate in bis staple this year, but ae and it isa 1 ‘that bas ae Per point with race horses. © ny ee pstakes, mont’s and Dennison Crawford's entry. Sanford not long since leit @ sick room, and no doubt he, as with many gentle- men to-day, regards the victory of his horse ot doctors and a long, gray Suikner, fresher than ever from his trip up tne Nile, There’s Fletcher Westray, an old A erygr near the judges’ sland, and just over lence is Louis Lortilard, of the Wanderer, and @ little further on hia brother George, of the Enchantress, brown as a nat irom his yacht cruise across the ocean and np the Mediterranean. Surrounded by his black stable boys, looking like aregiment of monkeys, over there on tne stretch 18 Coionel M’Pantels. Thav’s him with hair as white a8 the driven snow and Wearing the quiet expression, See how pleasant 18 his whole demeanor and how fatherly he seems in every action, ‘To-duy his stable of horses stands second to none im the country, and not a racing gentleman on the turf Jeaious of his — success, “I bec a hundred I name the winner,” comes from among the pool bayers and betting gentle- men. Who that ever heard that musical voice could jlorget ity Why, that's ola Jake Somerindyke, of Fleetwood Park, and 10 more genial veteran is ever seen among the sporting fraternity than he, Jake looks well to-day, and it 13 safe to wager that he knows a “dark one’ in the race now to come off. The geitieman speaking to Leonard Jerome is Witham butler Duncan, and near them, lookme at bis programme, is Dr. Kenneth Reid, tresh from Quarantine, That one talking to D. D. Wivers, one of the stewards of the course, 13 Colonel Sanford. That's him with the light over- coat andcane and he seems more than elated over his_brother’s success, There’s a gentlemen down there under the shadow of the pool stand that looks serious, about the only sedate face at this moment seen. He lost @ grand racer last year at Saratogo by an accident, and he has just remarked, ‘Many a race he could have won since.” Them are W. R, Travers, Jonn Han- ‘ter, Magrath, trom Kentucky; John Smith, uf Cin- cinnati; William Cottrill, of Alabama; D. Swigert, Judge Munson, John Morris, Major Thomas Doswell ot Virgin Livingston, Major Thomas an Mr. Bisseck, with hosts of others, roaming, chatting aud speculating upon the contests, Among these are wandering detectives, called here that they may take charge of any fellows not required on business, That one, with hair nearly white and hurrying about with book in hand, everywhere at the same time, 18 the fs Wheatiey, secretary of tue course. le knows every turiman in the country of prominence and is respected by all. And then there are Jim McGowan and Dr. Under- wood in the pool box behind tue Vee iar stand, busy as bees, the former counting and scanning the thousands paid into the box, and the latter by his jokes and whimsicalities urging the buyers to larger and more numerous ventures. The crowd is or- derly, well dressed and well behaved, of course. ‘There were a thousand carriages about the track at four o'clock, and in many of them sat their oc- cupants well satisfied with the lookout from their positions. Assuredly the assemblage yesterday was as brilliant as Jerome has seen in many days and the racing of the aes nature. There may have been more enthusiasm displayed during the season just passed on some of the running courses in the United Sst but it is to convince & veteran of the truthfulness of such & statement. Tiny hands and cheery voices created quite a hubbub during the Champagne Stakes. sell- ing Sweepstakes and Grand National Handicap, and their applause mingied pleasantly witn the more boisterous demonstrations of tue gentiemen. When, im the last race, that splendid colt, Monarchist, Mr. Sanford’s secured the victory against as grand a field of clippers that ever answered judges’ beli and his second conquest of the day, the vociier- ous applause was for a moment all along the stand | and lawn hike @ rolliug wave, snd a sea of handker- chiefs flutterea toward his owner, while scores of friends shook him by the hand and congratuiatea him on hus great success, It was a happy day tor Mr. Sanford, and weil deserved were the besiowals of honor on the victories of his stable. It 1g with picasure that the announcement 1s made by authority that the young jockey, McClellan, who ‘was thrown from the horse Hamburg on i'uesday and seriously injured, is improving and likely to re- cover, THE KACING, The track was safe, but not fast, and the racing that came off was of the most sati2factory charac- ter—in fact it was really the best that ever took place on any track in America in one day. Six races were run with good flelds tu each, and all ‘Who witnessed the sport were delighted. The first race was the annual sweepstakes, for three-year-olds, $500, half forfett, with $1,000 added; two miles, There were seventeen entries for this event, but only three came to the post, com- prising Mr. Sanford’s day colt Monarchist, by Lex- ington, dam Mildred; Mr. Belmont’s chestnut colt By the Sea, by Thormanby, dam Bernice, and Den- nison & Crawford’s chestnut colt by Censor, dam Julia, Monarchist was a great favorite over the others, his fine run on Saturday last with Harry Bassett convincing juages of such matters that he was the next best three. year-old to Bassett in the country. He was heavily backed, and by winning pleased his sup- porters greatly. By tne Sea made a capital race, and was beaten but a length. The second race was for a purse of $600, for which there were five entries. These were D. McDaniels’ chestnut colt Harry Bassett, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird; Mr. Belmont’s chestnut spy Finesse, by Lexington, dam _ Filligree; Mr. Coffee's chestnut colt Judge Durell, by Lexington, dam Laura; Mr. Swigert’s black filly Morlacchi, by Lexington, dam Banner, and Mr. Wither’s chesinut horse Vespucias. The latter was withdrawn. Harry Bassett was booked to wip, and hardly a dollar could be found against him. The bestung Was on the others, and the pools were sold without the great colt. sinesse had the call over the others, Morlacchi being second choice. Harry Bassett won the race inthe same way that he has won all hig Tages this year, Finnesse being second and Judge Durell third, ‘The third race was for a purse for three-year-olds, with penalties for the winners during the year, but as none of them had been fortunate enough to score @ victory, they all startea on even terms. There were seven starters, and ail came tothe post. D. McDaniels ran brown filly Lizzie B., M. H. Sand- ford bay tilly Madame Dudiey; H. P. McGrath bay gelding thy bg eg re S. M. Mall bay colt John lerryinan, . Withers brown filly Kit Kat, Jonn Coifee bay colt Joe Hiliott, and James Thompson bav colt Nickajack. The Lote 3 lay between Madame Dudley and the imported tilly Lizzie B., the latter being @ great tavorile, and the race was a desperate one between these two, the others being entirely outof ttat the end of a mile. Lizzy B. won the race by @ nose oniy at the finish. Impecunious was third, The fourth race was the Champagne Stakes. a dash of three-quarters of & mue, between a fine field of two-year-olds, There were seventeen entries for the stakes, seven of which started. ‘These were D, J. Crouse’s gray colt Gray Planet, D. R. Harness’ chestnut colt Meteor, R, W. © ron’s brown filly Inverary, A. chestnut filly Victoria, J. A, ray colt srennus, and colt Uhivairy. Meteor was the favorite over the field at odds, the next chotce being Gray Pianet. The latter won a@ splendid race, Meteor being sec- ond, aud Mr. Cameron’s filly third. This field of two-year-olds Were as fine as ever appeared in a race in this country. The fifth race was a selling sweepstakes, with the asual allowances for low prices, the distance being amile and an eighth. ‘There were nine entries, comprising Joseph Donohue’s bay colt Lord Byron, F. Morris’ gray nily Felicity, John Brougham’s biac: ‘elaing Geraid, B. G. Thomas’ bay filly ‘fularia, J. |. Harbeck’s chestnut colt Cadence, u. . Loud’s brown filly Moselle, M. <A. Littell’s chestnut filly Ratan, H. CG. Dawson's bay horse Gayo, and James Thompson's chestnut horse Ath- lone. Felicity was the favorite, Cadence the secoud choice, while Lord Byron was sold in the fleld. The Jatter won the race with consummate ease, Felicity second, Geraid third. ‘The sixth race, and the great event of the day, was the Grand National Handicap, that ciosed with nineteen entries, the dfstance being two miles and aquarter, There were Dine starters, comprising M. H. Santurd’s bay colt Monarchist (tne winner of the Anuuai Stakes), A. Belmont’s chestnut colt Telegram, M. A. Littell's gray filly Mary Clark, B. G, Thomas’ bay filly Aureola, Joun Morrissey’s chestnut colt Detender, M. H. Sanford’s bay mare Niagara, Johan O'Donnell’s bay colt Haric, W. R. Backcock’s bay colt Conductor and G. W. stewart's chestnut horse Barney Wiliams. Telegram was the favorite before the start, Mr. Saniord’s entry Niag- araand Monarchist being second chotce, Defender the thitd in favor, Monarchist won the race, Tele- gram second, Mary Clark third. This was the second victory of Monarchist during the afternoon. The following are the deias of the racing as it came off:— otis, First RACE. THk ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES—For three- $500 each, halt torieit, $1,000 added ; "wen M. H, Saniord cniered b. c& Monarchist, by Lex- ington, dam Mildred, i A. Belmont entered ¢! manby, dam Bernice Dennison & Crawtord dam Juila... a, by Thor- by “Gensor, red “oh. CG 100 15 ao mide a} aim BaCDs ie MH je Censor colt jumped away with the lead, Mon- archist second, By the Sea third. Going round the turn the Censor colt led four lengths, Monar second, four lengths in frontor By t one and Sea, horses ran very slow around to the biui nsor when they passed under the hill the Jed" three’ lengths, Monarchist about the same assed ap- distance in front of By the Sea, The horses Out of sight for several seconds, and when th peared the positions were unchanged, but there were two lengths between them. ran in this way around the lower tura and up the pomestreton, ony UUTUBEK the pace being tncreased as they approached the | Aureola third, Monarchist fourth, Conductor fifth, stand, and as passed under the wire the Censor peagrame sixth, Defender, serepth, Meares eighth, led one ie jonarchist second, three Going ‘ aro u) - turn anead the Sea, race now Tan to the 1, Barney Wiliksins im earnest, Monarchist put on the pressure | second, Mary Clark third, Aureola th, the around the upper turn, but he only collared | others as they were bejore. As the y passec under the bluff. As they swung around the nill Monarchist took the lead and then made play for Monarchist. The Censor Was beaten as they entered the homstretch, and Monarchist aud By the Sea had a desperate struggie home, Monarchist winniag the race by a length, ‘The Censor was four lengths behind. Time, 3:6434. THE SKCOND RACE. PURSE $600—Entrance money to the second horse; One mile and turee-quartera. D. MeDaniels entered ch. c, Harry Basseut, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, 3 years old.,..., A. Belmont entered ch, m. Finesse, by Lexing- ton, dam imp. Filligre, 4 years Old..........0+ John Coffee entered ch. h. Judge Durell, by Lex- ington, dam Laura, 4 years O1d..........0....05 D, Swigert entered br, m. Morlacchi, by Lexing- ton, dam Banner, 4 years Old.............. Time, 3:1644. THE BETTING. Without Harry Bassett. $325 890 400 500 1,000 800 Merlacchi . 220 225 «300 «450 «6710 «610 Judge Dure! - 1% 200 170 160 2756 340 TRE RACE Harry Bassett took the lead soon after leaving the stand, Morlaccht second, Jud; Durell third, Fi- nesse fourth. They passed under the bluff in ‘this order and swept away out of sight around the hill. When they appeared im view Bassett was lead- ing two lengths, Morlacchi second, stx lengths 1 - © ww Finesse in front ot Judge Durell, who was two Jengths abead of Finesse, As the horses Tan =6ap the = homestrete! Harry Bassett came on under an easy pull, leading one length, Morlacchi second, six lengths ahead of Judge Du- rell, who was two lengths in front of finesse. Gvuing around the upper turn Morlacchi forced the pace, but it wasto Kill nerself. Bassett held her at his flanks all around the biuf. Finesse now moved up and passed Judge Durell, and as they went by that poine the racing Was sharp. Gotng around the lower turn Finesse moved ap and cap- tured Morilacchi,« then urell ie a run, and closing, as he came up the homestretch passed her. Finesse ran very sharply at the close, and was on Harry Bassett’s quarters a8 he passed under the string. Judge Durell was third, Morlaccai fourth, Time of the mile and taree quar- ters, 3:16%. THE THIRD RACE. Purse $500, for three-year-olds; entrance money to the second norse. Winners during the year of $1,000 to carry 5 lbs, extra; of $2,000, 7 1bs.; of $3," 101bs. One and a quarter miles, D. McDaniel entered br. Lizzy B, by Ather- stone, dam Wombat. RRS M. G. Santord entere Madame Dudley, by Lexington, dain Britannia éth..... H. P. McGrath entered b. g. Impecun! perary, dam Lucy Fowler. F. M, Hall entered b. o. Jou gene, dam La Rose. M. A. Littell entered = eer ee dam Verona.. . seccscsescceserecscsess 5 Jonn Coffee ente! b. fo Elliott, by Asterord, GAM LICUC MISS... 000s seseesessecrecerecteeesere 6 Jas, Thompson entered 0, c. Nickajack, by Rodgers, dam Be er stseecccvesscssccce Fb ‘rime, . THE BETTING, Lizzfe B........$600 1,000 1,200 1,000 1,500 2,000 Madame Dudley 225 605 600 300 450 610 John Merryman 170 «200 «200 «200-270 310 “The Field....... 50 60 65 % 110 160 THE RACE, The horses had @ capital start from the three- quarter pole and came into the homestretch in a buach, up which they ran very rapidly, and as they passed the judges’ stand Madame Dudiey led, Nick- a@jack second, Joe Elhott third, Lizzy B. fourth, John Merryman fifth, Impecuntous sixth, Kit- Kat seventh. There was no change positions around the upper turn with the exception that Impecunlous took the place of oi iazay B. When they passed under the biutts Madame Dudley was leading Nickajack half a leayta, Impecuntous third, Lizzy B, fourth, Joe Eliott fifth, John Merryman sixth, Kit-Kai seventh. They were all very close together. Going around the lower turn Madame still showed the way, being two lengths in front of Lizzy B., who was golng Uhrougn the others like the wind, Nicka- Jack third, Impecunious fourth, Jonn Merryman Hitn, Kit-Kat sixta, Joe Ellouw seventh, A change took piace among the rear guard up the home- stretch; but the race was between Lizzie B. and Madame Dudiey. They had @ beautiful tussle all the way up, aud the English fly won it by a throat. latch. ood third, Johi® oe Eillote sixth ‘Time of the mile anda Impecunious was a very n fourth, Kit-Kat fifth, yack seventh, quarter, Bae THE FOURTH EBACE. THR CHAMPAGNE STAKES—for two-year-olds, of $100 each, hulf forfeit, with $509 added, the second horse to receive $200 Out of tae stakes. The win- ner of any stake at Jerome Park, Long Branch or Saratoga lo carry seven pounds extra; ol twoor more such stakes ten pounds extra; three quarters ofa mie. D. J. Crouse entered gr. c. Gray Planet, by Planet, dam Eagless......-.+ D. R. Harness entered ch. c. Meteor, b dam Maria Ennis.. 2 R. W. Cameron entered br. f. In ington, dam stolen Kisses, oe - 3 D. D. Withers entered bi. f. Mimi, by Eclipse, dam Henuie Farrow.... see eeeseesceuss 4 A. Belmont entered ch. f. Victoria, by Censor, dam Cauiilla..... +. . seceeevesee sees a 8 J. A. Grinstead entered g. c. Brennus, by Light- ning, dam Breana. . eos 6 F. Morris entered b. c. Chivalry, by Eclipse, dam Buiquetle,............. 7 ‘Time, THE BETTING. Harness’ entry....$360 900 1,350 825 600 400 Crouse’s entry.... 210 610 700 835 Blu 2: Wituers’ entty.... 30 115 155 90 80 80 50 130 410 90 70 70 65 105 180 lov 10 90 THE RACE. The two-year-olds had a capital start and ran off io a group, Mimi neve & litle the best of it, Gray Planet second, Inverary third, Victoria fourth, Meiqor firth, Chivalry sixth, Breanus seventh, ‘They pussed under the bluifin this order 80 close together that there was no daylight to be seen through the group. They tuen disappeared behind the hill, but when they came in sight on the lower turn Gray Planet nad his head and shoul- ders in front, Catvalry second, Mimi third, Meteor fourth, Inverary fifth, Victoria sixth and Brennus seventh. A merry tussle ensaed up the home- stretch, which resulted 1 @ victory for Gray Planet, Meteor secund, Inverary third, Mimi fourth, Vice toria fifth, Brennus sixth and Chivairy seventh, ‘Time of the three-quarters of a mile, 1:20. THR FIFTH RACE. SELLING Sweerstakes Of $25 each, play or pay, With $500 added, the wipner to be sold at auction, and ail the surplus to go to the second horse, Horses entered to be soid for $1,500 to carry their appropriate weights; at $1,000, allowed 7 ibs.; at kde A Ips.; at $500, 14 lbs. One mile and an eighth. Joseph Donahue entered b. c. Lord Byron, by Kentucky, dam Lady lessington. . deeseee 1 F. Morris entered g. f. Felicity, by Eclipse, dam Fidelity............. ey * J. Boughman entered bik. g. Gerald, vy Mickey Free, dam Roxeue...... seeeee tes eeceee B.G. Thomas entered b. m. Talaria, by Austra- ¢. Cadence, by Censor, lian, dam Lady Taylor. . J. H. Harbeck endered c! dam Rachei Dawson.. obese sb vhnv eves tee George W. Loud entered b. f. Moselle, by Aste- roid, dam the dain of Kildare, 3 years oid. M. A. Littell entered ch, f. stati dam Lizzie Morgan. H. CU, Dawson eatered dam Ninette J. Thompson 1 ton, dam Seen 400 23 310 130120 Athione, 40 150 = 100 The Field... 155 165 260 THE RACK. The horses had a very fine start, Felicity cutting ont the work. As they passed the judges’ stand Felicity was leading, Gerald second, Talaria third, Athione fourth, Kutan fifth, Cadence sixth, Lord byron seventh, Moselle eighth, Gayo ninth, They ran around tne upper turn rapidly, and as they came down to the blu Felicity was still tu front, Talaria second, Gerald third, Ath- lone fourth, Ratan filth, Moselle sixth, Cadence seventh, Gayo eighth, Lord Byron ninth. The latter now began to do fine work, aud, a3 be ran around the bill, was cutie down the others in race horse style. When the horses appeared on the lower turn Lora Byron had his bead in front, Felicity and Talacia side and side, second @nd_ third, Gerald fourth, tue others trailing hopelessiy on, Lord syroa came away trom tne Others as svon as he entered the homestretch, and won the & by four .engths, Felicity second, Gerald third, Talaria fourth, Cadence Ufth, Moselle Sixth, Retan seveath, Gayo elghth and Athione miath. Tine of che mile and an eighth, 2:02, THE SIXTH RACK. NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKRS of GRAND $lvv cach, p the 20th 0: $200 to the second hors M, H. Sandford entered i forfeit, and only $20 if declared by “ptember, with $1,000 added, of which ; two miles and a quatier, c. Monarchist, by Lex- ington, dam Mildred... eeavvotsveeseseecn’ 3 A. Beimont entered ch, ¢. Telegram, by Censor, ; Mary Clark, by Le: ton, dam Kagicss. . 3 B. G. fhomas enter Dance, dam Dixie... 4 John Morrissey enteres Morgan, dam Cynconia. 5 M. H. Sandiord eniered b. ington, dam Bay Leaf.... seseeeee . 6 J. O'Donnell entered b. c. ic, by Australian, dam Brenna eteeeeeee seeseeeees oh W. R. Babreck entered b. c. Conductor, by Aus- tralian, dam Nettie Viley. pacity 8 G, W, Stewart pba ion h. Barney Witlams, Pr xington, dam Volg: ; p-ramenete $435" $700 $210 g270 ¢: Sanford's entry.... $42 270 500 + 420 1100 “300 “800 1200 370 205 «170370 170-250 480 165135200 wo 250310 The horses were started at the three-quarter pole, and, getting away on even terms, they entered the homestretch like @ platoon of cavairy. As the; 7 dashed past the judges’ stand Mary Olark had a lide the best of i, Barney Willams sevoud, horses came down to the biutT and made the circuit around the hill the picture was beautufui and exciting; so- narchist led, Mary Clarke second, Barney Williams third, Defender fourth, Aureola fifth, Conductor sixth, Tetegram seventh, Niagara eighth, and Haric ninth, all 80 close together that people wondered why the followers did not get on the leaders’ heels. They swung prettily around the hill, and when they came in view there was little or no change in their positions, They ran closely together around the lower turn, as the pace was moder- ate, but as they dashed up the homestretch it became wore _ animated. As the horses passed the stand atter running a mile and a quarter they were ail under full sail. Monarchist showed the way like a race horse, Defender second, Haric third, Mary Clark fourth, Barney Wilhams H{th, Telegram stxth, Aureola seventh, Conductor eigbth, Niagara ninth, On the turn there were some flerce charges made at Monarchist, Mary Clark ran into second place, and Telegram moved up to fifth place, Niagara also moved up to watch her .stable companion, Monarchist. Barney Williams, ‘Harie and Conductor seemed to cut it, and the race together became highiy exciting to the spectators. AS the horses ran down under the bluff Monarchist led the van, and appeared ull of Fanning Mary Clark was second, doing all she could, Defender third, “at the top of his bent,” Telegram fourth, running tresh and vigorously, Niagara fifth, im walt- ing to give ald to Monarchist i required, Conductor sixth with nothing to spare, Aureola seventh, bot- tled up for a brush at the finish, Barney Willams eighth, with signals of distress flymg at the mast- head, and Haric ninth, looking for a pilot. The horses of the rear guard made some changes around the lower turn, but when taey entered the home- stretch the affaur was evidently reduced to a struggie between Mr. Sanford’s and Mr. Belmont’s horses. There were none others in the race. Tele- gram had been waiting for the homestretch to make his ran, and he began it a8 soon a8 he got imto straight work, He cut down those in front of him one alter the other, and finally made an atteck on Monarchist, He reached his quarters about iity ards from home, and gradually gained on the gai- jant son of Lexington and Miicred, unui, aa. they passed under. the wire, there was but a neck to spare for the winner. That was enough, however, for Monarchist. He had scored two important victories in one day, and in each Mr, Be!mont’s horses were in both instances his only ad- versaries at the finish, Mary Clark was third in the race, Aurcola fourth, Detender titth, Niagara sixth, Haric seventn, Vonductor eighth and Barney Wil- liams ninth. Time of the two miles ana a quarter, 4:09, tr) THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMAzA3.. Judge Barnard on Stolen Vouchers and Non~ Payment of Salarics. Application was made yesterday for a atay of pro- ceedings upon an order to examine books and papers. The lawyer meking the application pressea it with » good deal of eloquent vigor. “What is the nature of the papers,” asked the Jadge, “particularly desired?” CoUNSEL—A deed and power of attorney Jupcr—Are they not on record? CounsEi—Yes, in the Couuty Clerk's office.” JuDGE—They are safe there. CoUNSEL—I don’t know about that. Jupce—there has never anything been stolen from this building but the vouchers. (Laughter.) . COUNSEL—Li 18 @ sort of family quarre:, pursued the counsel, aud unpleasant. Judge BARNARD—There. are a good many things unpleasant that have to be endured, for all that. It is unpleasant that I can’t get my salary—ain’t ittoyou, Buck? addressing Buchaaan, the popular crier. (Lauguter.) ‘The application was denied. Decision. Barton vs, Thornton.—The bill, as taxed, is right. SUPREME COURT. The Hodgens Divorce. Before a Referee. Haida Hodgens vs, David Holgens.—In this case, in which, as reported tn the HERALD, the defendant was arrested for felontously inter- Marrying with Margaret Kane, is charged with having committed adultery, and sent to the Tombs, tne suit for the divorce was referred to Reieree Andrew J. Sputh, who made nis report, finding that the defendait was guilty as charged in the com- plalnt, and awarding the custody of the children to the plaintif? and $100 per month as permanent ali- mony to the plainuil. Edwin James for plainuil; u, Croke for defendant. SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART I. Becoming Bail, But Not Showing Becoming Friendship. Before Judge Barbour. Thomas C, Connor vs. George M. Mittnacht,—The Plaintiff about two years ago was arrested in a civil proceeding and required to give $5,000 bail. He in- duced the defendant to become one of his sureties, and to guarantee him against loss deposited with him $2,000, Soon after the suit against the plairtift was dismis:ed and his sureties released, upon whica he demanded his $2,000 back. The defendant would not give up the money, but claimed that he had been put to special expense on account of the mat- ter, and on one occasion came very hear being crushed to death between two cars, Ail day was cv nsumed tn hearing testimony, and at tts cloae a verdict was given lor the plait lor 92,009, SUBROGATE'S COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Before W. D, Veeder, Surrogate. The wills of the followivg named persons were proved this week:—David Richardson, of Bergen county, New Jersey; Anton Buechner and Aletta Ann Carll, of the town of New Lots; Rachel M. Falconer, John Kaupp, David Klett and Simon Jeanneret, of Brookiyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following named persons:—Sarah B, Reeves, Margaret Hamsen, Richard Remsen, George Fietzen, Lucy Josephson and Mary Davidson, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the persons and estates of Robert W. Lindsay, Jennie Lindsay, Margaret J. Lindsay, Andrew LB. Lindsay, Jr., John M,. Lind say and Rachel Lindsay were granted to An- drew B. Lindsay, their father; of Elizabeth D, Willlams to Joseph Fisher; of Bessie B. Shepperson to Alfred &. Shepperson, her father; of Michael Hughes and Henry Hughes to Ann Hughes, all of Brooklyn. MUNICIPAL DIFFICULTIES. The Deputy Comptroller and the Paid and Unpaid Workmen—More Dismissals of Court Attendaots—§100,000 for Public Charity. A delegation of five men, representing the inspec- tors of sewers and street pavements, walted upon Deputy Comptroller Green yesterday, to inquire as to the non-payment ot the payrolls for August and September. The delegation explained that the men were suffering very severely by bemg deprived of the necessaries of Ife. They were dependent upon their wages for tueir daily support, and the hardships they were called to endure were many and grievous. Mr-Green said that he fully sympathized with the condition of the workmen. He should have very great pleasure in paying them if he had only the money to do it witn. In reply toan inquiry Mr. Green sent for Mr. Storrs. The latter stated that the account from which these men could te paid had been ALBRADY OVERDRAWN TWO MILLION DOLLARS. In reply to a number of questions, Mr. Storr’s explained that the $2,000,000 was simply advanced from other accounts which in time would be col- lected, of course, from the city treasury. The Comptrolier was borrowing money to return this $2,000,000, and then he would borrow money to pay this claim, or, at all events, the August payroll. ‘This payroll would probably be ready to be paid within ten days, and then the men could have their money. The deiegation seemed well satisfied with this explanation, and retired to report we result to their friends. In fulfiiiment of the prom:se made by Deputy Comptroller Green to the committee of laborers em- ployed on the A TERATIONS OF THE CROTON AQUADUCT on Tenth avenue, between Ninety-irst and 113tn streets, Who called upon him a jew days since, Mr. A. G, Cady, of the Comptroiler's office, was deputed to pay tie men the wages due them to Sepiember 16 lust, and avout six hundred ot them were paid yesterday on the line of the work. The men were quiet and orderly, and seemed fully to appreciate tne fact that Mr. Groen has been and is doing all in his power to meet their delayed dues, The money was furnished at the especial request of the Deputy Comptroller by the committee of banks, who advanced the amount of the previous payroll of laborers on the same works. Yesterday @ number of the attendants on the Court of General Sessions were removed by Deputy Comptrolier Green, Deputy Comptroller Green paid yesterday the Commissioners of Charities and Correction $100,000, the amount recently donated by the Board of Ap- portionment tor the Support of the outdoor poor under the charge of the Commissioners, A NOTORIOUS THIEF IN HOBOKEN. An individual named William A, Adams, who 80 successfully robbed tne stores of @ hatter named Spear, in Jersey City and Hoboken, a few weeks ago, was pt in. New York on Friday and con- veyed to Hoboken. He was taken before Kecorder Logp eet an higege ee Py tho bp Jal in defaul bau to await tr & charge ol burelace Ma : 15 187TL—QUADRUPLE SHEET.) THE IRREPRESSIBLE FISK, JB. He Appears in Court and Testifies. His Real Estato and Its Encumbrances—Thea- tres, Depots and Houses—A Financial In- ventory—Not Wishing to Find Himself ‘Where the Woodbine Twineth Not. A case was some time since tried in the United States District Court. It wasthat of John Ponton and others vs. The Steamship Bristol, the property of the Narragansett Steamship Company, in which it is understood Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., and others, are intereste’. The libeliants sought to re- cover damages for the sinking of @ vessel owned by them, named the George S. Brown, im @ collison with the Bristol. There was an award against the Bristol for $33,000, and the claimants now appeal from that award to the Circuit Court. In order to complete the pro- ceedings preparatory to the appeal, it is necessary to fle bonds for damages and costs, We have already given the testimony of Jay Gould, who was examined a few days since in reference to his re- sponsibility on the bond which he proposed to give in this matter; and to-day we publish the testimony of the tirepressible Fisk on the same subject. Yesterday Fisk presented himself before Commis. stoner Osborn. He was all smules and complatsance, He was dressed within an inch of his life, and, probably, nearer. He entered the court room with & military air and head, but without epauletes, spurs or sword. His mustache, to be sure, Napole- onic, stood out at least three inches from each side of bis attractive face. His velvet coat appeared as if it had only that morning been turned out of the tatlor’s shop or cleaner’s, and his sieeve-buttons were Dositively dazzling in their brilliancy, needing the oaths of Marshal Sharpe's detectives that they were not smuggled. In his testimony, given in detail below, he said he had been recently engaged in works of charity im reference to the Chicago fire, and after submitting to examination it ‘Was suggested by one of the counsel thatthe case was gomg toa higher Court by the action of the Narragansett Steamship Company. ‘To this Fisk replied thai the F BRISTOL HAD RUN DOWN 80 MANY VESSELS they generally compromised things of that kind; and he, therefore, thought it betier to compromise this case, as he did not like this unsettled state of atfairs. It might take years to get this matter finally determined. Mr. Richardson, of counsel for the libellant, here interposed, saying:—“‘If you draw us a check lor the amount of the decree we will accept it.”” Fisk—We ao not settle in that way. We must have arbitrators, As the irrepressible and heavy swell started to leave the court room his mind had cvi- dently turned upon the contemplation of worldly things and their utter worthiessness; for he gave expression to thls piece of philosophy :—"‘Gentiemen, we had better meet and endeavor to settle this matter, because all earthly possessions fade away”—even the affairs of te great Fisk may go to eternal smash, and we may one day find ourselves not exactly where the wood- bine twineth, if they are not carefully and pradentiy looked after, FISK'S TESTIMONY, Llive at 313 West Twenty-third street; my family is now in Europe; they went away five months ago; resided in Boston when they left; I own the lease und the buliding of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, or, in other words, I leased the buliding and made the improvemeuts; the lease is recorded; leased it three years ago; I patd $10,000 rental; the property is 100 feet by 50 feet, 100 by half of the old block; the lease ts 1or ten years; i have other real estate in New York, a part of the Opera House property; it consists of the Grand Opera House, and ten or eleven houses between Kightn and Ninth avenues. and seven or eight houses on Twenty- fourth street; there 1s $300,000 incumpbrance on the Grand Opera House and seven of the houses on Twenty-tuird street—the old Palmer property; the other portion of the property is Worth about $112,000, and covered by mortgages of $6,000; ny ownership is that of one undivided haif it; that undivided hall stands in my own name, and these are all the incumbrances upon it; my outstanding obligations do not amount to over $10,000; I bave signed no bond in a suit which has not been settled to my recollection; there are suits against me wherein large amounts are claimed; some gold sults are pending; 1 don’t know how many sults there are against me, nor the amounts claimed against me. Cross-examined by Mr. Fields—The vaine of the Opera House property, in my opinion; is $200,c00 and my interest in the Fifth Avenue Theatre $150,000; my interest in the Opera House property and the houses adjoining 1s half of the whole; they cost over $100,000; I let the Fifth Avenue Theatre and property for $28,000 a year; there {sno incum- brance on the Fifth Avenue Theatre property, 0. H. 8. Archer Was also examined as to his re- sponsibility. After stating the nature of some of his property, he satd he was surety on a bond for $35,000; the suit 18 pending against the Erte Rall- Toad Company; {do not know tn what Court it is pending; I don’t know whetuer the man’s claim in that suit is for $35,000 or the bond for $35,000; I_ do not Know whether tae bond is for $70,000, without referring to it; 1 am only on one bond and on no otner bond in any other suit; tam special partner in the house of J. 8. Archer & Co,, 54 Leonard street; Lam not on their obligations in any way. Tals testimony will be submitted to Judge Blatch- ford on Tuesday next for his decision thereon, MURDEROUS AFFRAY AT CASTLE GARDEN. Two “itunners” Brataily Beat a Hoboken. ite—His Recovery Doubtful, On Friday afternoon @ man named August Sneit- mann, @ resident of Hoboken, was sent from that city, bya Mrs. Timmermann, to convey a servant from Castile Garden to her residence. When he arrived there he asked for the girl (who had recently landed from the steamship Hammonia) and in a few minutes was accosted by twu notorions individuals, named Emil Ernstand Charles Hetzer, who dashed nim to the ground, kicked him severely in the head and abdomen ana jumped on him, inficung injuries which may result in lisaeath. The rufians made good their escape, but, much their dis- comfture, were looked for ia Hoboken by Chef Donovan, who heard of their movements. w Yesterday, about one o’ciock, Officer Kaiser espied the two assauilers on the Bremen dock, and immedi custody. Ernst 18 an expressman, about twenty- five years of age, Hetzer being thirty. Sneitmann stops at the Bremen and Hamburg House, Hoboken, and his injuries are very dangerous. Chie{ Donovan sent word to the Twenty-fitth police precinct of New York that the men had been captured, and they are probably by this time lodged sately in one of the city prisons, The alleged cause of the uttack is an old grudge against Sneitmann, who was formerly employed around Castle Garden. 2 A A EE - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRoKAW—BSLLO.—On Wernesday, September 27, at Hanover place Bapust church, by Rev. George F. Penticost, Tukoporg P, BRoKaw to C. ‘ELLA BELLO, only daughter of Catharine k. Kimball, all of Brooklyn. BUTLER—GRriMes.—On Thursday, Octover 12, at St. Anu’s Roman Catholic church, East Twellth street, by the Rev. William Poole, Tomas L. Bor- LER, of New York, to MARY A,, eldest daughter of Peter Grimes, Esq., of Rockford, Ill. No cards, Rockford papers please copy. CAnLe—Sangs.—On Wednesday evening, Octover 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, 565 Madi- son avenue, by the Rev. Robert M, Stration, Mr. WARREN A. CARLE (0 Miss ADELAIDE A., daughter of John C. Sares, Esq., all of this city, —On ‘Thurday, October 12, by eller, at the residence of tne bride, DANIEL Ess, of New York, to dBNNIR LEN- SELIN, of Newtown, L. I. HysLor—Bxown.—On Thursday, September 23, by the Rev. James Millett, James HM. HYSLOr to Miss Mi. ANNIE BROWN, all of this city, MoRGAN—Cuariy.—On Wednesday, October 11, by Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr, Winitam M. MORGAN to Lorie, daughter of the late Edwin Chapin, £sq., ali of tnis cny. Mcunruy—Boyte.—On Wednesday, October 4, by the Rev. Father MeGovern, WILLIAM E. MuRrny, of Flatbush, to MARY A., daughter of the late John i. Boy! this city, SrimpsoN—Croucn.—On Monday, October 9, at St. Chrysostom’s chapel, by the Rev, Thomas Henry Sul, G. ADOLPHUS STIMPSON, Of Brooklyn, to of New York, No cards, Birth. TOKLAS.—On Saturday, October 14, the wile of Max Tokias, of a daughter, Died. fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday, October 15, at two o'clock, from. tue Presbyterian church, New Rooielie. BRIScOR.—On Thursday, October 12, Mant Burza- ETH, daughter of Patrick and Mary Briscoe, aged 6 months, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No, 318 East Eighty-fifth street, hear Second avenue, on Sunday, October 15, at one o'clock. BRowm.—On Friday, October 13, Hattig MAY, daughter of William C. and Esther ©. Brown, aged l year, 4 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are fully invited to attend her funeral, from the rost- dence ot her parents, 16 Bedford street, on Sunday (to-day,) at two o'clock P. M. Capprt.—On Saturday, October Li, after 4 short pe Severe Iilness, JAMES CADDELL, in the 52d year Of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 144 Washington street, Jersey City, on Monday morning, October 16,. at Half-pass nine o'clock, ‘the remains will be taken to St. Mary's church, where a solemn mass of requiem wil be offered for the repose of his soul. CAMPION.—HANNOBA CAMPION, beloved wife of the late Thomas Campion, of Coot Kerry, near Rat- aeonay, county Queens, Ireland, in the 69th year of age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony's church, Greenpoint, on Monday, i6th inst., at two P. M. CANNON.—At Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, Octo- ber 12, MADISON VANNON, formerly ot this city, tm the 57th year of his age. Notice Of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Cox.—On Saturday, Uctober 14, at the residence of Mrs, John Cox, corner Henry and Amity streets, Brookiyn, Joun J, Cox, of Bediord, Westchester county. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Apier.—On Thursday, October 12, Rosa Bent, in- fant daughter of Seligman aud Caroline Adier, aged 11 months and 10 days. Relatives, friends and members of Temple Emanuel are respectfully invited to attend the rune- ral, from the residence of her parents, 114 East Six- tueth street, between rourth and Lexington avenges, ou Sunday, the 15th inst., at halt-past nine A. M. Avery.—On Saturday morning, October 14, CLARISSA AVERY, relict Of James Avery, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, John W. and Whiliam A, Avery, and her son-in-law, Asa H. Wheelor, are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday, the 15th inst, at three o'clock P. M., at her late resi- dence, 109 Nevins street, Brooklyn. The remaina will Ye taken to White Plains (or interment, Buvom.—In New Rochelle, on Friday, October 13, JOF.N PALMER BLOOM, awed 21 years and 11 days. Whe relatives and iriends Of We (AUlily are respece, attend the funeral, from corner Henry and Amity streets, on Monday next, at two o'clock P. M. CRAIG.—On Saturday, October 14, ADA LEONORA, daughter of James U. and Mary R. Craig, in the 4ta year of her age. Notice of iuneral in co-morrow’s (Monday's) pa- pers. Davy. —On Friday, October 13, ULIVE Davy, wife of John T, Davy. in (he 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of BD. Marvin (her son-in-law), 203 Hatrtson street, on Sun day, October 15, at two ‘o'clock. ‘Lroy papers please copy. Dispkow.—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, October. 14, PENINA IL, wife of Livingston Disbrow. Funeral from her late residence, at one o'clock oa Tuesday, October 17, Carriages will be in attend- ance at the New Rochelle depot on the arrival of the eleven A. M. train from New York. MINSTRI October. 14, , wife of Henry Einstein, is of the lamily are invited to attend the - funeral, at her late residence, 120 Sixth avenue, om Monday, October 16, at ten A. M. FITzStMoNS.—On Friday morning, October 13, JAMES Fitzsimons, a native of Vown, Ireland, tm the 68th year of nis age, bul Relatives and friends are respectfully invited» to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 139 East Thirteenth street, on Sunday alternoon, Octo- ber 15, at one o'clock P, M. FLATLY.—On Saturday, October 14, PETER FLATLY, aged 60 years, @ native of county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place on Mond: 16, from his late residence, 195 Mulberry ete FLECKNER.—On Saturday morning, Octoner 14, of Gropay, CuaRtes R. FLECKNER, in the 50th year of his Relatives and friends of the family are res} fully invitea to attend the tuneral, on Monday, at two o’clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 18% Butier street, Brooklyn, between Hoyt and Bond streets. ' FReEMAN.—On daturday, October 14, HANNAG, daughter of Thomas and Kilen Freeman, in the t7th year ot her age. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from. her late residence, Ne. 37 Hamilton street, on Monday, Uctober 15, FULLAM.—SARAM FULLAM, native of tne city of Dubita, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attena the funeral, from her late residence, Seventy-fourth street, between Firat and Second avenues, on Sunday, October 15, at one o’viock P. M. GRay.—On Saturday, October 14,, ALEXANDBR GRAY, aged 9 years and 8 months, ‘The relativés and friends of the family are respect- fully vied to attend the funeral, from his mo- ther’s residence, 351 West ‘Thirty-ninth street, om Sunaay, October 15, at haif-past one o’ctock P. Heaa! In Brooklyn, after o lingering illness, Mania, wife of William Hegan, in her 37th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, Sout Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock, Hererw,—On Saturday, October 14, ANN HERRIN, &@ hatuve of county Derry, Ireland, in the 45th year ot herage. | The relatives’ and friends of the family are most respecttuily invited to attend the tuneral, this day (Sunday), at half-past one o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 109 Cherry street, to Calvary Veme- tery for interment, ee, Friday, October 13, Mra, Margaret E, OLT. ‘Loe relatives and friends are respectfutly invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 467 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 16, as two P, M. HoLzzerG.—At Tremont, New York, on Friday, October 13, Mr. PIERRE HoLzBERd, a native of Paris, aged 80 years and 19 months. His friends and acauaintance are invited to attend his {uneral, trom 92 fulton street, New York, om Monday, the 16t0 inst., at eleven o'clock, witnout further invitation, His remains will be taken te Greenwood. . LaYNG.—At Harlem, on Friday, October 13, Jomn, LayNa, late of the Central Park police, aged 61 ears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from Second Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Second avenue and Livth street, on Sunday, October 15, a& one o'clock. HARLEM LopGE, No. 457, F. AND A, M.—Members Of this lodge are hereby summoned toattend a spe ctal communication ou Sunduy next, at twelve M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joum Layng. LEWIS HOSSNER, Master, Lousg.—On Thursday, October 12, FREDRIGH Lous, aged 22 years, 2 months aud 3 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 15, at one o'clock, from the residence of hay jaw. Henry Dick, 893 Third avenue. * “* s On Saturday morning, Octobe 1871, Captain JOsEPH MaTrisoN, formerly of - Vt ha ata Bie ee ete ‘rhe funeral wi ak at jaenoe, No. 16 Bethune street New York, on Wasday, Oc- tober 17, at ten o’clock A. M. Friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, without further notice. MiTcnenL.—On Friday, October 13, ROBER® MITCHELL, aged 80 years, 9 months and 1 day, The relativeSand friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 16, a& half-past mine A. M., from his late residence, 430 West Nineteenth street. Moore.—On Saturday, October 14, AppIP, wife of John B. Moore, aged zi years, 6 months apd 2 days, The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 147 Charles street, om Monday, at ten o'clock A. M. McGoWAN.—At Liverpool, England. on Thura- day, October 12, THOMAS McComs McGowas, lor- merly of New York, aged 41 years. McKissin.—On Friday, October 13, MARY ©. Mc- Kinory, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from.her late residence, 913 Eightu avenue, on Munday alternooa, at one o'clock. NEAGLE. —On Friday, October 13, UATHARINE NBay GLE, Wife of Dennis Neagle, & native of Liscacved, Ireland, in the 62a Year o1 her age. Behold, a tender mother’s gone, A much loved parent fled; She’s gone to ner eternal home, And numbered with the dead. Receive, 0, Earth, her faded form; In thy cold bosom let tt le; Sate ler it rest from every storm. Soon must it rise, no more to die, e relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from her late rest. denc 30 Second avenue, on Monday, October 16, at half-past uine o'clock A. M., when the remaina will be taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where 3 solemn rejulem mass will be celebrated for the repo ff her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ritey,—On Thursday, October 12, after a long and severe illness, RICHARD RILEY, aged 22 years. The friends apd acquaintances of the family are ully requested to attend the funeral, from nee of his brother-in-law, 59 Cherry street, October 15, at hall-past one o'clock. Sricen.—In Brooklya, on Saturday, October 14, 1871, Many D. Spices, wite of E. Spicer, Jr., aged 42 years, Funeral services will be held at Mystic, Cou), om, Sunday, October 15, at three o'clock P.M. STUYVESAYT.—On Friday morning, OctoP,er 1% THEODORE, youngest son of Charles. 5. and,’ Matilda Stuyvesant, in the Lsth year of hisage. ‘The reiattves and friends of the family aw y invited to attend the funeral, from his late res¥ ence, 383 pgmenn street, on sunday, October, 15, as two VANDEROEF.—Un Wednesday, Octohe 1, at seven O'clock A. M., EDWARD Le VANDA Og¥, aged 49 years and 10 montns. en's win! Funeral will taxe place from side: a be bas orgie Street, ateteve Ay tees ‘a Me unday, the 15th inst. His relatiwy Tespectiully invited to attend, “Prec aresarins ee oe Peete at oR : OTICK.— The members of AW .g Lodge, No. 3 316, F. and A, M., are hereby sug umoned to meet oa Sunday, October 15, at ball-pas ten o'clock, at 943 Broadway, to attend the {wy eral of our deceased brother, Kdaward L. Vandery gy, Sister lodges are Grasernally invited. By oe .3 PHILLIPS, Master. Gro, W. DURYER, Secrevy ry, ce ates WHrrk.—in this city, ov Tuesday, October 13, after shor tiness. James Ly Ware, in tne 2th year of e. The remains will be4_aken to Spring Valley, Rock- land county, N.Y “where ihe funeral will take Place, on Sunday, V.e isth tust., at half-past ten oclock A. M., irom the puten Reformed church. Sector er Lous of the family, alxo the mem- pers of Amity 2, Spriug Yaliey, are respectiuiiy anvited to aticud, sis : ‘