The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1875, Page 8

8 THE WAR AGAINST TAYMANY, The Opposition Party Quietly Organizing for Battle. THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. The Complaint of the Laborers and Their Threats of Reprisal. JUDGE QUINN TO THE FRONT. The democrats who bave determined to organ- ze a strong party to defeat lammany Hall at the gwext election are working like beavers, ani, judging trom the active way the Commitree of | Seven, appointed at the meeting held at Delmoni- co’s on Monday last, are endeavoring to secure the aid of Gemecrats of standing in the various Assembly districts who have not been heretofore identified with the old Tammany party, it would seem as though the originators of the movement are in dead earnest. The committee hela a ses- sion again yesterday in Park row, all the members being present, It was reported by three of the committee, who had | been depuied to invite certain democrats in some of the lower Assembly districts to unite with them in the war against Tam- many that their offers had been well received and that there Dow remained butseven districts not well represented on their list of Assembly dis- tricts. It was stated that many democrats who were anxious to oppose Tammany were im favor of a call being issued, but the majority of the com- mittee, afrer a long discussion, adhered to their original determination, mention of which was | made in the HBRaLD last Tuesday, not to make, of themselves, @ formal appeal to the voters, | “What we intend to du,” said one of the members | ef the committee te a HERALD reporter, “js to ao the best we cam to ascertain just what democrats in the varieus dis- tricts are willing to oppose Tammany on principie, This is really the special duty of the Committee of Seven, and one of the best assur- ances that that duty is to be well performed, so that ne ‘eld hacks’ will be able to juin the move- ment for the purpese of making capital for them- selves, Waa given to-day when we strack from our list more than @ dozen names of men, whose past careers as BSELLING-OUT POLITICIANS we deemed weuld do the new party more harm tham their promised votes could do it service. The great trouble in the past with all anti-Tam- Many Movements has been that they were ep- gineered by a few men, who worked with the view of getting bought of by promise of office or of being admitted into the confidence of Tammany as ward leaders. This Movement will be an ex- seption in this respect.” According to all reports the who are the Most active in getting up the new party believe thatif they issue a call to the democratic voters te organize against Tammany they wili be lookea upon as setting themselves up as a sortof “circle of leaders” for the rank and @le to do homage to, and that the voters would look upon it simply an invitation to abandon one set of masters for | suother set. In order, ten, to assure the dissatis- | Sed democrats in all the districts, the Qommittee of Seven have decided not of themselves to act as “bosses” (and they say ail the Fentlemen who were at the meeting on Monday last have also determined not to act, as it was reported they were to act, as @ central committee, but to so jpe the preuminary arrangements for the meeting to be held on Monday evening next as to give every Gemocratic voter full ireedom to choose whom- soever ne pleases as his leader. ‘fo effect this one of the committee states that no positive action ‘will be taken by the committee as to the plan of campaign to be adopted against Tammany, but that they will content themselves with reporting to the meeting on Monday the names of those demo- crats who are ready in the various districts to roll up their sleeves and go to WORK FOR THE NEW Panty. It is expected that every Assembly district will be represented at this meeting, that it will be public, and that every one on the list of the Committee of Seven, a8 weil as all those who were at the Delmonico meeting, will be invited to give their views as to what is besu to be done to se- cure in one harmonious organization all the ele- ments opposed to lammany. it seems to be the opinion of most of taose who were at the Delmon- ico gathering that the best possible pian to adopt is that which has already been Jouna to work well in the Twentieth Assembiy district. instead, therefore, of issuing a call to the demo- cratic voters of the city ana thereby con- stituting the meeting @ sort of central thering of would-be “bosses,” the members of e conference on Monday next will pass @ series Of resolutions denouncing Tammany, leaving to the various representatives of Assembiy districts the daty of inviting all anti-Tammany democrats in their districts to meet on aceriain evening at a certain place teeiect by election disiricta an Assembly vistrict Committee, this committee im torm vo choose from is number two members from each Assembly district to make up a central organization. This plan, or one quite similar to 4. 1t 1s believed by the chief anti-Tammany mov- ers, cau be easily carrie i our, and that tne satis- faction Will remain with ali volers that they Rave Sli pad their say, and tual ‘hey have aot to recess meer” takes PEN FINAL who, wita new nt against member of erday, ‘must, time; but we are MOCTAIS aS & own jeaders, and he em to ve t who is quaiifed bim every party might wave. mover Tammany,” saic % the committee = of loabt, nave its mine@ tu foist bo der. They must mak it Stands to reason tha adopted, wny man Im any od ty iead Will develop him According to the few party will turn « ridicu the idea 0 Nending betug tea into piace aud power, net to prods. They contend thatat the mens there i & majority oO. the meno who in the days of the old riog we (8 most subservient tools, and who were ready lo do anytuing, bo matter how dirty tue Work, so long as they we Kept in some sort of autoority in sume ward and were allowed as cure and now and then a chance to do some profit. abie “picking” at the public exper ‘They ada that Comptrolier Green iy also doing his best push on the anti-lammany movewent, not teat aged im it, but that tronule he can, in for his should, toei sy res to give Mr. Kelly ali ¢ possivie, get even wit just as Mr. Greeu that Green would coum topeniy but for | % wal be is heid in check by Tuden, who not Want to hurt bis future prospects with many belore he can be con ew party will be of more service vo ammany when be wants i h wk voters. One of loaders stated yesterday in tnis be nad got tt from good a lilaen in- tended to throw nis influence again mmany Hall at the mext State convention, and “ina added, “is good enevuragement fo mean to give the Guvernor a chance to side with yy.” Altnough THE LEADING MEN IN TAMMANY to look upon the opposition as a rather ughabdle atfwir and Claim that iis real strengtn es in the iact that Compiroile rem- ised to pay certain genciemen sums of Money, wuich they lia years the ity oWes them, on condr they do nis blading as against Mr. Kelly, 10 18 4p, there are many among the rank and ni are getting Uneasy, aud thas! Sonsideravie effert and ingen art of the Tammany he fauka unbroken, ihe ta » wot oniy the public works, Out those who are out of Kus Well as those Who ure working Jor von- to grow more and more vitter ay over the action of the heats of depart. reducing the wages o! tue cliy lavurers, i to We appeased by the argament jone 80 a5 to Wake pieces jor poor Bot Working at 4), and who could unless something of (he Kind the appropriations beaedt a nm could be benefited vy the nnection that large keep greater number we S $2 an per day. Tammany t ie party, even tnougl. tie bo chance to take action | to use reduction of the wares o! the laborers as an | ever,” was the reply, | has already perfected a thorough organization tn | eee SEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. on the Uisncy resoimtion; for they say !t was tne business of the Mavor elected by Temnany and the democratic commissioners to see to it that democratic workingmen were not harmed. They appear, some of them, to think that the reduction Was made as 4 SOP TO THE TAXPAYERS na to catch the vote of the so-called respectable democrats; that Tammany felt so certain of the | Vote of the poorer classes anyhow thal itintended arguinent that they did not pander to them at the expense of those who pay tuxes and wo are easily bamboozled into the idea that a party 18 | worthy of “respectable? support when it sa few dollars by cucciog down the wages of workingman. It 1s evident that the reduction business nas hurt Tammany badly, out tt means improbable that the astute manage’ toe Wigwam will not be avie to do something in a short time to show that, aller all, Tam- many the workingmen’s best friem and all the chances they ever bad were given them through her influence. Jt may be said just here that Mr. Clancy’s expla- nauion of his effort to have & resolution condemo- img the reduction adopted by the General Com. | mittee nas created considerable talk among the | ‘ammany men, and as Judge Quinn was the pr siding officer on that occasion, by virtue of his be- img one of the vice presidents, it may be of in- terest to know what the Judge has tu say about the matter and what his opinion is of the opposi+ Wen to Tammany. “Whatdo you think, Juage.” said the HERALD reporter on meeting bim yesterday, ‘of the new party ¢ ‘ihe opposition aim that your action | 2 cnoking of Clancy’s resolution will give them tnousands of votes.”” “There was no choking off in my action what- “Lobeyed tne rule that all resoiutions should ve referred to tne Committee on Organization without debate, and, as there WAS NO OUSIUESS to De transacted When the reso- lution te adjourn was made, | aeclared it carried, My sympathies are entirely with the workingmen, ana I know that Mr. Kelly wants to ao ali that can be done jor their benetit, He has always own himself to be their iriend, His advice on e night of the meeting was right, 1n my opinion, Hie was heartily in javor of the spirit of rhe Clancy reaviution, but felt that 1t would ve betrer for 11 togo to the Committee on Organization, where te subject matter of it could pe coolly de- Hberated over, and whence, no doupt, it would be reported bach’to the General Committee in such a jorm as to satisfy every fair-tuinking man Who has, a8 all good Tammany men have, THE WELFARE O¥ THE WORKINGMAN at heart.” “Yet the opbositien claim Tammany will suffer frem not acting upon the resolution at once,” “Ldo not think she will. Jf is true that a Jew workinginen, on the spur of the moment, got it into their heads that Tammany Was tn favor of making them worse off than they are, but on calm reflection they are gradualiy recovering irom their mistake. I cannot see how the oppesi- tion can make — capital outofit. When Tammany Hall sets herseif in opposition to the working- men’s interests, then, and not until then cara any party make capital against her on the ground that she 18 pot a good Jriend to the laberin; classes. The workingmen of tis city are a s sible set of men aua they Know what new parties mean Which every now and then spring into existence, and whoa leaders = cry out that they think only of the workingman and care nuthing about getting oMices for them- selves. They have been hoodwinked too often by such trickery. Tammany has always been the mainstay of the laboring classes in this city and ever willbe. There are certain things wnicn spe would like to do now, if she could, to better the general condition of those who are always found on her sige; but what she Nas not been abie to do, owing to peculiar circumstances, certainly new organization, calling itseif democratic er anything else, can accomplisb.’? “You believe, then, that the antl-Tammany movement will be a failure ?”” “I certainly do. There are certain districts im the city where the beat of harmony does not pre- vail among democrats, but I do not think the state of affairs is oi such a character as to leave much sor the anti-lammany party, as it is called, So far as Ihave been adie to jearn, it nas very little strength so far as representative men concerned, and it cam Rave No hold ol the democrats.” “Waat if they should combine with the republi- cans?’ “A combination of that kind would be very damaging to them; but even if a combination should be contemplated, how can it be brourht about? Tne republican party are as a house divided against itself. There are twe factions, who are far more bitter against one another than anyone of them ever can be at election times against Tammany Halil, managed as itis at present by men who have striven to make the organiza- tion one that every good democ: understand that one of these opposed to THE CUSTOM HOUSE PARTY, ‘the mas: a pport. 1 tions, which is seventeen Assembly districts, and I have heard it sald, with what truth I not ready to say, how that such men as General Husted are quietly get- | ting up & movement that will be opposed to the Custom House party. They say, too, that the anti-Custom fiouse republicans have the countenance of Vice President Wilson, who 1s looking Jorward to ‘76, and who, doubs- less, eels that in this State Grant is as as dead as & door nail, and that, therelore. it would ve a mag- nificent base of operations jor himself. In fact, the HERALD has knocked a third term for Grant into @ cocked nat, ana It may be that Wilsom and the anti-Custom House workers in tris State may be, under tae circumstances, extending their wires into many other States in a quiet way. So tar, | $s Tammany Hall in this city is concerned | iden’t think sne bas anythig to fear from the re- publicas Joming the anti-lammany meo. Indeed 1 think tuat py the time the next election comes off there will 0¢ very iittle ground jor any dem: cratic opposition to stan. on. Democratic vovers once belore gave themselves over to an opposition party that promised al! sorts of things, and the result was that the republicans got in, and made the democrats feel that they were out in dead earnes;. They Know that there is always DANGER IN PLAYING THE OPPOSITION ROLE, If there were reaily good cause for democrats to fignt Tammany now it would ve all Very wei bat there is none, and the men who are talking Opposition now, in my opinion, want to get vack into ser good graces and are only golag through the form adopted by oppositions of «ld. some of those said to be engaged In it are douptiess well- meaning nen, but the men who ure egging on the movement aud pretending not to take aciive part in the plannings and plottings are mostly ex-agtice- hoiders and Others who did not get What they Wanted last year in the way of appointments or nominativns—in fact, soreneads. in a short time, 1 think, people who may now be a utue anxious as to the Teal intent of the so-called opposition will tnd out that it will be a 1ooilan tuing to give it suppotr. I can safely say tnac | Know of no good democrat Who seriousiy toinks of giving the republicans again a chance to get into power in tuis demo- cratic city by dividing the democratic vote to gratify the wiims and spites oi afew discontented men. Ic is satd that as yet not a member of the Tam- many General Committee has been eeduced trom al Ithough many of them have be of the opposition party, an tuat Jono 3 replied to one of the’ Del- Mouico committed Who Was sent to “sound” him, that whatever grievances he had he meant to seite in Tammany, and aet onvofit. In a week ortwo the opposition, aiter its @rganization on Monday, Will have am opportunity of snowing its real strengtn, and ifthe managers of tare to be believed, they Wil astonish the natives at their primaries. Charlies Cronin, aged Sity-five years, a gardener in the employ of ex-Mayor Fernando Wood, died very suddenly sesterday morning at Mr. Wood's residence, in Seventy-seventh street and Eleventh avenue. Cronin had been working ail the Jore- noon, but, feeling unweil, stopped and died shortly afier. Coroner Woltman was motified ana Will hold an inquest to-day. Sarah Abrahams, suddenly yesterday at 1e street. A child of Mr. Kestal, of N Fitth street, died Of smallpox yesterday &t the above number. Kleanor Dare, aged forty-two years, vi No. 335 ght years, died | East Iwenty-thira street, waile visiting some iviends in Thirty-sixth street yesterday, became suddenly 1. . Lordiy, of . 1463 West lnirty- eVenta street, Was sent for, but sne died snortly afier his arrival, The supposed cause is heart dis- ease. Kizabeth Alexander, aged four months, was d do ed vy her mother yesteruay at No. ain & Nineteenth street. le Scpaeder, WHO was shoton Thursday fn a sop boat of the Battery by ler stepfather, who thet killed nimsetl, died yeste day morning at Bellevue Hospital at forty minates, past nine, Coroner Wo.tmau will hold inquests im thetr ¢ pext week. Charles A. Knothe, aged fifty-two years, of No. 113 Hodson sireet, enterea a Wine saloon on the Bowery, on thursday moroing, and calied for a giass of Wine ant some Water. Alter drinking the Wine (he varkeeper noticed him puting & green powder tuto the water, and be- fore fe could interfere the man swallowed its contents, Whicn proved upon examin- ig it to be Paris green. OMcer Nealis, of tne Mulberry street st noufed, wud the y street police Sta- to Bellevue Hospi- morning. Business to have caused ulm man was ta tov, From tal, where he died yester emparrasament 1s SUpHOse’ to commit suscide. The body of Patrick Whalen, aged forty years, a laborer, was found drownea erday, by OMeer Salles, of the Twenty-sevonth inet, of pier 27 North r ine body Was removed to the Morgue, by order of Coroner Woltman, umicer O'Uonnell, of the Eleventh preemet, founa the body ol av unknown woman foatag im the water of the footef seventh t yesterday morning. The deceased was about twenty-four years O10 And Was ined tw # Str calico dre dark stockings and ¢ r to the ceased had dark Hair. Morgue. reas Lie waiters, body Was sent YACHTING NOTE. The yaeht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. George Os- good, from City Island, is at anchor of HzmaLp telegraph station at Whitestone, _Uque dash intermingied with the modern style, CUP DAY AT ASCOT. A Brilliant Scene on the Eng- lish Racing Field. The Contest for a Great Event of the European Turf. Distinguished Americans and Other Ce- lebrities Present. Loxpon, June 12, 1875, Ta the midst of the throng that surrounds the royal box om “Cup Day’? at Ascot, looking at the princes and princesses, whose alliance with our own royal jamily nh brought tastes and preju- dices of 80 many nationalities to color the life of the English Court, one’s mind involuntarily travels back the long jine of foreign potentates who have sat here until it conjures up a picture of another lotn of June, just sixty-one years ago, when the allied sovereigns met to celebrate the fall of their most dreaded foe. The points of contrast and similarity between the two scenes are so strangely intermingled that ofe hardly takes note of the faint line that separates tne mental picture from the real, A prince then, as now, took the lead in all public demonstrations; by nis side there was a Sailer duke, as there is to-day; German princes were among the guests, and descendants of those princes are present now. On that day the Emperor Alexander, of Russia, was one of our illustrious guests—on this day a dangnter of bis line shares the popular favor, No Hetmann Platoff is here to excite the curiosity of the crowd with his flerce Calmuck face and semi-barbaric garb, but | we have a guest im the Sultan of Zanzibar, | who represents arace wilder than the Hetmann’s followers, and whose attire 1s even more attrac- | tive to the people than the sheepskins of a score of Cossacks would have been, ‘There is no Iron Duke here now, no “dissipated old hussar,” as Napoleon once called Biticher, but there are not wanting men who nave borage their part in felds as bravely fought and hardly won as the battles by which those two veterans upheld the military | power of England and Prusst: The costumes of | vhe ladies, too, have sometimes a strangely an_ which only increases the confusien between the two pictures of past and presen’ but if we attempt to pursue the analogy further the iuusion ceases. The men of that date were ar- rayed in garbs that were ugly enough, in all con- science, though, happily for them, they never dreamed of the still jower depths to which we have descended in what we are pleased to call the adornment ofour persons. Oustom may have so made it, as @ property of easiness, that we bave not the dainty sense to perceive how inf- nitely ugly is our male attire; but who can look down on the moving throng of pic turesquely dressed women here and not feel how | 1s sitting grim and silent, while Challoner and | Mosbey are plying wmip and spur. At the distance absurdly incongruous are those sombre figures | of awkward form, intermingled with the bright | color and gracefully flowing folds of the feminine | robes? We may, however, accept this as an indl- | cation that the foppery of a Brummell and a Beau | Nash have died out and given piace toa maniler tone of thought, which takes little heed of exter- | nals. If this is so we readily, a8 @ stranger, give | it welcome, and are content to be spared the task | of describing the achievements of the taflor as | well as those of the milliner. Your readers who | Dave not peen at Ascot on “Cup Day” have yet | reserved for them a spectacle which certainly no other race course in Europe can surpass, The Grand Prix, at Longchamps, is perhaps marked by as many brilliant toile:s and as much diversity Of national taste as this; but Longchamps always seems to me to lack the color of Ascot, as it cer- | tainly wants tae character. The Sunday holiday | crowd of Paris is jull of life and gayety, bur i¢ | rises to alevel of monotonous mirth, and one | | misses the subtle lights ana shades of the many- headed multitude which are cuaracteristic of | English crowds as are mingled cloud and sun- shine of an English landscape. FROM THE GRAND STAND here one looks down on the moving mass of varte- gated colors and sees little to distinguish it from such scenes elsewhere. Across the course there | is the same densely packed throng of faces wait- ing eagerly forthe coming race, but beyond that there 1s a line of carriages and drays such as no other gathering in the world can show, and be- yond@ these can just be seen the tree tops on the wooded slopes of Windsor and the long biue undu- lations of the Berkshire Hills whicn are so thor- oughiy typical of English scenery. And the goar that reaches us from the stentoriam jungs in the betting ring beneath is a8 unlike the shrillery of voyez le colt as the voice of the lion is unlike the scream of the eagie. Let us descend, and, mingling with the promenagers, we shal! soon discover otner points o/ difference, while we shall be better | able to note familiar faces and costumes that at- tract us. Standing in the front of the royal pox is the Princess of Wales, gven more tastefully dressed than she was on Tuesday. THE REPRESENTATIVES OF ROYALTY—THEIR Tor- LETS. Jn place of the delicate combination of pale olue silk and cream color sle wears to-day a costume of the latter tint trimmed with rich se, @ cul- rass of purple velvet, and a hatof purple and cream color artistically intermingied. The Duchess of Edinbargh wears mauve silk and white lace; the Princess Alice pale jemon, with just enough of ditmerence im the shades of silk to de- fine the siceveless boay and tablier; while Prin- cess Christian bas & most effective combination of Olive brown siceveless jacket and trimming over a Skirt of maize. ‘The Duchess of Teck ts soverly arrayed, as be- comes ker matroniy figure, in pale green silk, with a darker shade in the body, the whele pro- fusely overiaid witu soft, ricu jace. THE ARISTOCRAC ‘The Countess Spencer (Spencer’s Faerie Queane, as the Irishmen used gallantly toname her) is conspicuous oy her rove of rich black satin, which forms an #dnirable toll to the lighter tints around, While it sets off ber stately igure to the best ad- vantage. ‘The Countess of Straadbrooke is tn pale pink; and by her side is tne fair young figure, like a vision in white, draped with finest Brussels lace over tue corsage, jastened on one shoulaer with» diamond brooch. Around us are moving other figures not less tastefully attired. AMERICAN BEAUTY. Here 1s Miss Stepien, a charming young Amer- ican lady, arrayed in a costume of white, hand- somely trimmed with maroon velvet. The Count ess of Dudiey 1s in @ maize of soft Indian sik, Which admirably sets of her lithe figure and piquante (ace. Tne eccentric earl of the curled ringlets has | paired off with a lady in salmon color and white. | THR YRINCE OF WALES has left nis betting with @ Hongarian prince to carry on a lively conversation with a young marchioness. ‘The Duke of Oamoridge strolls along in his good-bumored disregard of conventional ies, the only smoker Within the royal enciosure. PRINCR BATTHYANY, conspicnous by his cer tie, looks as grave as if he had just lost another Derby, while the young | Russian | PRINCE | r the haw OTHER ¥ sOLrvKOFF ia jubilant ov he as made with Balfe. | p NOTE. a is sitting In wor nce le Lord Dappiin with of ex pressionle ace. she y be sure, i 1 , bat the 2 [ » ttle chance there fortune of the bie ome. fits Lord- sing, and his pale Dapplin s ship ' eye Wi apparentiy m searco of « Victim, Fitting nornediy irom pornt to point in the crowd one catches oeca- sional glimpses of the flowing beard of Bari Spencer, Whu 1% @8 nervousiy active as if the Muititudinous cares Of Nis irish viceroyalty still hauntea him. Here is Lord Shannon, talking horae, dogs and foxes With another well known muster OF hownds—Chaworth Musters, the son of Byron's “Mary.” Mr Chapin, with the eternal eyeqiass and crimson Scari, ieans over tne bal- cony be jerard street, and when these two are joined by Lord Calthoroe we are prevey sure | in-Hand Club and a@ score of the Coaching Club, | and he stul drives the replica of the old Bath | cluos. | Civeden Lodge, near Maidenhead. that the conversation turns on @ topic about which ali three had giderent opinions, pir Pred- erick Johnstone listens with a quiet, cynica: Waich says little jor the faitn he bas ip iancy schemes for breeding horses, But aus dames vere is Laay Prescott, in & bewitching bat, coquettishly trimmed with Tuby, and 4 costume of maize over ruby, the com- bination which finds so much favor among the ladies here to-day, Following ber 1s Mrs, De Marietta, whose Gress is of brilliant crimson silk, the sleeves of cream color, embroidered with crimson, which 1s re- peated in the long train, aud is marvellqusly ctive, as seen through the slashings 10 the long tabi ‘The crimson lining of the nat, how- ever, casts a blood red shadew, which is trying even jor her dusky Spanish faci , The Ducn de Saiubana passed and dis- appeared before we have time to note her cos- tume; but no one can help admiring the two sisters who fullow, arrayed in pale of silk and tulle, with white lace kerchiefs wound negligently round the neck, and falling in volup- tnous folds on the robe of dark plum colored vel- vet, with @ still darker and richer shade in body fee wapiien, set off by @ deep trimming of poin' ac “THE HORSES.” There 1s a cry of “The horses!” and we leave our criticism of the ladies to look at the competitors jor (he cup as they canter down the course, Only five of them, alter all! But among tnem ts Don- caster, who we know Will make a bard fight for the honor ef England against Nougat aud his Siable companion. ine ‘Nugget, us gentlemen of the betting fraternity phrase it, has come over with ali the blushing nonors of his late achieve- meuts in the Grand Prix thick upon him, and Peut-etres’ mission 1s simply to make the running. Lord Atlesbury’s Ayenturiére and Count Juigni Montargis make up the five. Almost before they 1s seen coming up from the dip, x Peut-Ctre leads and 18 iorcing the pace purpose. Passing the stand Fordham is seen to be taking @ pull at the chestnnt, who }s drying all he knows to get away with him. Round the pend and away on ine Jurther curve they rattle with andiminished speed, Aveniuriére second, Nougat and Doncaster level, and Montargis buta jength inrear, bora second the “yellow-biack cap’? shows second, but Doncaster speedily comes back to his ho: ses, and now more than ever Peut-ctre, out to tne front, looks like @ cavalry leader heading a charge in line. AS they come into the new course Vount Lavrange’s second porse 18 beaten off and Aven- turiére takes up the running. ‘Three hundred yards from home Mosbey makes his effort, ana calls | ‘on Nougat with such persuaaing force that for an instant there i8 acry of “Nougat grins!” Bus it dies away instantly. The chestnut, lige a spectre, 18 still at nia Mank, and Fordham, never moving, pecter to some there isa siackeuing of the rein aud then wita head outstretcned in that wounderiul grayhound stride, Doncaster leaves 1s horses as if they were standing sull and records an easy triumph for Mr. Merry and the honor of the popular Kussly stabies. Ine tumuituous cheering that weicomed this English viciory might” hive sounded to the Sultan of Zanzivar like the wild war-whoop of his own followers. While the race bas lasted we have disregarded the bitter wiud and the big thunder drops that Dave been failing, | but now We begin to think of some place wherein | TO LUNCH WITH COMFORT. pleasant groups on the jawn benind the stand, and the snowy tablecloths with their settings of brignt | raiments and lovely faces and tae dark background of cypress, laurel Or ash With the quivering sun- light streaming through, have made up sacn pic- tures as Boccaccio might have described and Tur- ner have painted. But to-day this is not to be thought ofexcept by romantic young people who are not worta talking about. The more sensible ones have crossed the course and comfortably in the cosy shelter of ci arags to a cheering accompanimen popping corks and tne pleasanter music oi a “silver treble willing laughter.” DRAGS AND COAOHES. Ihave never seen so Many drags on Ascot Heath befor There are at jeast @ dozen of the Four- regimental drags of the Colastreams, Lie Guards, Lancers and Hussars, each with its com. lement of vain faces on the box. ‘Ihe Duke of Beaufrt has brought down his team of brown besid bays, which he drove at the first meet last wee coach. ¥ ster hasateam of chest- | d, and @ jaultiessly ap- Marquis of We ly capari LONG BRANCH RACES. One week from to-day the annual race meetings commence at Monmouth Park, (own by the sea. There will be eight raciog days, from tne 8d to the 17tn of July, comprising nearly all kinds of races that are now popular on the American turf. All fixed events have large entries, and irom the number of horses now at vhe Branch itis fair to anticipate capital running in all the heat races to come off, a8 well as the events for the liberal parses offered by the management. Monmouth Park has always been a popular place with raciog men, as the track is one of the best in the world; and, as the owner of a Western stable remarked abont the place the other day, ‘The races there are more American in character than at Jerome Park.” This feeling prevails not only among the Western but also with the Southern repres*nta- tives now here, A great deal of speculation is already evinced on the Jersey Derby Stakes and the race for the Monmoutn Cup, the latter a dash ol two miles and a half, In the iatter race Ballen- keel, Wildidie, Aaron Pennington, Preakness, Asrobat and other good ones will start, aud trom the betting books now open at the Turf Exchange Sent judge that the winner 1s difficult to Pic! WATERTOWN RACES. WATERTOWN, June 25, 1875. The Watertown.races closed to-day in fine style, with a very large attendance. ‘The first race, for 2:34 horses, purse $1,000, breught out four starters. Longford’s Monawk Prince, of Fultonville; Root’s Frank, of Syracuse; Gillett’s Frank Munson, of Adams, and Harromill’s Great Eastern, 01 Rome, Frank Munson took the second, fourth and fifth heats and the r: Time—2 :37 34, 2:35 4, 2:35, Frank took two hi cond money, and Mobawk Prince © py. The second race, tor 2:25 horses, purse $1,500, brought ous three starters—White’s Ed White, of Watertown; fves’ Lew ives, of Watertown, and Feek’s Bonner, of Syract Ed White won tae ra ly in three straight heats, Time—2:29%4, +g, 2:28. Ives took sec- ond money and Bonner third, ‘fhe thira was aranning race, mile heats, best Shree in five, Jor a purse of $400. 1b brought out four horses—Smith’s Helen Bennett, oi Toronto; | Langford’s Winesap, of Fultonvilie; Lenram's | aoe Arcola, of Ottawa, and White’s Fun, of | Adam. Helen Bennett won easily in two heats, having distanced the fleld in the second heat. ‘iime— | 125136, 1:46. The races have been the most successtul ever held here. EAST SAGINAW RACES. EAST SAGINaW, Mich., June 25, 1875. The first race yesterday was a purse of $1,500, and was won by Frank Reeves in three straight heats, siberta taking second money. Time—2:41%, The second race, also for a purse of $1,500, had uine starters. Mollie Morris took the first heat, Clementine the second ana fourth and Moisey tne third ana nith. A storm came on during the flith | nh which caused @ postponement. Time of heats trotted—2:41, 2:20 4, 2:26 5 Me BASE BALL NOTES. Games were played in Brooklyn yesterday as follows :— UNION GROUNDS. Cubs, Yet, 24, SE WA Ben, GON Th BHA HEH. | Same 6 8 6 7 8 8 8 i chee 5 bf hg er jy stics. 0 Oa MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. ADAMS—TROWBRIDGE.—On June 24, 1875, at Christ nut pointed blue drag. ‘The Marquis of Blandferd have bay teams, Lord Kerr 07 Lord Abingdon two browns a seat of this coach 1s the Ear! of Cork. a Earl Aylesford | owns and a gray and d two bays. On the But wno is | this tall, slim man with the eyegiass, ,alking to that charming pair, the one In black velvet, with ajucket and taplier ol waite Indian silk, the otwer | in White stk, With jacket and slasaings of biack vel- said |, surely, “Marty, wnose glance Of a iaicon Is, flutters those dear lit. | Yes, it ia none oF than the leader of the Op- position, Who has come here to. make merry over the victory of his horse Chaplet, in th Biennial.’ The fon, Mr, Villiers is in tue rank with nis coach, and Lord Harringtog, the Hon. G. Paulet, sir faibut Constabie, Coiuel Willgams, Voionel Dixon, Major Jany, Captain Uands, Mr. Wood, with fis team of handsome roans, Mr. Brassey and Mr. De Murietta, with their useful and showy brown siuds; sir Hache Canard, Culouel Aikmann and ail the unknown memvers of both Beside tnese there are the Life Guards, irom Winusor, Who always entertain largely dur- | ing the Ascot meeting, and who have brought | over quite a couch load of jovely damseis to-auy. | Mr. De Murietta, a wealthy Commoner, vies with his aristocratic frienas pot only in coaching but also in such | EXPENSIVE LUXURIES ue | as a place at Ascot during race week. Some of | the cottages here are je: lor tue few days at the exorbitant sum of £100—in one case £150 has been iven lor the Wweek—costly enjoyment: ier the visitor and an easy Way of paying the yearly rent jor the householder. ‘These ‘cottages’ have been. eagerly sougut m the villages around Ascot, #id the most extravagant sums have been readily given. Ail the week through tuey bave been crowded with guests, woo find that “fe in a cottage’ 1s to be tulerated, with such amenities as are within reach of those who are willing to pay £100 to excape the toll ofa daily journey down by roa: or raul. , Mr. Deiane, the well known editor of the Lon- don Times, has a lodge ere, and the Ascot week 18 one Of Dis Tare folidaye, ‘Tuesdays aod Taars- | days are the greatdays, wnen he entertains some- | times eighty or nine Berksutre Yetreat. Westminster tay ty’ wuests in that pleasant The Dake and Ducoe of entertained many friends at the Prince of Wales fas been occupying Lord Yarborou; seat, Totness Park, where (he Price and Prine of Hesse have been amoung their vi the Duke and Duchess of Eainourga the guests uf I'rince Christ ao, at Cumberland Lodge, where Earl and Countess Dudley, Geaeral Yee}, Hon. Lady Gordon and Mr, ana Mrs. Standish have also been staying. AWAY FOR HOME, Ihave just leisure to gather these scraps of gossip when it 1s time to start for home. Here We are weil through our luncheon, There is @ movement in the yragd stand, and the royal party, Who have watted ior the last race, ‘ake to the carriages, and, amid loud and hearty cheer- ing, prepare to leave the course. Only enough time is allowed for the six carriages to get clear of tic road beiore the drags begin ty file off Tapidiy to the music of the “merry horn.” The crowd oi delicate costumes which @ moment ago whitened tue xr stand like a cloud has sud- deny disso\ved, and nothing ts left now but the policemen, the Wandering minstrels of every type, | the race course casuals and the professional pet- | ting Men Whose irapsactions curing the day have not necessitated a hurried flient townwaras, ‘The drive ba’k is most charming. Under the shadows of the historic trees of the ancient Castle of Wina- } sor, past iamed Virginia water and the fleld of Ran- | hnymeage, sacred tu a’l lovers ol Bugitsn treedom. The dost solls up irom the Wheels of 100 carria- ges, but it cannot cnoke the laugnter with whicn we make merry during che long drive and with which we wake the echoes i tae dark woodian We wind by the Thames’ bank towards leafy Kit mond as tie twilight deepens ana the moonlight turows its soft glamour of romance over us. I am sitting beside one of the Jair damsels whose ortraiis il have endeavored to sketcn, aad beainning to feel that Ascot Cup Day am tenaant pleasures have been all too snort, TROTTING ON STATEN ISLAND. Sra Virw PARK ASSOCIATION AND RicumonD COUNTY AGRIC New Dorr, S. 1 COND DAY, FRIDAY, June 25.— | Purse $200, ior horses that nave never beaten 2:50; mile heats, ‘hiree in Ove, ia harness: $125 to the urst horse, $59 to the Recond and § Wo Ck +. Dandelion. ...... 2 0 P. Maw , Creeamore . 145644 D. B. Go's ch. x. Henry Mas 30222 W. 7. Toom’s br. g. Cranky 53483 D. banlay’s gm. Meisn 453665 L$, Sammis’ b. g. Chieftain ats, J. Wara’s b. @ West Brighton ar. W. Noian’s dik. g. Bul Soian, dr. . Manee’s b. g Beverage. Roos Ga jempsted’s DIK m, Lady Au- er. First heat becond he Third heat. Fourth heat. Filth beat THE SRCOND TROT. Same Day.—Purse 0, for horses that had never beaten 2/40; mile heats, three in five, in har. Hess; $150 lu the first, $75 to the second and $25 to che third. ©, B, Whalon’s b. m. W. i. 1 DB. & z. 4. Mucphy's b. m, Kat P. Manee’s r. g. Gideon... First heat sSecona heat. ‘Third beat. Fourth heat. | ing, L. I., the wife of J. GronGk GRarr of a son, | faneral, on Sunday, June 27, TURAL ASD HORTICURAL SOCIETY, | to the toird, | church, South Brooklyn. by the Rey. L. W. Ban- | croft, D. D., assisted by the Rev. FE. H. Uantield, D, | D., WILLIAM G. ADAMS to JULIA M. TROWBRIDGE, | oaugnhter of Freaerick H. Trowbridge, No cards. | CoLToN—CHASE.—On Thursday, June 24. at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Jos. T. Duryea, D. D., CHARLES B. COLTON and FRANCES jaughter of Sidera Chase, Esq., ail of Brooklyn, | No cards. { FREF—PRICE.—On Tuesday, June 22, 1875, at La- | fayette avenue Presbyterian chureh, by tne Rev. | Theodore L, Ouyler, LAMBERT E. FRE® and isa- | BELLA Price, daughter of the late Josepn M. Price, | ali of Brookiyn. TUCKER—CALDWELL.—On Thursday, June 24, at the residence of the briae’s parents, by Rey. Dr. Beach, J. EDWARD TUCKER, Of Brooklyn, to Many | Ay bes oe ot Willam Caldwell, Esq., of this No cards, Wessson—Gurry.—By the Rev. C. E. Swope, ‘Trinity chapel, June 23, Konzert E, Wesson, of Nashua, N. H., to liartia &. KR. GERRY, Of Fitch. burg, Mass. Nashua papers please copy. BIRTH. Grarr.—On Wednesday, June 23, 1875, at Flush | AMBERMAN.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Thursday, June 24, N. THeopoRe AMBERMAN, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- sSpectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, the 27th inst., at hall-past two (235) o'clock, from the Kejormed church, Jamaica, Barnes.—On Tharsday, June 24, after a short tin at the residence of his grandmotner, GronGe, eldest son of Robert ana the late M. Lonise Barnes, aged 13 years and 2 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the , at two o'clock from the house, and at three from the Moravian charch, New vorp, Ss. L Brapy.—In Jersey City, on June 24, PeTeR BKapy, aged 30 county Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and iriends of the family are r spectfaily invited to attend pts tuneral, from his | late residence, No. 116 Railroad avenve, on Satur- Cay morning, June 26, at half-past elgat o'clock A. M., whence his remains will be removed to St, Mary’s church, woere agolemn hich mass of re- quiem will be read for the happy repose of his | soul. CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, June 24, Macorr K. ©. | CAMPAELL, Oldest daughter of James and Elie: Campbell, aged 14 years und 12 days. The relatives aud irients of the family are respectfully laviteu to attend her fanera: residence of her parents, 228 West Thirty-first street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cary.—In Brooklyn, ou Friday, June 25, E Canky, native of county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 65t ar of his age. Reiatives and iriends of the family, also Dennis Slattery, son-in-aw, aod Obristopner Cunhiog- ham, brother-in-law, are respectfaliy invited to attend his tunerai, from his late residence, 305 Kent avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock jursGay morning, ears, @ native of S 2 > z 3 . Me CLEARY.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 25, Thomas | FITcGRRALD CLEARY, @ native of Lappoquin, county Waterford, Ireland, Funeral takes piace from his late residence, No. 769 Third avenne, at two o'clock P. M., on Sanday, | Juae 27. Requiescat in pace. Amen, ford Citizen please copy. nt.—June 24, 1875, Of convulsions, Many T. Connor, aged 12. Funerai on June 26, at haif-past two o’clock, from No. 206 East Twenty-second street, Coox.—Saddenly, on Saturday, June 19, Mrs. CAROLINE COOK. Cromix.—On June 25, 1875, RopeRT Cronin, formerly of Annadale, Staten isiand, Phe irienaso! the iamily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 27, trom 1,087 Fuiton | ue, Brooklyn, at two P. M. Dare.—Suddeniy, ELeANon VAN Boren Dane, beloved wile of Samuel G. Dare, in the 43d year of | her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, irom Rose Hill Methodist | Bpiscopal church, Twenty-seventn street, be- " Lote 9 and Third avenues, on Sunday, at De Camr.—Entered tmto rest at Burlington, N. | | J., June a4, Rear Admiral sony De Camp, Unitea avy, in the 64th year of hix age, The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, irom Si. Peter’s enurch, Morristown, » On Monday, June 28, at hall-past one o'clock Albany papers please copy. |. De PeYstER.—At Little Ferry, N. | day, June 24, Geranp Dg PEYSTER, b of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. | funeral, irom his late residence, on Saturday, | dune 26, at two o'clock P, M. New Jersey Midiand | Rauiway trans leave toot Cortlandt and Deabrosses | streets ac 9:30 A. M. and 12:00 P. M., returning at 6:20 P. M. | . Dven.—June 24, 1875, IDA M. Dyer, wife of Wil- liam Dyer, aged 24 years and 12 days. The relatives and iriends of the family, also the memvers ot Kureka Lodge, No. 177, J. 0. of O. are respectiully invited wo attend the funera irom her late residence, No. 260 West Fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at hall-past twelve o'c,0ck, Lowonstone.—On Friday, June 25, OMARLES Ep- MONSTONK, In (he Goth year of his age. Due notice of mneral hereafter, Hevrikn—suddenily, Fannie I. HEATHER, dawencer ot William J. and sane Heather, 3 i of funeral in Sunday's and Monday's erald. TeminGway.—On Taursday, June 24, Sormta, be- | loves wie o: Samuel Hemingway, aged 61 years, 6 rnonths and 17 days. Funeral on sunday, June 27, from her late resi- dence, 180 Grand street, Jersey City, at two P.M. HiaLL.—Suddenty, on Wednesday evening, duse 23, MARY EMMA, wile of fr, George W. Halk. Kevatives and frieuds are respectiuily mvited to | | ationd ber funeral, on Sacurvay, 20th Inst, m6 | » on Wednes- the 92d year “rne friends of the fami | attead toe inneral, o: half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 18 Malton street, Greenpoint, HARDENBROO! On Friday, 25th inst,, ot Boop, DENBROOK, 1n the S4( year Of Dis age. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited t¢ attend ius juneral, from St. Ann’s cnurcn, Bimb teenth street, near Fiith avenue, on Monday, at hall-past two P.M. Intermeat at Woodlawn. HARNICKELL.—AL Ballimore, on the 24th Inst, suddeniy, CONRAD ©. HAMNICKELL, brother of A. G, A. Harnickell, of tnis city, ‘Services at Dr. Porteous’ church, corner Clintow and Pierrepont streets, Brooklyn, on Suuday, the 27th inst,, at three o'clock 4’. M. HOWLAND.—On Wednesday, 23d inst, WILLTAM HOWLAND, late captain company A, 127th New York State Volunteers, “Monitor” regiment, aged 53 years, 1 month and 25 days. weral takes place at his late residence, U1 West Sixteenta street, on Saturday, at a quarter to nine A.M. Remains will be taken to Tarry. town for interment. KELLINGER.—On Friday, the 25th Ins lingering illness, WILLIAM KBLLINGER, years, 3 months and 3 days, The relatives and irieuds of the family are re. spectfully inyitea to attend toe funera:, Jrom the residence of his son-in-law, Jhomas Cummings, No. 48 Grand street, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, Une 27th inst., at vivo o'clock, without further notice. KELLY.—suddenly, on Wednesday, June 23, Misa ELIZA KELLY. : Her iriends and those of her nephews, H, and E. Magrath, are respectfully invited to attend her tunerai, irom ber late residence, 67 Green wich avenue, on Saturday, the 26th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. LE CLAIRE.—On June 25, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, T10Mas Le Carre, aged 58 years Relatives and friends are respectiully lavited to attend the fneral, on Syinday, the 27th, at halt t two welock, from iis lave resitence, No. ast. Fourteenth street. MACAULEY.—On ‘Thaorsday, June 24, 1876, CHARLES, Youngest son Of Kovert and Kate Macaue ley, in the 3a year o1 bis age. Relatives and iriends of We Jamily are invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 16 Barrow street, on Sunday, June 27, at ten o'clock, MAGUIRE.—On Thursday, June 24, of dipntneria, Karis, injans daughter of Peter and Mary M& guire. Funeral on Saturdays, the 26th Inst, at two P Friends of the family M.,, irom 89 Goerck street. are invited to attend. MANDELBAUM.—Sudden death of Mr. JACOB MAN- RaUBA EG of the firm of Lemon, Mandelbaum & Friends of the family and membors of Phoenix Lodge, J. U. 0. B. M., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from is lute residence, 442 East Fiity-eiguth street, on Sunday, June 27, ab two o'clock P. M. MARTIN.—in New Brunswick, N. J., at early dawn of June 24, EMMA Ross, wile of Johuson Martin. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend tne funeral, trom her late resi« dence, on Coliege avenue, at hail-past twe v’clock, on Monuay, June 23, wituout further notice. MINTON.—In Portchester, SreruxN B. MINTON, aged 42 Noulce of funeral hereafter. Baltimore, Ohio aud Hartiord papers please copy. MooRE.—On Friday, the 25tn, Taomas Epsov Moors, aged 23 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend his funeral, on Suniay, ine 27tn, at hail-past four P, M., Irom nis late residence, Communipaw avenue, Jersey City (late Latayevte). % Moore.—At Hariem, on fhursday, June 24, MARY HARPELL Moons, daugiter of George aud Mamte Moore, aged 1 year, The ‘relatives and friends are respectfully viteu to aitend the iuneral, from the residence of her parents, 340 East 124th street, Harlem, on Sunday, at one o'clock. MoRHIS.—On June 24, of nasty consumption, Joun P., only son of Michael and the late Wiuired Morris, aged 19 years, 6 tuonths and 24 days, Relatives aud friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 229 Grand strect, Jeisey City, this (Sav urday) aiternoon, at two o'clock: thence to Jer sey City Cemetery. MooREHEAD.—Oo Thursday, June 24, JOHN MoongenK&AD, M. D., formerly a resident of Smithe boro, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 65 yeurs. The remains will be taken irqm his late resle dence, 887 Second avenue, to Greenwood, on Saturday, June 26, at two o'clock q Beliast aud Monaguan (Ireland) papers please copy. MoGowaN.—June 25, Bringer, relict of Mhily McGowan, a native of the parisa of Manor Hamil ton, county Leitrim, Ireland, after a lingering 1 ness, iu the Syth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 29 Park street, on Sunday, the 27h ust, at naif-past one P.M. nd those of ber son, attend the faneral, 25, o nvited Weonesday, June w of the iuneral here aft M ye—On Friday, June 25, WALTER FRANK: IN MON on of Wiltam and Panne L. Mo- Nelly, aged 3 years, 3 months ana 21 days. Friends of the jamily sre respectfuily invited to Sunday, 27th inst, at o1 ice Ol UIs parents, 446 Nouice o'clock, irom the resid West ‘Twenty-iftu street, without farther notice, O’SneA.—On Thursday evening, at nine o'clock, MARTIN ¢ HEA, Lal.ve of Croom, county Limerick, ireland, aged 74 years. The tends of the family, also of bis sons, James and Joon O re respectiully invited’ to at tend tae tvneral, (rem ais jate vesiaence, No. 400 West Forty-first street, at pine o'clock om Savur- day, June 26; thence tothe Courcu of the Hois Cross, West Forty-second street, where @ requiem mass will be ofered up for the repose of his soul, and from tnence to Calvary Cemetery for inter. ment. PaRKkeR.—in Rochester, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hills, On the 241m inst., Joan i. FARK ged 81 years. the house of J. Francis McCoy, enue, at one o'clock P. M. th inst, JAMES Rei.vy, a wstive of y Uavan, Ire- land, aged 38 years, 7 mnths anc 14 days, His irienis and those of his orotners Bernard, Hugh and John are respectiully tavited to attend his juneral, on Monday morning, at vali-past nine o'clock precisely, from his late residence, 646 Greenwicn street, to St. Joseph's chureb, Sixth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem’ will be celeorated for the repose of iis Soul; trence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, 'ROUDE.—CATHERINE, beloved Wife of John H, Ronde, on June 24, in the 26th year of her age, Funeral services at St. Joha’s church, Chris topher str on Sunday, Juue al two o'cloek P.M. Friends of the family are respectfaily in- vited to atiend. See.—On Friday, June 25, at Tarrytown, N. Yq Sorta, wile of James See, aced 71 years and 3 months. Funeral thia (Saturday) afternoon, at four o’clock, | from First Reformed church. Trains leave Hudson River Railroad depot, ‘Thirticth street, at 1 P. M., Forty-second street depot at 2 i’, M. .—On Thuisday, June 24, 1875, Exeura wife of Joseph shannon. © respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternpon, at half ast to v’clock, irom her iate residence, corner r Hoboken, N. J. NEA, & ative Of Car- Tick-on-Suir, cou rary, Ireland, hi AS. sistant Postmasver at St. John’s, Newioundiand, Fonerai from Bellevue Hospital, at nine A. M,, ‘26th inst. Newsoundiand papers please copy. SHERRY,—CATHERINE, beloved wife of Patrick Sherry, of Aughnacioy, county Tyrone, Ireland, on Jane 24, 18 Friends and acquaintances are requested to at. tend tne iuneral, irom her late resideuce, 146 West Nineteenth street, on Sunday, June 2%, 1875, at one o'clock P. Friday, 25th tast., .—in " Brooklyn, cig, Youngest daughter of Toomes and Annie 48 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respecte Juily invited to attend the funeral, irom the re: dence of ner parents, 185 Bridge street, cernes Nassau, on Saturday, 26th inat., at three P. M. SMITH.—At Cornwail-on-iludson, June 25, 187 Many, wile of Chatfleid H. smith, aged 57 years, months and 15 days, Remains taken to Northport, L. 1, for inter. ment. Soren. —On Friday, June 25, Lourse, danghter of Joon W. and Louise Soper, aged 2 years, 6 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place on Saturday, 26th, af four o'clock P. M., from her parents’ residence, Madison avenue, Jersey City. Teery.On Thursday, June 2, Many VAN Horne, wie of Rufus K. Terry and daughter of Mindert Van Horne, aged 53 years. Relatives und iriends of family are invited attend her iuneral, om sunday, June 27, at twe . M., irom 49 Mercer street, Jersey City. TIFFANY.—At Finshing. on Friday, June 25, dipntheria, Wat. CHAUNCEY, only son of Lyman ant to P. | Surah Tiffany, im the 126h year of ite age. Relatives and friends 6: the family ure invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, Lawrence street, Flusning, on Monday, ata qaarter to eleven A. Boat fourth street ferry at 9:45, connecting witm Fiush- ing and North Side Railroad, returning at 12 M. —After & kevere and short Hiness, op |, aged 22 Years, BRANARD TULLY, Dative or Muliaughmo parish of Castelranan, county Cavan, lrevw Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited ta atiend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, om Saturday, June 1875, at two o'clock. Vesky.—On Jnue 24, JomN Ly oldest son of Pat rick and Kate Vesey, aged § years, 6 months ana @ days. Funeral from the residence of bis parents, 308 Fast sixtieth street, mt hall-past twelve to-day (saturday), to iatousa Cemer Waioit.—Ou Fricay, June 25, 1875, of chronte Pheumonia, JOUN WAIGHT, In the 66:n year of by axe, Funeral on sunday, M., rom his late rest: 4 Hudson street, remains will be A tO Palmyra lor inter. ment. Watsn.—On the 25th inst His Jather, 268 Pith aves WiGNALL iM, ¢ Puneral from toe three o’clock 1’. M. invited. Boston pavers please copy, Wierem.—On June 25, at the reside ATH ALIA, eldest dauguter of Otto 0, and Aang H. Wiernim her late residence, a at four o’elock P, at the resi@ence of Brook yn Ln by HARRY nor k. W. Walsh. ouse oa Sunday, June 27, ay Alt tives and iriends are Funerel services from four o'clock P. M., on Sunday, Ju r)