The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1875, Page 8

4 8 THE SPEAKERSHIP. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. RANDALL AHEAD, {From the Chicago Tribune. ] ‘The choice of Speaker will largely determine what way be expected from the democratic majority at the sowing session. The contest seems to be narrowed fown to Messra Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Kerr, efIndiana, They are the two extremes in the party— Randall, a w! wer! experienced in Congressional trading and sademor of broad inflation man, opposed to the whole poli- eat spores of pluoder, ané a hard money democrat. If Mr. Kerr could refuse to go into caucus there is Mtl doubt that be could be elected, as it would be the manifest duty of the republicans to vote for him as nat aman like Wood or Randall But the matter will undoubtedly be disposed of in caucus, where Mr. Randall's tactics may be able to defeat Mr. Kerr. The eboice is important, as the make-up of the committees: is entirely in the hands of the Speaker, and as he is more powerful in giving direction to the action of the majority than a dozen men on the floor. From the selection of Speaker, therefore, a good idea of demo- eratic purposes may be gained. % KEBR TO WIN. [Washington correspondence Rutland (Vt.) Herald. } Next to the Presidency the most important and re- eponsille position is that of Speaker of the House of Representatives, and who is to be the successor of Mr. Biaine is the most lively topic under discussion here, The incoming Congress is so made up of new men as to Present few democratic members of the acknowledged ability and experience to be possible condidates. Ran- poo Leslee fare heads the list He has been years in Congress, and has bat one senior in the present House, and in point of physique and tact— very important faculties—(ully Blaine’s equal, and a Mab who is financially poor at the end of thirteen ‘years.in ress has a certificate for honesty. Bat Ran: has bis weak points and his cl are nthe wane No man in Congress can discharge those @nerous duties better than Sam Randall, but we doubt M ho will ever be Speaker. Kerr, of Indiana, is the ‘Western hard money candidate, with sufficient experi- | ence, integrity and learning, with less of energy, tact ‘and readiness requisite forthe position, but from avery | ‘mportant locality. He is without spot or biem/=h, and | if the democrats are to run Tilden or Alien fort Presi the Speakership will go West or South. ‘Wood and Cox, of New York, are both weak for the game reason, thoagh personally Wood has @ignity and ioe On strength in the rac: enters upon it, IX possesses every requ one—dignity. If he had Wood’s legs and trium he would have stood at the head long ralker, of Virginia, is spoken of as a compromise when ‘the others are killed off in caucus, LAMAR OR WALKER. [From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. ] Mr. Lamar, of Mississippi, is not a candidate, but he maybe made one. He is aman of learning and elo- quence and pronounced jiberality of views. We be- eve he has served in the Confederate Army, but that Should not be against) him, for republicans would much prefer such a Confederate as Lamar to such cop- perbeads as Wood and Randall. Ex-Governor Walker, of Virginia, may become a @ompromise candidate, inasmuch as his views on the financial question are not clearly pronounced, and therefore he will not be offensive either to the infla- Monists or the specie-pay ing advocates, NEITHER WOOD NOR RANDALL, BUT KERR. {From the Utica (N. Y.) Observer.} We feel justified in saying that no other candidate eould possibly be more offensive to the better element | of the party in our State than Mr. Wood. We say this | tm full view of the fact that another aspirant, whose mame is frequently mentioned, is in mental calibre and moral Gbre the inferior of Mr. Wood. We allude to Mr. Samuel J, Randall, of Pennsylvania. His claim is | based chiefly on the fact that he has been a long time a | member of Congress. That is really an objection to bith, though by no means the essential objection, Unless | we greatly mistake the temper of the people there is a | strong and growing desire that there should be a thor- ough overhauling of accounts by the incoming House— | @ fearless exposure of abuses—an impartial investiga- tion of hidden wrongs, The Speaker in making up the Committees must keep this purpose in view and must | mot neglect it in his desire to reward old | friends, particularly if his old friends happen | to be corruptionists, 23 1s unfortunately the ase with Mr. Randall's intimate acquaintances. | Mr. Wood and Mr. Randall were both salary grab- | Ders, Mr. Randall not only voted for the measure, but | he gioried in his shame. He boldly and insolently an- | 1 Bounced in the House-that he desired to go on the re- | ‘ord as the advocate of back pay. ‘Mr. Kerr is not only free from the faults which inval- | Sate Wood and anal Dut he is posseseed of a rug | sert of honesty which makes the rogues of both es = pein ine aka aks Decal lang sa: this lear Tilden. Im selecting the committers he | ‘would not be influenced to the extent that Mr. Cox | ‘would by feelings of ‘personal friendship. He is not | fond of making 4 disp! ofhimset, He ts Grm, reli- | able, true-hearted and patriotic. He has been in Com | enough to know all abont it and he has beon out FT Obogress enough to know the spirit of the people. can be elected if the democrats who oppose Wood and Randall will uite on him Otherwise he will be | defeated, and bis defeat means Randall’s election. \ | WALKER, OF VIRGINIA, THE MAN. | [Washington Correspondence of New Orleans Times.) | When I wrote you afew days ago with reference to the contest for the Speakership I said that the South fhad no candidate. I find that I was mistaken. The South may have united on no candidate, but it appears that there is one in that section who bids fair to be quite formidable. This is ex-Governor Gilbert ©. | Walker, of Virginia, and facts laid before me to-day | indicate that a movement on behalf of this gentleman | fhas been going on for some time, and operations are | $l being actively pusnea now. His chief strength appears ‘to lie with the Tilden party in the East, who have | Bitherto been supposed to be committed to Mr. Kerr, ‘The affair has a sneaking look, as if the Tilden party ‘Were willing to encourage Mr. Kerr and his trieuds to Believe that they are still loyal to the Western man, ‘while 1n reality they are intriguing to give the place to Mr. Walker. Of course the Presidential campaign of ext year enters largely into the question, and it bas been urged in behalf of the Tilden-Kerr alliance that the Speaker and the candidate for the Presidency | ould not both be taken from tne same section. At the same time there has & strong feeling at the East against giving the Speakership to the West, and She selection of Governor Walker, a hard money man | and free trader, residing in the South, is accepted asa | peppy thoughts that will greatly simplify matiers. It is weved that notwithstanding bis record asa hard | money man, Mr. Walker would, in a case of a limited ehoce, command more votes among the inflationists Shan aby other op: of the rag-baby doctrines. | Mr. Kerr is partic isliked by the inflationists of @bio, I think, who are disposed to hold a continued gradge against him ou account of bis course in retusing Yo take part in their campaign this fall, as weil as for his boldness in expressing his utter condemnation of She soft money theory. This pewecandidte complicates matters very mach. If the affair is handled delicately, the project may suc- | as Mr. Walker would doubtless be strong at the probably stronger than any other gentleman mentioned ior the piace. He has had no experience, I | believe, as « parliamentarian, and this would place him | at a serious disadvaniage, if (be struggle were not more of a sectional and doctrinal one than one to secure the man best qualified to discharge the anties. It would not be at all surprising if Governor Walker should be elected. Probatily each candidate, save Kerr, | at a would be better pieased at the election of | jalker than at the success of any other candidace. KERR IDENTIFIED WITH THE SOUTH. | [From the Fredericksburg (Va) News} | It is generally conceded that the Hon. SM. C. Kerr, of | Indiana, will be the most prominent candidate for the | Bpeakership of the next Comgress. This position re- quires judgment, capacity, readiness and impartiality, all of which qualities it is justly claimed are possessed by Mr. Kerr. He has experience in Congressional rules and usages, having served with distinction in Previous sessions of the house, and having come fuliy to the Jeffersonian standard of ‘capable, fmithful honest.” There is no charge against his political , NO stain npon his escutcheon. His pidtform BOW, as ever, the old one under which his country for yearsiadvanced in wealth, prosperity and greatness, Ramely, a tariff for revenue, » sound currency, and local self-government To us of the South, aa well vy8S to the people of the agr. 1 West, the first these is the most important, Despoiled of our prop- j, Our labor destroyed, fighting, each of ua, to keep §tim wolf of starvation from our doors, we ara down and oppressed by the most unjust, partial solely to enrich the bivated manufac England. There is nothing that the farmer u hi Onervus taxation under the name of a protective Bothing that he consumes, bur that he pays upon it Most enormous tax indirectly, when under a 1 for gevenue alone he could obtain a better artic'e lesa on th sp era time or piace, however, for a of the tariff, suffice it to say that Mr, Kerr fa fully identified with the party of the South, the part: ff the West and in our opinion the bea interests of whoie country in favoring a low tari‘! and thus re. The ‘@ most commanding position in framing and cau thereby dictate in a measure Under this view of the sab. any Southern Representat va refrain, in justice to bis constituents, from castin Bis vote for Hon. ‘MC. Kerr. Re KERR'S PLATFORM. | {Washington Correspondence of Baltimore Sun.) | Friends of Mr. Kerr here, who are fally informed of views in regard to the Speakersbip, state emphati- that be has entered into no combinations and made no promises of any kind, and will make nono ¥ the aranization of tho House; that he ideas; Kerr, an |~ | work on a Madonna, in alto relief, for a church in NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. {s- opposed to all rings by whatever name known and Mole winrar deeton enter teee of searching in- a into every form of existing corruption, and he will insist, b jon he ocoupy, upo large red 3 oe 1 perp this is Mr. hee ptf ag vase @ public man, ‘WALKER TO HAVE IT. (Prom the Cincinnati Commercial. } The claimns of Mr. Cox to the Speakersbip are easily disposea of He has bat a small and obscure show. ‘Mr. Walker, of Virginia, is the coming man. TO UNITE ON KERR. [From the Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium. } The Palladium has been carefully examining the matter and bas come to the deliberate conclusion that Hon. M. C. Kerr, of Indiana, is the man who should be made Speaker of the House of Representatives, His election to that place will be the very best thing for | the democratic party and for the country. We are glad to note that the prospects of the election are daily improving, and that it is more than probable that New York and Pennsylvania, while they have candidates of their own, will finality unite on Mr. Kerr. We are per- suaded that Mr. Kerr’s election will be the winning of the Grst battle of the Presidential contest ART NOTES. GOSSIP AMONG THE STUDIOS—PAINTING AND SCULPTURE. R. J, Patterson passed the summer in the vicinity of Bergen, N. J. He is at present painting out one of the studies made while there of the flat meadow lands peculiar to that district. New York and Jersey City are just visible in the distance, A picturesque bridge, seen from the railroad below Greenville station, has been | introduced in another meadow scene. New York Bay, as seen from the same place, with a distant view of | Brooklyn, is still another scene from this vicinity. A | view of St Mary’s Lake, on the Harlem Railroad, and several sketches of the battlefield st White Plains are among bis recent productions, Among the portraits in bis studio ts one of Fletcher Harper, painted in pho» tographie tints, and one of the late Horace Greeley. The latter is nearly full Jength and life size. S. M. Bloodgood has-many sketches from the Cats- | kills, which are the result of his summer work. An | old degertea house, surrounded by the mountains, and a study of one of the old fashioned rooms in the same | house are the most pleasing. He has many scenes from Schoharie Creek and Stony Clove, in the same | region, and views in Ulster county and along the banks ofthe Hudson, One of his water color sketches is of an | oid mill stream in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, Edward Prescott, in the same studio, has also been making sketches among the Catskills. This gentleman is Vice President of the Art Students’ League. D. B. Sheahan bas just fin:shed a head of General | Bruce, of this city, in marble. He is at present at Peru; @ statuette group, representing an every day street scene, and a portrait bust of a lady. He has been preparing for the Centennial the court of arms of the ditferent States of the Union. These models are now being cast in bronze, Jobn Pope is painting landscapes at present. One of these is a view near Kensico, with cattle waging ina | stream under a group of elms. In the foliage of these | trees the artist has been unusually successful. A view | on the Bronx River is somewhat similar in treatment. | Another is a portion of the Kelley estate, near Rhine- beck, on the Hudson. There are many portraits around bis studio, among them the heads of two children, which he intends introducing in a figure composi tioned. J. H. Baldwin is at present working ona scene in Venice. A pleasure party ina gondola is the chief in- terest in the picture. Another picture on his eas@ is | “Board by cottage scene. An old man standing in the doorway of bia vine-clad dwelling is contemplating the ruin of | some of his choice plants, which are scattered over the ground with the broken flowerpota. The use | or all this ruin is a little girl, ~who yap. | pears to be too much frightened at the | Among many sketches brought home by Mr. Baldwin from the | Long Island coast is one of a picnic party who have | erected « blankettent ou the beach at East Hampton, | and appear to beenjoying a lunch beneath it a group | of children on am old fence, an old well, studies of bafns aud ocné@r picture-waking material, are the ve~ | sult of his summer work. A street scene'in Venice, in water colors, aud ‘The Origin of Fire’—a man of the | early ‘ages contemplating ‘a lightuing-struck tree— | which picture was exhibited at the Academy, are here a0. | Rufus Wright has been to Ohio this summer for the | pa of resting While there he painted over | twenty portraits. He is now busy with one of H. B, Cheever, of this city, He is also painting. a conserva- | tory, im which a young lady is gathering a | bouquet, and is putting the finishing touches to a care- | fully painted group of still life. A merry faced litte ; girl, who bas succeeded in working our Slate, and another who is scattering cru! birds, are among his latest compositions. Charles Calverley is just finishing in marble a por- | ait bust of the late Charles N. Talbot. He is at work | on the clay model of a portrait of the iate Mayor Have- meyer, which is aiso to be put in marble. “A lady's | it, whieh has been cast in plaster, and a marble | ‘of the late Osmyu Baker, of Northampton, Mass., | which is now undergoing the process of “pointing,” | are among bis antinished works. Miss Amelia Hardman has made a nomber of | tches trom nature along the banks of the Mohawk | River and among the Adirondacka Some of these she is now elaborating. She nas also made studies of | flowers during the past summer, among them a study | of the wild violat of Arkansas, which grows as large a3 our pansies, ond a grovp of barberries, ferns and flowers, which she is painting on a panel. | Mrs. Susie Jolnson Rafters has been making studies | of still live. Among them are two vases, one of which is filled with strawberries ana the other, a companion picture, is a carefully painted stady of peaches. { The first monthly art reception of the Union League | Chup took place ou Tharsday evening. Mise §, J. Gibbons hes opened anew art gallery in Fifth avenue, corner Seventeeuth street, for the sale and exhibition of works of art. Oat of 120 paintings sent to the Cincinnati Exbibi- tion but two were sold, Mrs. L. B, Culver and Jon Pope being tho fortunate artists. A statue in bronze of General John Glover, of Revolu- tionary fame, has been presented to the city ot Boston by Benjamin Reed. The sculptor is Martin Milimore ‘The statue is placed tn Commonwealth Avenue Park. Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morell, who has for the past fifteen years been studying painting in Europe, has re- turned and is now in Boston, bringing with ber two his- | torical pictures painted by herself, | Joe Jeiferson isin the habit of making water color sketches of places of interest visited by him during his | travele. Hehas recently given $500 toward a monu- | ment for Washington Irving | { BOOKS RECEIVED. “Sketches of Young Ladies, Young Gentlemen and Youn Conpies.” By Chariés Dickens. New York: KE. J. Hale & | Bo “Lincoln, Stanton and Grant.” By Major Evan Rowland | | Jones. London: Frederick Warne & Uo. “Keclesiology.”” By Rev. E. J. Fish, New York: The Author# Publishing Company. | “Prose Miscellanies”” From Heinrich Heine, Philadel. | phin: J. B. Lippincott & Co, “Report of the Commissioner of Edueation for 1874.” | | Washington: Government Printing Office. BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT. A meeting of the Board of Apportionment was held in the Mayor's office at two o'clock yesterday. Mayor Wickham, Comptroller Green, Tax Commissioner Wheeler and Alderman Lewis were present. The only bosiness transacted was the passing of s resoiction | authorizing a transfer of $6,000 trom the appropriation for “Aqueduct repairs and maintenances for 1575” to another appropriation for the purpose of paying of the laborers employed on Tenth avenue water gales during October and November, MUNICIPAL NOTES. In conversation yesterday Mayor Wickham remarked that he had not yet fallyPexamined the charges against the Police Commissioners, nor taken any definite step sto their removal. Neither has he declared in favor | will also be sent forward, The idea ot a sort of of or against Tammany Hail, but explains his Mercan- tile Library dinner speech ag simpiy the expressions of an independent democrat ‘A delegation of Boulevard laborers called upon the Mayor yesterday forenoon and questioned him relative to payment of their wages, which had been delayed for several days, Later in the day the hearts of the poor workingmen were made glad by @ reception of their bard earned money. There will be De meeting of the Board of Aldermen unt the Board will be occupied for several da; cotmates [or 1876 just submitted for the tion, 5 z 3 3 = 3 ss e $ 3 5 < 5 3 Z A YOUNG FIEND. John Kelly, aged fourteen, a pupil in No. 3 school, Hoboken, was arrested yesterday on a charge of ma- licious mischief. It appears that while the horse of Mr. A. Ewing was eating its provender out of a pail Kelly threw a firecracker in it, and the result may be im- agined. The frightened salmal rau off and did hot stop ‘not entertain any to promote his election; that he och geaywded had seriously damaged the wagon to St Recorder Bohasiedy vines yonerteg by | susceptible of @ high degree of polish. | the Director General of the International Exhibition, | and ornament, weapons of war and of the THE CENTENNIAL. WHAT NORTH CAROLINA PROPOSES TO DO AT | THE GREAT EXHIBITION—OFVICIAL SUPINE- NESS AND PRIVATE ACTIVITY—MODERN BE- SOURCES AND INTERESTING RELICS OF PBE- HISTORIC TIMES. 1875, Raman, N. C., Nov. | + In pursuance of the act of Congress of Mareh 3, 1871, creating the United” States Centennial Commission, | Hon. Samuel F. Phillips, then of this city, now Solicitor | General of the United States, at Washington, D. C., was appointed by President Grant, upon the nomina- ton of the late Governor Caldwell, the Commissioner for North Carolina Ex-Judge Jonathan W. Albutson, of Hertford, Perquiman county, was appointed in the same manner alternate Commissioner for the State. | Both are excellent gentlemen, bat strong republican partisans, Mr. Phillips, in fact, having been at the time | of his appointment or thereabouts chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee. If either one of them has done anything whatever toward forwarding the objects of the Exposition it is more than I have been able to ascertain after diligent and exhaustive inquiry. In a recent letter to your correspondent from | Hon. J. L. Campbell, Seeretary of the Centennial Com- mission, my special attention was called to the im- portance of securing some active organization in North Carolina by the appointment of a State the Governor, Governor Brogden | readily acceded to the proposition, and the names of the gentlemen assigned to this service will be announced as soon as designated, They will be given to understand that their gelection is not merely bonor- ary, but that they are expected to assume an active part im promoting the otyects of the International Ex- hibition in thetr relation to this State, The recent au- tumnal fairs at Salisbury, Blizabeth City, Weldon and | other potnts were well attended, and the exhibitions of agriculture and other products were very creditable, I found among the multitudes present at each of these annual reunions a hearty interest in the grand culmi- nating industrial exposition which 1s to crown the com- pleted work of our first national centennium. I noted, too, a unanimous and enthusiastic wish to aid, in every | way practicable, in the due presentation to the world of | the collect:ve results of our American activities in their | sevenfold development of mining, manufactures, edu- cation, science, art, machinery, agriculture and hor- ticulture. It is felt as a necessity, not only by the leaders of opinion and action but by the masses, whose concert and co-operation are, in the ngw epoch which has dawned upon the South, a sine qua non to the suc- cess of any movement of a State ebaracter, that North | Carolina—notwithstanding the censurable indifference and cowardly parsimony of the Legislature in refusing to make even the beggarly appropriation of $1,500— must be properly represented at Philadelphia, not only ina numerous attendance of her citizens batin a dt showing of her MAGNIFICENT NATURAL RESOURCES and of the manifold products of Her imdustry. Itis, | perhaps, better that the Legislature did not set apart | the paltry pittance asked for by Professor Kerr, as, while it would have been utterly inadequate, many would yet have thought thatasum however small, fixed by the assembled wisdom of the tar-heel Solons, ought somehow to be sufficient. As the Legislature did nothing at all in the way of pecuniary aid it is now generally realized that somebody must do something, and that speedily, and to some purpose. The late Con- stitutional Convention would have appropriated $25,000 from the State treasury for the Centennial had they notbeen trammelied by the restrictions, and it would have been a most popular measure, But this failure of | action by the official agents of the people will be made | good by the people themselves, acting spontancously in their individual capacity and through their voluntary organizations, Fortunately, however, the sentiments of national patriotism and State pride are not ibe only motives which may be relied on in this matter. There are many owners of iron works and mines and of coal properties who are anxious to display their possessions before an agmiring worid, and who will send forward specimens of ores, minerals and manufactured articles. in the WESTEEN PART OF THE STATE are forests of most valuable cabinet woods of | kinds comparatively unknown, which their owners are desirous to imtroduee into the general market In the neighborhood of the Blue Ridge is found a tree closely resembling mahog- any. Its of wonderfully fine and compact Gbre, aud Pieces of fur- niture made from it can hardly be toid from the prod- | ucts of the costly logs of Honduras and Brasil. The Likeness to the precious timber of the tropics 19 80 | reat that it is popularly known as the mahogany trea, Fiis, in tact, a species of the cherry, which grows twa | great size and 1s as solid as lignum-vitm.” ‘There are Valuable varieties of the walnut, easily Accessible fo. recently opened Niles of-rattroad, “and mugh of is already being exported northward, A few da a gentieman realized $44 from the boards of a single walnut tree. Besides these heavy and dark woods are others light in hue and weight, easily worked with tools, and very durable. In the DEPARTMENT OP EDUCATION, which stands third in the classilication ‘announced by North Carolina can make @ most praiseworthy show- ing. Despite the large percentage of popular illiteracy, the grade of her institutions of learning bas been and is now uniformly high. In tne matter of French edu- | shat the horses could hardly be seen after leaving the | Belle, to wagon, and Mooney Boy and Levina, in har- | Third heat. { Fourth beat, | R. Lindsay's b. g. Wim. 8. Toms’ b. m. Belle Ray.... 4.1 2 i 8. Samuiis’'s g Alpha...... 241 Jas. Rogers’ gr. g. erts (formeriy Snowflake), ......1 2 3 J. V. Curroli’s b. m. Sarah Jane... 3 3 4 TIME. Quarter. Half. 22336 42 225 H az T2395 | Fourth heat. 42K Fifth heat. 43 2446 | Sixth.... « 0g Leh | Seventh. 1:22 | POOL SELLING IN THIS CITY LAST EVENING. she occupies a very high rank At em, at Charlotte, at Murircesborough, | h, are great Schools for girls, whose | dies ts fully equal to that of the ave- and here in Ral: curriculum of | rage college for boys, where they teach Greek and | Latin, conic sections abd the calculus; have a regular four years’ course of instruction, and confer the usual academic degrees. The State boasts, also, several ex- | cellent military schools—notably that under the direc- | tion of Major Robert Bingham, and tue Horner and Graves ool. The venerable University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, whose roll of alumni bears many historic bames, was reorganized a few weeks ago, and is rapidly arising from the low estate into which it had sunk under the malign auspices of radicalism, Under the able and energetic superintendence of State Geologist W. C, Kerr, North Carolina was very credit- | ably represented at ‘THE VIRNNA RXPOSIT:ON, surprising, im fact, many of her sister States. This was at the private expense of two or three citizens, Professor Ken will repeat his labor ot love at Phila- delphia, in which he wilt have & larger and stronger co- operation. He informs me that he will work in con- cert with Professor . Blake, of New Haven, agent of the Smithsonian i ution, who fag nde make a collection of minerals from all the States, to be placed permanently, after exhibition at Philadelphia, in the general collection at Washington. 1+ trust Pro- | fessor Ken may be induced to send on the entire fine | museum of miverals which he bas brought together at | the Geological Rooms in this city to THR RTUNOLOGICAL COLLECTION now being made under the supervision of the Indian Bureau of the Interior Department, This State will make some very important contributions. The object of this collection is to illustrate the past and present history of the aboriginal races of North America, in« cluding both what is prehistoric and what beiongs to the present day. There are in private bands quite a nuraber of interesting specimens in the way of objects vone, bone, earthernware, &c., and such articles xes, chisels, knives, hammers. mortaré and vases and other vessels of soapstone; also articles of dress cultural implements and other things ten: light upon the manners and customs of such tribes of red men as once ranged through the North Carolina foresta. Photographic portraits of the Cherokees who reside 1 this State and who have attained a higher degree of civilizatjon than any other aborigmes, aud Pictorial sketches of their comfortable doraiciles and surroundings, will also be contributed. The art of the photographer is algo being employed in taking views of the enchanting scenery of the wonderful Freuch Broad region: aud oi the mountains aud valleys in the State, | which rival Switzerland or the Yosemite. Stalactites and stalagmites of purest crystal, from the weird caves, PATRIOTIC MUSKUM has been suggested here—that is,that mementoes in the | shape of mineral fragments or specimens of soil, shrubs or herbage from aii the Colonial and Revolution. ary battle fields of the country shall be gathered ap. Philadelpina, Of these the State cam supply her fail quota. In addition to memorials of Alabama, Morria Creek and Ramsom's Mill, prior to the Revolution, sue can exhibit souvenirs of her King’s Moantain, Guile ford Court House and other telds of fame, ‘The descendants of the late Hop. Archibald Hender- son, of Salisbury, will ship to Philadelphia, and pat ap | op Fairmount Park, the oid, original jaw office of Gen eral Andrew Jackson. T front yard of the family m H. Boyden, Esq. It 18 somewhat dilapidated, several of the weathervoards having been carried otf by relic. hunting tourists. This information is given by Mr, Boyden himseif. have just seen a letter from Richard J. Gatling, a native of North Carolina, and full of loyal love for the | Mate of his birth, stating that be will pat on exhibition foar specimens of bis famous GATLING GUS, resenting the different sizes now manofactured der his direction. The primitive log house where le was born still stands near Murfreesvoro’, in Hertford county. His brother, who occupies the old Gating homestead, wil! carry to Philadeiphia the original mod. | els of some of the juventile inventions which betokened | the budding genius of the great armorer of the nation, | Among these youthful devices of the modern Vaican ig & miniature screw propeller for steamsbips, identical With that subsequentiy patented by Ericeson, It was | made thirty-six years ngo, and is now rusty with aga. ‘There are also curiously wrought walking sticks, whose ingenious carving, though somewhat fantastic and bizarre, rivals in elaborate delicacy of finish the deftest handiwork of Canova. The model will also be for- | warded to Philadelphia of the FIRST WHEAT DRILLING MACHING ever invented in the United States, It opens the ridge, | sows the grain and covers ji simultaneously, It was patented in i834. ‘As an indication of the general sentiment I may men- tion that @ newspaper, calied the Cenennyad, has lately been set on foot at Hickory, N. C. Mr, 3. A. Kirkpatrick, of Sharon, will send on about the biggest Indian axe over seen. It weighs three poonds and ten ounces. Although rudely made of stone, it hag phe shave of the Jatest patent. S vt | Chance, 4; Fanny Hall, 2; Revenue, Jr., 0. Jounson’s, TROTTING AT PLEETWOOD PARK. | — Three very interesting trotting contests came off at Fieetwood Park yesterday afternoon, the first being a | sweepstakes between C, Cowan's gray gelding Wille | John Murpby’s brown mare Katie S. amd L, Deyoe’s bay gelding Tommy Moore, This took five heats to de- cide it, and the betting altornatéd with each heat Katie S. was the favorite before the start, but after | Tommy Moore won the first heat he became the fayor- ite. Wilke thea won two heats, and he in tarn bad the call tn the betting, Katle § won the fourth heat, and ogain was the favorite over the field at odds, Willie won the fitth heat and race, he having been in charge of M. Rodin after the first heat, The second trot was between brown mare Miss Drew, | dun gelding Blind Boy, and bay gelling Major. Blind | Boy won the first two heats, and Miss Drew the third and fourth, Blind Boy the Sth heat and race. When the last heat of this race was trotted it was so dark score, notwithstanding the moon was at her full. The third trot was between brown mare Hartford ness, Mooney Boy won the first heat, Levina the sec- ond, Mooney oy the third, Levinathe fourth, Hartford Belle the fifth, sixth and seventh and the race. The attendance was quite far, the track im very good condition and the weather delightful, The following are THE SUMMARIES, Fieetwoop Park, Nov. 12—Trorrme.—Purse and stake $300, mile heats, best three im five, in harness. STARTERS. © Cowan’s g. g. Willie...... 19.82 J. Murphy's b. m. Katie § 222138 L. Devoe’s b, g. Tommy Moore. 13322 TMK. Mile, First heat. 2:44 | Second heat. 2:35 39 Third heat. ‘ 2:40 Fourth heat. zy 2:37 Fifth heat... . 8936 2:35 Saux Day—Sweepstakes $100, mile h Des: three in five, in harness. STARTERS. M, Vass’ d. g. Blind Boy... W. Hanison’s br. m. Miss Drew, W. Gallagher's b. g. Major... First beat... Second beat, 2 2 2: 2 2 Fiith hea +, 42 E 250 Saws Dax-—Sweepstakes, $150; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, STARTERS, G. Herbert’s b. m. Hartiord Belle, to wagon... 2.3:2.0°% 3 12133232 . 31812338 Mooney Boy, in harness. C. Charilic BELLE BAY THE WINNER OF THE POSTPONED 2:40 Back ‘The purse of $100 for ‘forty’’ horses, postponed from Tuesday last, was decided at Deerfoot Park yesterday. At the time it was put over five heats had been trotted, James Rogers’ gray geiding William R. Roberts and Sim Sammis’ sorrel gelding Alpha having two each, while William S. Toms’ bay mare Rello Ray had one to her credit, When they were called yesterday the mare suddenly beeame the favorite, the result fully justifying the confidence of her backers, as she captured the sixth and seventh heats without difficulty, which gave ber the race. The match of $200, between William R. Rob- erts and Belle Ray, did not take piace, owing to the choking of the gelding in the last heat of the postponed race, in which both were engaged. SUMMARY, Deenroor Park, Parxvitur, L L, Nov. 9 and 12, 1575. —Parse $100, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile heats, three in five, in harness; $60 to the first, $20 to. the second and $10 to the third horse; catch weights. THE CALIFORNIA RACE, Speculation on the great four mile heat race, to be run near San Francisco to-day, continued in this city iast evening with unabated vigor. Both the pool marts were thronged with representative turfmen, each of whom busie® himeelf in betting or discussing the Probable result of the contest From the average sales given below it will be seen that another change has taken place, Rutherfurd being a hot favorite up to quite a Iate hour and no doubt remained go, Springbok, first choice on Thursday evening, being second on the list For third position Wildidle, in the majority of in- was preferred, although Grinstead occasionally brought more than he’ Katie Pease was next in favor, = then the field, which embraces the California can- | dates. Turf Johnson's. Exchange. 240 «190 190200 | uo 120 98 = 180 6 45 8% «65 | 60 52 80 cra 30 30 2 60 | Revenue, Jr. 22 2s 3 Po a Hockhoeking | Chance The Mutuels up to within a few minutes of nine o'clock marked #s follow: rf Exchange, whole number, 228—Springbok, 74; Rutherfurd, 50; Wildidie, 43; Katie Pease, 28; Grinstead, 22; Hockhocking, 4; whole number, 132—Springbok, 37; Rutherfurd, 33; Wildidle, 18; Katie Pease, 19; Grinstead, 14; Cliance, 6; Fanny Hall, 2; Hockhocking, 2; Revenue, Jr., L Pools were also opened at the last mentioned rooms of horses agaist cach other, one t> get a place in the race, such as Rutherfurd’ vs. Springbok; Wildidie vs. Springbok; Katie Pease va Grinstead; Rutherfurd vs, Wildidle. Little or nothing was done on these, HORSE NOTES. The bones of old Lexington, the grandest horse that | America ever produced, havo been exhumed and | shipped to Professor H. A. Ward, of Roshester, N. Y., ‘who will prepare and set up the sKeleton for the Smith- sonian Institution, at Washington. Professor Spencer F. Baird will exhibit the skeleton at the Centennial, at Philadelphia, next year, after which the remains of the horse will be p permanently in the National Museum, at Washington. THE TURF IN AUSTRALIA. The regular flat racing season was opened at Hawkes- bury on Wednesday, the 25th of August, the meeting extending over two days. A good many Victorians had gone over to be present at it, and also at the Randwick Spring Meeting, which commences to-day, the 4th of September, and will be continued on the following Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday, the club having | adopted the plan of having an intermediate day of rest between the days of running. The principal races of interest at Hawkesbury were the Guineas and th Grand Handicap. For the former the Valetta colt by Kingston was astrong favorite, and he justified the confidence of his friends by making the best of a bad start, in which all the advantage, and wi bands down. The Sylvia colt only got third place, ti Victorian colt Richmond giving ‘second honors. ‘Cri ton, Hyperion, Barbara, Guelder Rose and Kismet also | ran. The Grand Handicap brought out « field of thirteen horses, of which number Gold: sapped was th orite at 7 to 2, 6 tol being laid againkt jybird, 8 to L against Benjiroo, and 10 to 1 again: jumpy. The race was a very exciting one, and was cleverly won by the New Zealand mare Calamny, now owned by Mr. J, B. Wallis, the bookmaker, ably ridden by Yeomans, ¥ two lengths The three next horses—Ladybird, ingfisher ana King of the West—were close 101 Sweetbriar was fifth, and Goldsbrough sixth. The time was 3:35, the fastest on record here for two miles’ On the second day Janitor by Kelpie won the Maiden Plate, the Syivia colt second, and Ghillie Callum third. Richmond won the Mares Produce Stakes, and the Turf Ciub Handicap was won easily by King of the West, 5 years, 7st; Stanhope, 6 7 8t. 41b., second, and Athos, 4 years, 6st. 71b., third;'the mileand ahalf og covered in 2:41 The meeting hardly ereated so muc! intereat as formerly, and the Governor, Sir H Robin son, was nnable to be ger owing to the funeral of Commodore Goodenough. —The Australasian, Sept. 4 TROTTING SIXTEEN MILES AN HOUR. Mr. Cordner, of Silkeworth, near Sunderland, some time ago laid Mr. George Archer, of Yarmouth, £150 to £100 that Mr. Gunton’s pony, Fanny, could not trot in harness sixteen miles in one hour. They met at Scole ‘ Inn, at three o'clock, but by the time the ground had } been measured to the Satisfaction of all parties it was | after four when Fanny came to the mark prepared to | start on her tiresome journey. Fanny measures tweive | hands three and a-half inchea, She is rather lengthy, | and beautifully made, and when divested of her cloth- | ing is a perfect picture, while nothing was wanting ag | Ror condition, The road chosen was that going | from Scole to Ipswich, which at the present time is un- doubtedly one of the best turnpike roads in England, being as smooth asa looking glass, with not a loose stone upon it Fanny, driven by Jobn Thompson, began rather slowly, and for the first mile lost time, but rarming up she’ trotted in. grand style, and the road being fairly limed with anxious sightseers she was loudly cheered, and considering that she had to make four turns to complete the distance the perform- | ance must be looked upon as one of the most marvellous | that has taken place for some time, as the bonny little mare never once faltered, but kept as straight as a dart, finishing the lastamile as fresh as when she | Started, and completing the sixteen miles in 57m. 028, having two minutes and eight seconds to spare. Mr. C. Conquest, of the Sporting Life, was referee, but as everything passed off in the most amicable manner | the office was a sineoure and — a wide contrast | to that experienced by the Birmingham division at Leeming Jane when Steel Gray and Peeping Tom trotted their memorable match. ENGLISH SPORTING NOTES. Seventeen men were charged, on remand, at Bolton, Lancashire, on Saturday, October 23, with being in the Angel Hotel, Churchgate, on the Sunday evening pre- vious, for the purpose of betting upon horse racing. Or- ders were given for the house and the whole of the per- sons present to be searched, and betting books and lists | were found on several of the men and on the premises, Cullen, one of the discharged defendants, deposed to | having paid Blake £3 in respect of the Cesarewitch race, Simpson, the other discharged defendant, said that on | the evening in question Biake betted him £16 to £2 against Sutton for the Cambridgeshire. The Bench | fined Blake £100 and costs; in default three months’ hard labor. The rest of the detendants were dis- charged. At Newcastle-on-Tyne Quarter Sessions, on October 2%, a yourg man, a barman and betting man, named Charles Fox, who was charged with bribing the tele- graph messengers to give him the results of races as Soon as they arrived (as reported in the Sporting Life of September 20 last), was sentenced to eighteen | months’ imprisonment. This is the first case of the kind has been tried, and the Recorder, in his | charge to the Grand Jury, said it was as well for the public to know that persons so acting were liable to two years’ imprisonment, and for telegraph boys to know that for divulging the contents of messages they could be sent to prison for twelve months, THE OLDEST CHARGER IN THE BRITISH ARMY. y [From Land and Water, Oct. 30.] Colonel Kent, Seventy-seventh regiment, has favored us with the following particulars of his fine old charger, whieh excited such attention at the Balaklava anniver- gary at the Alexandra Palace:—‘The history of my fine, gallant old charger is so very remarkable a one that it deserves to be known, as he is probably the most travelled horse in the world and cannot possibly be less than twenty-five years old, and I am glad of this oppor- tunity of making it pubhe throngh the medium of your excellent paper. He is a high caste Arab, and came up with the Tenth Hussars from Bombay, through Egypt and Constantinople, to the Crimea, where the late Col onel Stratton, of my regiment, bought him, and rode him ali througn the latter part of the war, He then ao companied the regiment to this country, and was for some time at Aldershot and Dublin, where he em- barked with the regiment in 1857 and went out with it round the Cape to Australia, a distance of 15,000 miles, He then went out with the regiment during the mutiny in India, another 5,000 miles, and has marched with it all the way from Ci to Peshawur at one extremity, and to Bomba! at the other extremity of India Finally, in 1870, he came home through the Suez Canal to Liverpool, Portsmouth, Portiand, Aldershot, Chatham and Woolwich, where he was until the other day, when, at the request of the directors of the Alexandra Palace, I sent him to the Balaklava fete, a distinction of which he may well be proud. There is not a sign of age about him, aad he carries just as fine a coat now as he did im his youn; days, When be was ridden by Lord Strathnairn jem other officers of distinction. rode him myself the other day when His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief was at Woolwich, and he never carried me etter, or looked more showy. "” Thinking some further particulars and details about so celebrated a horse would intorest our readers, we inspected him carefully at-the.Alexandra Palace yester- day, and now give the result of our observations Colonel Kent gives the horse's age as over Cwenty-tive years; but Sergeant Walker told us he had known him twenty-two years, and that he believed his actual age te be twenty-seven. reap oe age ra IS S84) fren: and sound and able to doas ‘a day's work ab most horses, and certainly does not look half his age He is a remarkably compact. neat little horse, very deceiving as to height in consequegce of his great evenness. When we first saw him we took bim to be about four- teen hands two inches, but on measuring him we found him to be just half an ander fifteen bands, Some of this deceptiveness of . (lak hg ay was ; of horse which always. ‘ooks smaller than he really is. In color he is a bright chestnut, with a white blaze down his face, and bis two hag’ white, the hind stocking a strong back and closely ribbed, he is funeral of on Sunday, November 14, at ons vl remains will be taken to (Greve ood forinterment, Bischoff, and son of Henry and the late Emma K, Bis choff, aged 31 years, 4 months and 10 : ly are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of his father, No. 443 West Twenty-fourth street, of Sunday, the Lath fasts, oh. one look P ae. BLakE.—At leton, , on Thursday, AUDA, eldest daughter of kdwetd and Amelio As Biats ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the Methodist Epi church, Stapleton, om Saturday, November 13, at tw@ P.M. Baowx.—At Flatbush, L. L, on Wedn , Novem- ber 10, 1875, Mrs. Couneiia L. Brows, daughter of the late John ©. Bergen, in the 49th year of her age, Relatives and friends ar: sspectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her residence at Flatbush, ' on Saturday, November 13, 1875, at two o'clock P. M., without further potice. BourTMany.—On Fri beloved wife of Albert Relatives and friends are respectfully tend the foneral, from the German La Fifth street, between Erie re Janene City, st balf-past one, on Sunday, Nove ‘ (Reet paar Brooklyn, L. L, on November 11, Heixxe Louise, youngest daughter of Cecilie and Dr. W. H Caemmerer, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral services at tle residence of her parents, No. 283 Warren street, Brooklyn, on November 13, at tw@ , November 12, Crristena R.y, Bultmann, aged 28 years, inviied to at | P.M. Friends invited to attend, English lease copy. Garam -On ‘Thursday, November 11, at Newark, New Jersey, in the O4th year of his age, Jamus Jommsos Canter, eldest son of Caleb Carter, deceased. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to: attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 1,197 Broad iaeet, Newark, on Monday, the 15th inst, at eleves: A Cassipy.—On November 12, Mrs, Euuen Cassipy, widow of the late Lawrence Cassidy, aged 77 years, Faneral on Monday morning at ten o'clock, from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Chariton street. CoNNKLL.—November 11, Jenemtan Coswect, late of New York, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the corner of Congress and = rooklyn, this day (Saturday), at tee A.M. CuLvsr.—October 21, 1875, on board the steamsht Buea sea, of apoplexy, Isaau B. ConvEn, aged 4: years, 7 months and 19 days. His relatives and friends are inyited to attend hit faneral from the Lafayette Reform church, Jersey City, on Saturday, November 13, at one o’cl P.M. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery Day.—in Kent, Ohio, at the residence of her son, Edward L Day, on the evening of the 9th inst., Mrs. Lecretta Lyman Day, widow of the late Caleb Day, Esq., in the 75th year of her age, Funeral on Saturday, the 13th inst, at half-past twe o’clock, from the Presbyterian church, Catskill De Mnt.—At his residence, 118 Calyer street, Bmw saxon Dr Mit, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, at half-past twelve o’clock precisely}, at the Noble street Baptist church, Greenpoint, L. “4 ‘Also members of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 249,,7. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend. NauuB.—On Thursday, November Il, at her lats residence, No. 147 avenue ., CaTaartva, the beloved wife of James Donahue, aged 56 years, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Doruax.—November 12, 1875, Mancare? Dorman, wilow of the late James. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally tnvited to attend her funeral, from her late res+ dence, No. 67 Perry street, on Sunday, as one o’clock. Foury.—At her residence, 211 Ric! Btreet, South Brooklyn, Mary Fougy, beloved wife of James Foley, in the 30th year of her age. i The relatives and acquaintances are respectfully tm or to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o’clocl- P.M. Fouwy.—On Friday, November 12, Mra, Carmanin Posy, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend her funeral, from the residence of het son-in-law, Michael Delmage, ae Second avenue, on Sunday, the 14th inst, at “past twelve P, My sharp; from thence to Calvary Cemetery, Limerick papers plesse copy. Fox.—On Thursday, November 11, Hesry Fox, aged: 45 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the fur ne from his late residence, southest corner Houstom- and Cannon streets, on Sunday, the Mth, at twe o'clock. The members of Mechanics’ No 11a L jowery, on tone , Will meet at the lodge room, tho 14th, at half past twelve o'clock, to atl the funeral of our deceased brother Henry Fox. Ww. H. Bakgr, Sec’y. SAM’LJ. GRAHAM, N. @ ener. —On the 12th inst, Josgrm Frencu, 0 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi bee! re: 726 East Twelfth street, on Sunday, at twe o’eloc! Goausy.—On Tharsday, November 11, 1875, Michazs Gonxey, in the 82d year of his age. The friends of the family and the members of the Sylvan Bost Club are invited t attend the funeral, from his late resid Bass ATeRge om Sunday, the Ich Tosh, at i Gramam—iIn Phi iphia, on Thursday, November TE Sata of he ety ane reps an are invited to meet the remains on morning on the arrival of the train, which leaves! Phi at 8:30 A.M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Haxnawax.—On Thursday, November 11, 1875, Mans ee of John Hanrahan, in the 6ytbh year of or age. The relatives and friends are respect: invited te attend her funeral from the residence of her son-in- beer ce M aa East ig sae ey corner” of First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, ‘14th inst, at half-past cae o'clock sob - Harxs.—In Jamaica, L. 1, Thursday, November 11, ear. tal legs and feet, up to plenty of weight, and with long strong thighs and deep sloping shoulders he m & considerable turn of speed. His head, like most of his breed, is neat and game looking, and peck With the assistance of Sergeants EB. Walker and Hayles, of the Seventy-seveut! ment, who had charge of bim, we carefully took the following measure- Height... 14 hands, 3% inch eight. . . 5 peed wm a x Cree, DRT ARIES 5 6% Length from knee to ground. 1 Length of cannon boue. . ° Size under kuce..... 0 1% Size round knee. o @ Size {i below. . quite Size half way between elbow and knee. ons Size round pastern joivt. ® 10%) Size round gaskin...... ow | From wither to point of shoulder. . 3 1%) From point of shoulder to hip. 3/9" 4 From hip joint to tail. 9 18% From hip joint to hock 3 04 From hip to shonider 3 IN i Length of neck from 2 9% Length of neck underneath lL 10% Size round neck at throat. i age, | Size round neck at should: 43 | Length of head. 1 1X Size round mauzi 0 16% Width across forel 0 9% Length of ears.......... v4 o It will be seen from figures by those accustomed to measuring horses that he is wo: derfully well proportioned, nis worst point, as we said before, being his thickness of neck close to his head. It is astonishing to see a horse which has seen | so many ch: and done #0 much work looking so young and well, proving the excetlence of his constitu- | tion, and more of his stamp would be valuable addi- | tions to our studs. He is remarkably good tempered | and docile, seeming rather to enjoy the fun of Keing @ centre of attraction in such s large place as the Alexandra Palace, and is by no means shy of being patted by strange hands. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS. MARRIED. Bacxvs—Jacksox.—At Newtown, L. L, on Wednes- | day, November 10, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. G J. epard, FReogRIcK D. Bacxvs to Auice, daughter of Henry Jackson. Buacuiy—Ronerts.—On Thursday, November 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. W. | Sarles, D.D., Tazovor® H. Biacnsy to Hattia N. Ros- | wars, daughter of the late Captain John Roberts, both | of Brooklyn. | Cresxpno—AMeRwax.—On Thursday, November 11, | at the residence of William H. Amerman, Greenville, coremy City, % Rev. Peerage H. Young, Groror | ‘MESEBRO 10 FRANCRS AUGUSTA, youngest dauglter of | Isaac Amerman, of New York. i Hati—Francts —On Wednesday, November 10, at _ the Church of the Reformation, by the Rev. Samuel [ Hall, of Morristown, N. J., Frepertc N. Hatt to Mary | B., danghter of George W. Francis, all of Brooklyn. oi etY—Gounernon. — Mr, Sovonon B. Lave, of this ity, to Miss Resxcca GotpstRom, of Baltimore, Mu. | No cards, Residence, No. 322 West Thirty-rst street, Baltimore papers will please Wen Mitaxpea—Snowmaker—Ip Washington City, Nov- ember 10, 1875, at the Chureh of the Epiphany, by the Rev. Dr. Meio Be Mrtawoen, of Sweden, fealaent of New York, to 8, er of the late Lewis and Elizabeth Shoemaker, of ladelphia, and niece of Charles W. Allen, of New Quiniay— Foster. —In Brooklyn, Thursday, Novem. ber 11, 1875, at the r of the bride’s uncle, 3, M. benny Po Esq. ty tenet L age Mr. Wittea ] JAMES QUINLAN, Jt, to ELLIE hier of officiating clergyman. cards, Hist, Le | DIED. | Hastings, on Hudson, on Thursday, TaoMas ARCHagD, in the 68th year ARCHARD.—At November 11, 18 of his age, Frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 14, at two P, M., at the | Reformed church, day, November 12, Jonw D. As- Ascovem,.—On Fri Relctives abd Arigna OF Ihe family aro_renpeetin ives an the fee ae Lewrag ong hie, late meee, est Eleventh street, on Monday, 16th inst, Kat arnia willbe taken to Ock Hill etary, ‘Arkivs. —On Wednesday, November 10, 1875, ator = long and painful illness, Jamus Ar: Breoxiyn ae ra oy rkixs, formerly of \TKINS, —OD , Novemi 1875, suddenty, Fawmre 8. Arkina, wile of James Acca, aged 37 years, Relatives and friends are requested to aitend the | Sixth street, Brooklyn, E D., on | at half-past 1875, Eomoxp Hares, in y ig: y Funeral will take place from his late a maica, on Sunday, November 14, at half-past gne P. M. Relatives and riends of the family are respectfalty in- eae Interred in Holy Cross Cemetery, tus! Hyaus.—On Thursday, November Canniz, only ebild of Wilham lpewa’? id We ora id take Fee! Finds A ‘ah sy 14, at nine .. from the residence of Mra J. Ehrenreich, 304 West Fifty-second street, Lawreyca—On Thursday, November 11, after @ sbort illness, Freperick A. Lawrence, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his a eee No, 48 South morn’ ten o'clock. a6, Lonmax.—On Thursday, November 11, Grace, infant daughter of Jobn and Clara E, Lohman, aged 13 moatha- and 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at~ tend the funeral Le atny. | on Saturday, November 13, ¢ o'clock P. M., at North cbureb, — bi Reet and ng pa tay Lowny.—On Wednesday, November 10, 187! rae, only child of James and Margaret Lowy: aged @ years, 3 months and 5 days. The fuperal will take place from the residence of his parenis, No. 1,396 Broadway, on Sunday, the 14th inst, atone o'clock P. M. Mackiy.—On Thursday, November 11, Mary Amre Mackix, Veloved daugbler of James’ and Bridged Mack o, aged 24 years and 3 months, ‘The (rieuds of the fi are requested to attend the funeral, from her fat residence, No. 99 Bayard ne, on a: a bg 4 ‘clock. Moo. joC a¥y,— November Marr laws, daughter” of Micbael MeCann t uneral November 14, from No. 16 Sixteenth street, South Brooklyn. , he Orro.—At Stattgart, Germany, on October 22, Saag) preg or of Annie and the late Othmar Otto, of jew Yor! Pupvin —At Newark, N. J., Friday, November 12, Miss Exanapera Payor, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from ner late residence, 39 East Park. street, Monday, 15th inst., attwo o'clock P, M, Inter- ment at Mount Pleasani Cemetery. Scnort.—On Wednesday, November 10, at Rich- mond, Va, Scucyiza Livincston Scnorr, aged 26 years. Suit6.—ELLixcer Se11G, a native of Posen, Prassia, in his 70th year, of apoplexy. 9 relatives and friends of the family are requested. to altend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 338 ‘ rey cane street, on Sunday, November 14, atten i SoLomox.—On Friday evening, after a long and pain- fe mckness, Lewis Sovomos, aged 62 years, a native of ngtani 7 ‘uneral will take place from his late residence, 210. — West Fortieth street, on Sunday morning, at halt-past ten o'clock. Friends of the teaall , also chides of the congregations Shari Tefila and Chemila Chasad, and poy deen No, 408, F. and A ML, are hereby invited. ations StcpwetL—Ia Broo! bw 6? November 12, soak ee of Dwi ad and daughter of Captain CI . Crocker. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the fu- eral, trom her residence, No. 63 eons ee street, inst, at one o’elock P. M. , November 12, Sanam Bresum Svnax, in the 64th year of her ¥r hds of the family Gre’ invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 183 avenue B, on Mon- ay {Ben omit November 12, Maria Exiza- i—In this cits nd ey st 4 em e only daughter of e tal . J. Crawford, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, at the hones - her brother-in-law, Williacy V. Tupper, 171 Clinton street, on M Nover 15, at twelve o'clock. Wo Boston for interment. TURNER.—At his residence, No. 244 First avenue, on b pends November 12, Josura Toaxse, in the 30th year of his age, The funeral will be held at the he gyn ad church, . town of Westchester, on Sunday, inst, at one P. M. Relatives and friends are ivited to attend @. piston) which will be held at bis residence at nine oe! Van VoLKenncron.—Navember 12, at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles H. eR ES Chatham, Syivestem Vas VoukexnurGa, in the year of his “Oh fangral services will be held at New Concord, Oa oer lay, November 11, Many 0. urs: be deloved wile of Samuel 6. Witiacason, in the 40th year and friends of the family are respec pre md attend the Hr hae aed Cla palrpast one o'clock Fk .