The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1876, Page 8

© Garden. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1876.~-TRIPLE CASTLE GARDEN “Boones and Incidents at Ruins Yesterday. LOSSES AND _ INSURANCES. Preliminary Action of the Emigra- tion Commissioners. ‘There gathered about the scene of the creat fire at Castle Garden yesterday, a large number of citizens who were ed attrected bither by the graphic details of it as given in the Mrnanv of yesterday. Among them were many well known insurance men, who distrib uted themselves about the ruins and speculated upon the damage done and the probable cause of the fire. Castle Garden yesterday certainly presented a v Woe-begone appearance, and all was confusion and ehaos for the first few hours of the morning. Twa or Wbree Commissioners early arrived upon the grounds, tnd with theatd of Superintendent Jackson and Super- Intendent Coonan of the Lavor bureau, within a few miputes order was restored, and by the time that three vessels discharged their cargoos of living freight, the vast business of the commission Was running as smoothly as usual. Standing except tho base wails of the old fort, that has experienced so many changes. Nearly every foot of wood, including the circular galleries, bad been eaten up by the flames, that for once had enjoyed a full meal, On the main floor of the rotunda was a promiscuous mass of charcoal, pieces of tin from the roof, twisted by the excessive hoat into all manner of shapes, half consumed beams, charred joists and other material, in- terspersed with bricks and stones here and there, In- side the brick columns that supported the galleries stvod as silent monuments ot what a few hours before was the scene of bustle and busy life. The only por- tion of the gallery that had escaped was that on the west, under the point where tho fire originated, “Tho wooden shed on the onter line of the walls, under which isthe landing wharf, escaped destruction, as woll as did the three pavilions facing the Battery Park. The rooms used by the Commissioners and their rxecutive officers. wero badly —seorched, ad the sido fronting the rotunda was | mtirely gutted. Tho flames did not even respect ihe costly and cozy room of the commission, There the fine furniture, the richly upholstered chairs, the Hdoboard and desks, wero partinily devoured, Even Yhe clock was crisped, and at thirty-five minutes past seven the hands becamo silent and still. the glass had been melted by the consuming heat, and the face twisted into unseemly shapes. TIE ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. Luckily the number of emigrants whoarrived yesterday was small or (he commission would have been seriously taxed to provide, for them, The steamship Spain landed | about half-past ten, 187 passengers, of whom 152 were Voerage passengers, principally English and Irish, Later the City of Chester landed 440, of whom 361 wero Mennonites, from Russia, on their way v0 Wisconsin, About one o'clock th five cabin passengers and 731 steerage passengers, nearly all the latter were Mormons en route tor Dako- ta, The Commissioners, notwithstanding the cop- fuston, collested these emigrants in the labor bureau and supplied ali with tho usual meals, The Mormons were, in the afternoon, despatched to the west by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Mennonites feft on the Erio Railway for ther new home By Shree o'clock the pavilions wero nearly empty, and Dusiness proceeded as usual. Superintendent Coonan tpouks in the highest terms of the coolness under ‘the xcitement of about 150 Mennonites who had arrivo. inthe Celtic and Oaer on Sunday and wero in the Garden awaiting tho arrival of their assoctates by the City of Chester, At this stage of the investigation itis Impossible to form anything Hike an accurato estimate of the losses sustained by the catastrophe, no two insurance experts egreeing upon an estimate, The most intelligent esti- ates place the loss on building between $20,000 and £45,000, The former 1s probably too low and the Iat- ter too high. The portion destroyed covers merely the gallery surroanding the rotunda, the little insignificant buildings on the ground tlvor of the rotunda and the roof, The gallery was of wood, of the most common. place stylo of archit », While all the buildings on the flocr wero not worth more than $1,000, The Offices of the Commissioners and their attachés, on tho «l floor, adjoining the pavilion, were dama probably to the extent of $1,000, while $1,000 more will cover all the damage to furniture, Itis believed that the building can be put in the same condition it was previous to the fire by the jucictous expenditure ot less than $50,000, as the structure is insured for $20,000 in responsible com. panies The loss to the commission will, therefore, hot exceed $10,000, Indeed. its not at all unlikely that the insurance companies interested will rebuild the Garden instead of paying the losses, Labor is at the present time cheap, while material is lower than Ihas been for years, and the companies may find it Advantageous to them to rebuili it, The loss on baggage destroyed cannot bo ascertained for months. A large number of pieces on storage in the rotunda were entirely consumed. What valuables see! were contained in these trunks and boxes oniy tho owners know, Tho baggage is Insured tor $15,000, which may or way not cover the loss, ' Ex: ports connected with the Garden estimate | that each trunk and its coptenis 1s on an average worth $50, and knowing the number on storage they estimate that $2,550 will cover tho entire bagguge toss The Commissioners anticipate deing floeded by fraudulent claims for lost baggage, and to guard against such practices they will require an aMaavit as to the value of the particular piece as well as the production of the checks for the same. Alreaay the Superinte Mr, Jackson, has ordered the pre p- aration of such aitdavits in the Free Labor Barcau, where most of the business is now being transacted, THEY INSURANCES, As stated above, the insurances on building will Dearly, 1{ nov quite, cover the entire loss. The compa- nies interested are as {cliows: Atna Insurauce Company... Greenwich Insurance Company Tradvesmen’s lnsurance ( o:npaa: Dommercial Insurance € Hobe Insurance Compa: Gaited States Insurance Compa Pacitic Insurance Coinpany Exchange Insurance Company. Withamsburg City Insurance Merchants’ lusurance Company Tota) insurance ‘The companies init and conferred with the subject of the losses, Mr. Driggs, agent of the underwriers, accom panied by other insurance officials, later visited the Garsen and made a survey of the premises, while Commissioners Quintari and Forest were present eritically examined all the ruins, and Mr. Driggs ati- thorized Superintenden! Jackson to put a force of sae: on this morning to remove the d6bris irom the floss of the rotunda, where it bas fallen tot yth of three feet. It is believed that the foor beneath ths mass of ebarred beams, ratiers and tin ro as not been materially damaged, and if snl p ne the ease the loss wil! not be as heavy as many estimate it to be. The msurance upon the baggage is in the following Insurance companies :— Hope Insurance Company Reliet Insurance Company Adriatic Insurance Compo Jofferson Insurance Compavy. Firemen’s Insorance Company. Williamsburg City Insurance Company. Total on baggage. THR POTOXE x ‘There were many visitors the Garden yesterday, Among them many well known citizens sid philan tropiets, Who anxiously inquired as to the future of the Early in the m q Messrs Lynch, Starr ‘and Mosher, of the comtnisvion, were present, and, in ‘answer to all inquiries, the response was that they hart Bot yet decided what course wo pursue In the atter Boon an informal meeting of tho comriasion was held ‘at the Mayor's office, when the propriety of rebuilding was discussed, but, as there was not a quoram of mem- Bers present, no decisive action was taken, The con- ferento—for euch it proved to be—decided to moet at the Mayor’s oflice at two o'clock I’. M. to-day, when it fs expected that estimates of the cost of rebinding will be presented, and some proposition from the imsnrance companies be presented acted upon. wl this ing takes place it Is Safe to say that everything commected With the proper administration of the depart- ment will remain Imoperative. The Commissioners have also made arrangements to provide temp rary jodging places for such emigrants 48 tay be waiting the wrri not lave fixed npen the of improvised desks teresa tor thé use of clerks, forme i ndent’s oMeo, Mr. Jackson, the Superin- veral of the Commissioners Were very y making lomporary arrangements, but could give ho idewot what wos ty be done m the future. COY PERENCH. al destination. On the vere also sta. Joeaved in the hi dock A nny the | But not until | Steamship Idaho landed soventy- | tho yoat during the day, and declared that it was per- val of friends, or who may | | to cheer the young husband atruggiing to save the lite | | tended by a dozen or Paret sight involved The old part, of course, belonged to the government of the United States, who in course of ume gave the ure of it to the Common Council, who iu turn rented it Lo the Cominissioners, and these latier ave since fitted up the main building and erected a large Bumber of sheds, offices, &e. The insurance | companies were of opinion that the Commissioners of 102 were the parties entitled to receive the in- surance. i DISPUTED roInTs. Fire Commissioner King stated yesterday that filteen miputes were allowed to elapse before the alarm was xiven, the Castle Garden offictals working in the meau- Wttle fre apparatus of their awn, If a rm had been gives he thinks the ire could | been extinguished with little loss. £ ‘ation Commissioner Starr, on the other band, states that « prompt alarm was given, and that the fire- boat, which Was lying immediately outside, had to biow the whistle for over a quarter of an hour to get men, all the hands nearly being on shore at the time, it now appears that the Uaited States seaman who fayed sich courage and refused tu give his name ts rick O'Neill, seaman of the Untied states steamship Powhatan, and not a boatswain of the Minnesota, WHAT AN BMIGRANT SAYS. Alexander Innes, an emg who was in the ro- da wheu the fire was discovered, yesterday made | lowing statement to a HERALD reporter;—"1 was e talking toa Swede when the ery of tire was 1 immediatety went into the washroom, got a outs) raised, pail of Water, ran up stairs with it, where the fire was, | Intending if possible to quench it, resting agaist the wall and by it I ascended to the top of the rotunda, where | noticed wreaths of smoke issu- ing from thé eracks of the roof, This smoke was more particularly on the west side of the Garden, that side being expesed to the full rays of the sun. I exmo down stait and, proceeding to leave th 1 noticed that the roof was likely to fall in, a the emigrants to go ont ‘The Mennomtes we co 19 sao the bacgaye While on the rool 1 ob» arant, direct He was standing Wire splinters, plaster and water, yet 1 nod his g aithough’an old man, about seventy years 0 | of the most beautiul incidents of the tire was the dee Nothing remained | votion of the Mennonites. After tho fire had been suppressed they gathered in the Labor Sureau and joined in singing and prayer, ‘The ex s included two discourses. The music had a ni effect. in ettement."? SAD END OF A HONEYMOON, A GROOM AND DRIDE, WITH A YOUNG YRIEND, DROWNED WITHIN YIEW OF A PARTY OF MEBRY-MAKING FRIENDS. Expnun, Pa, July 10, 1376, This community has suffered a terrible shock by the occurrence of a most melancholy casualty at Seven Mile Pond, three miles wo:t of the village. A mile and a half from the pond, which is a sheet of water covering about forty acres, is the farm house of | Thomas Bream. A yoar ago his only son, William, went to Buffalo to work, and on the 2d of this month | he was married toa Miss Annic Chaso, of that city, a benutitul young indy, only elghteon years old. Ho camo on with his bride to spend a few days at tho homestead, arriving on tho Fourth, were to have returned to Buffalo, and on Saturday @ farewell picnic was given them at Seven Mile Pond, The picme was at- two of the neighboring farm people, About six o’clock in the evening, prepa- rations having been made to go home, Mrs, Bream, tho bride, and Kmma Bream, her husband’s sister, ox- pressed a wish to be rowed around the lake, and the husband seated them in the boat, together with a Mag- | gie Sanders and Friend Vance, a young engaged couple, Tho boat was old and weather-beaten, and some of the elder peoplo in tho party protested against so many going out in ft, Vance had been fishing from fectly safe, Bream rowed out to tho middle of the pond, where the water was very deep, and the boat was drilting idly about, when Vance rose up suddenly to his feet to point out to one of the girls some object on the shore. As he arose hs whole weight was brought on one of the boards forming the bottom of the. boat—a flat bottomed one—and as tt was worm. eaten and weak, it broke in two, making a largo open ing, through which the water commenced pouring in a | large stream. Young Broam began pulling’ with all his | might for the shore, and Vance shouted for another boat which was somewhore about the pond, The boat filled so rapidly that in less than a minute it was swamped, and the inmates were TR NG FOR LIFE IN THE POND, ahundred yards from the shore, All was ‘at once a scene of the wildest excitement among those on Iand. Mrs, Bream, the mother of Wilham and Emma, and Mrs. Sanders, mother of Maggie, were there, aud so irantic were they at the sight of their children battling against a tecriui death that it was only by main force that they could be kept (rom springing inio the water. Old Mr. Bream and a man named Simon Turner ran along the shore to get the other boat, which was lying some distance beiow. George Bates’ and Burt Wade, two powertul young farmers and good swimmers, jumped into the pond and swam out to the aid of the imperilied party. Young Bream was agood swimmer, and grasped his wife wheu the boat sank, and would have reached the shore sately with her, but she in her terror clung to him so tightly that his movements were hampered, and be could only work te keep himself and her afloat until tue arrival of aid. Vance was also an expert in the water and thougut be could support Miss Bream and Maggie Sanders uatil he was relieved, and he went at once to their aid. , losing all presence of mind and crazed » threw their aris about him, and, in spite of his appeals to them, pinned his arms cown by his sides avd placed him at the mercy of the water. Consequently, ALL TUREK WENT BELOW THE SURFACE, and when Bates aud Wade arrived on the scene Vance Was unconscious, and tho girls neurly so. Bream shouted to the men to take care of Vance and tho girls, as he could support himself ana wile until the boat came. Bates seized hold of Miss Sanders and broke her hold on Vanco as they wero again disappearing from view. Wade tried to disengage Miss Bream trom I found a ladder | x quioting the fears of the other emiurants who had re- | cently passed through such scenes of danger and ox- | To-day they | RACING AT LONG BRANCH. The second race meeting at Monmouth Park begins to-day with four events, the tirst being the Trial Parse of $300 for all ages; entrance money to second and third horses; the distance one mile The second race will be for a purse of $500 for all ages; entrance money to second and third horses; yrile heats. The third race willl be the Monmouth Sequel Stakes, value $600, added to asweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay for three-yeor-olds; the winner of the Jersey Derby Stakes | to carry five pounds extra; the second to receive $150 and the third horse $50 out of the stakes, Two milea This stake closed with sixteen Bominations. The fourth race will be the Long Branch Steeplechaso Handicap {Pall ayes; about three miles, over a fair hunting country. Purse $600; $450 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to third horse. The following are a few of the pools so'd last night on the soveral ovents:— TRIAL PURSY—OXB MILE Leamington 2d.. 25 45 i May D... 8 12 25 Jennvette s 2 4 8 Durango. ..... 9 13 28 Klimwood.. 3 6 Egypt. 50 45 Burgoo. 55 50 #3 Paperma 4 40 4 Love Chase. 10 5 3 MON Woodland, W, ie 135 1b Stanford, 150 ths. | Boats for Sandy Hook will t to ten, and from the pier at the foot of which will Park. FASHION STUD FARM. pier No, 8 at eleven A. M. trains direct to Monmou THRER HUNDRED ‘THOUSAND DOLLARS IN NORSEFLUSH. + Henry N, Smith, tho wealthy stock speculator and horse fancier of this city, owns the Fashion Stud Farm rear Trenton, and one of the Jargest collections of val- uable horses, brood mares and celts of any private in- dividnal tn this country. The tarm ts what was for- | merly the Mercer County Agricuitural Fair Grounds, | is beantifally located upon the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and contains 130 neres of level meadow land, A Ingh substantial board sence, painted white, incloses the farm, upon the centre of which ts lovated the | nest mile track in the country, beiwg even as a barn floor, of unusual width, skirted by a spruce hedge and in full view from tho grand and judges’ stands. Tho lat- ter buildings, as well as tho burns, of which there aro sevoral, are of the most improved style of architecture, Large stalls with yards attached are provided for colts, while amplo room for the many brood mares and stallions = are presented, in addition the finest pasturage 18 aftorded by neighvoring fields, The summer residence of Mr. Smith stands in the southeastern corner of the farm. Itisa two story frame cottage, surrounded by a beautifully shaded lawn, with walks and flower beds, tho whole forming a picture of rusticity inviting to the eye. Mr. Smith traveis to dnd from this city every day. Among the noted stock whoso home is at this delight- ful plaee aro Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Lady Thorn, Rosa_ Ind, Western Girl, Jay Gould, General Knox, Socrates, Tattler and Gossip, The pedigree and 2:14 record of the first named are familiar to allturfites, She, with her driver, Budd Doble, 18 now at Philadelphia, whero she recently attempted to beat her time, but failed, per reason of the intense heat, by one minute, Lucy twenty years old and has a record of 2:18%. She has foaled two colts—a colt last eason and a filly this year. Both are handsome and promising. Lady Thorn has the same ago and record as Lucy, and in 1874 foalcd what is now a most remarkable ani- mal. 1t is known as General Washington and although but two years oldit stands over 16 hands bigh and weighs 900 pounds, Rosalind is 11 years old and nas a record of 2:21%j, and a yearling colt by General Knox that ovinces fleetness and duration, Belle Strickland was mado famous by beating Charlies F. Loew, Harry Harley, None Such, Western Girl and five others at Narragansett Park, October 4, 1870, in 2:26, 2:26, 2 Her pedigree nas not been fully ascer- tained. Two colts from her aro in Mr. Smith's posses- Bion. Idol, with a record of 2:27, 1s 16 years old, and one of the most graceful beasts that ever appoared upon the track. x Western Girl’s record ts 2:27, and has fvaled twice. Big Mary, record 2 Daisy Burns, record Lady Hayes, record 2:34, age 17. Le Bionde, record 2:34, age 18. Sho is 17 years old, Clementine, age unknown, Lady Dixon, age unknown, Sorrell Star, age unknown. Ciara “3,," age unknown, Sally Brass, age unknown, ! Music’s Dam, age 15. Cranston, age 1 Lilly Arthur, age Fanny Singieton, age 7. Bi unknown, Ficra May, age 16. The following named stallions are conceded by cor - petent judges to ho the best in the country :— Jay Gould, a Hambletonian, 15 hands 2 inches; foaled Vance, but could not, and told Bates to swim ashore with Mise Sandersand he would keep Vance and tho other girl afloat until he came back, or until the boat | arrived, Old Mr, Bream and Turner found to their dismay | that the boat they had gone aftor was half tull of water | and had no oars and not even a paddle, and was conse. | of no use in the emergency. Mr. Bream | | thereupon divested himsolt of a portion of nis clothing and started to ewim out to the aid of the others. He found, however, that he had insufficient strength to | carry out his intention and he was compelled to return tw shore, i Moantitne George Bates had reached land safely with | Miss Sanders and handed ber over to her friends, by | whom she was soon restored to consciousness, Bates then started back lo the assistance of lis companion, who was calling lonely for When young Bream tenrned trom the lamentations of the people on shore that the boat could not be used he succeeded in quieting the trautic movements of his wile and reteased her hold on hini, so that he was cuabled | to start with her for shore, every one on shore that the young man’s strength was rapidly failing, as It bad becn taxed to the nuinost tor nearly ten minutes in keeping ts wile above the water, He got to within 100 feet of the shore, and the women were ranning frantically up and down, somo shrieking and wringing therr hands and others ‘trying | help. | of his bride. shouted :— “For Christ’ Suddenly ho threw up one hand aad There was no one on shore who conld swim, except the father of the young man, aud he, although nearty seventy years of Age, plunged in the we for Lis drowning son He had taken scarcely a stroke forward, when the son disaypoared beneath the surface, with his wile clinging to him, The elt man | swam out to the spot, and watted in readiness to seize | them when they came up, but they did not appear on the surface ngain. When her son wens down Mrs, Bream was exrrieg away anconscious, | Meantime George Kaies reached the spot where bis was, by hercviean eifurts, supporting cious Vanee and Miss Bream, nok charge of the giri, and tne two | yr the shore, which ant at ed H make ww!” | ed alive but fur the unexpected ald 9 them. Simon Turner, who had gone with old Mr. Br after the boat, which they guve up as naeless, su quently returned to it, and, (nang the water out it, tore a picce of a board off its stern, | , with that as a die, started out into pont. Bates aud Wade Were not more than half way to shore, when mt Vecame apparent to then that tne chances Were strong against tuem holding out | loug enough to reach land, exhausted as they were and burdened by the limp bodle Vanco, they were posi- | Live, was dead, but they DETERMNED NOT TO DESERT mw ae Jong as thore was a possible chance of having him mitted to a process of restoration. Just us they 4 given up all hope of saving either thomevives or their” charges a shout from the shore and they saw Turner approaching with the boat. They prt fort renewed — exertions {o BUpport themseives, and were rewarded in a very tow seconds by being pulled into the oid boat, together with the unconserous bodies of Vance and Miss Brean. | Turner got safely to shore, and their bodies were quickly taken in charge by anxious friends, Miss Bream was restored, but poor Vance was past all human aid. Bates and Wade hod to be carted ‘rom the boat, Old Mr. Breain, who lind continned to swim about the spot where his son disappeared, lad to be him from a similar fate, It being ossible for a Search for the bodies of og Bream and his wite to be made that might, (ho arty returned sadly to tho house of Mr. Bream, where ‘ance's body was h , he having beon an in of the family. ¥ had s9 far recovered as to bo ablo to look for the miss- ing vodies, They were found AT THR KOTTOM OF THT roND, with their arms intertwined. Tha clothing of Rream had eanght in a projecting root or snag, and he had thas Leon hola beneath tho Water, Ie was twenty-six years old, Vaneo wat a consin of hi Years old, aud Was soon to have been Senders, who was rescued by Bates. : | arose, | | She is nearly crazed by the tragic death ot hee lover, and Mr. and Mrs. Bream are both prostrated by the sad death of their son and his young wife. The funeral of the un- fortunate trio will take place to-day, | be underrated, for there ar clubs, } thet Rates and Wade | In 1564; his record is 2:21},, although be trotted a mile in’ public at Baltimore October 1874 (after making his regular season at the farm), in the extraor- dizary time of 2:19. General Knox, foaled ia 1855, 15 bands 2 inches, and the progenitor ‘of inany fast horses, inciuding Lady Maud, whose record is y Socrates, a beautitul he won the Four-ye 3444. Tattler, a bay, 15 hands 2 inches; foaled in 1868: record 2:26 as a five-year-old. Gossip, chestnut, 15 hands; foaled in 1871, and bas great speed. forts are being made to have a fall mecting on this course, but Mr, Smith's apprehension of damage to his Property may render such futile. THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENG LAND. } v, 16 hands; foaled in 1866; ‘old Stake at Prospect Park in The Newmarket special commissioner of the London Sportsman, under date of June 27 says:— The American borses at Newmarket are not all of thom in active work, but the readers of the Sportsman may depend upon itthat the two aged horses, Preak- Bess and mate and the four-year-old Bay Final, will be thoroughly ft to run in the autuen and thoy must not jew better looking horses on the Newmarket traitung groands The same paper under date of June 28 also cays:— Tho Amoricaus, Preakness and mate, were rattled along over abont two miles, both going i improved form. Bay Final, Browa Prince and start galloped a malo at'a a GRAND aMate ‘There w away Inlet on next the 15th and 17th from the Dauptless, Graz of the Hartom races will comprise two s pair-oared race and ona tour-oared shell race, Jor four prizes, The races will be irom a point off “Neptune House doek to a point down toward (he engance of (he telet; ono mile and return, are seven ont rie the single seniis, Uiree for pair oars and three tov the four-oared race, making in alla fine flak and encouraging the bellet that the contests will be spirited and well rowed, As all the catries are surie ours the raves will be rowed according to Dont racing auopted by the National Asso- The races will begia each day about four in Vernoon, ROCKAWAY INDE’ acces on Roek- ber of eniries Nautilus rowing a, The Thera ciat the SEA CLIFF AMAT. NR BOATING CLUB RECATTA. The programe for the second aunual rogatta of the Sea Clid Amateur Coe is Pre 4 Clad, of whic dens aud Mr. W. R. De Puy Seere Mr. G ary, 18 Fin ox, open to all comers; entrance fee, $3; for whaleboata; course two mites (one mile and return Prize to winning boat, $10. Sweoxp Rack, open to all comers; ontranco feo $5; for two Whitehall boats, no on rs; hot en feet Keel nur ‘less tha ef th of beam, inside measure; course, and a hall’ miles and retura), First prize, $10, Priz0, $50; secon Tamo Rack, opea te members of the club only; ass and dimensions of bouts as in the second | race; course, two ittles, rive, a silver challenge eup. | _ Fourtn Rack, open to all comers; entrance tee, $1; |S Single seul! tlat-botiomed boats, no vutriggers; course, two miles. Prize, $10, ‘ Fivrn Race, open to inembers of the clad only; same class and dimensions of bouts as the second an Prize,. Indies’ elval- third races; coarse, two anton lenge flag. Tho winners of the third race arc debarred from competing jor this prize. | Sixt RaceTab race, open to all comers, but 20 winner of a prize at any previous tu) race’ wil! be allowe Competing boats must be presented for and measurement to Mr, A. T. Webb, at the Sea che pier, tocompete. Prine, a in iF tub. ot uta quarter to cleven, calling at | connect with | atternoons, | hg events, one | | by the breadth ani them by half the breadth and the 8 | product divided by ninety-four, the quotient so given | such by the Royal Canadian Yucbt Club. | in ats place, and paraiiel to the deck comes more than } Alaskas 5 to 2. not later than seven P. M. on Thursday, tho 20th inst. Places will be drawn for at the Sea Cliff Hotel on gut P.M. No prize will be awarded im races unless at loast two boats compete. THE YACHT COUNTESS OF DUF- FERIN. OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF HER DIMENSIONS AND MEASUREMENT—THE BULE UNDEB WHICH THEY WERE MADE. : On the 3d inst. the measuring officers of the Royal Canadian Yacht Clab gave the owner of the yacht Countess of Dufferin, now on her way to thcee waters for the purpose of sailing for the Queen's Cup, the official certificate of her measurement and tonnage, It ig as follows:— We hereby certify that tho schooner yacht Countess: of Dufferin, at present the property ot Charles Guford, is in length 91 6 inches, 1m breadth of beam 23 fect 6 inches, and measures 200 tons Royal Mersey Yacht Club measurement; and that Charlies Gifford 1s the owner of the said yacht, at present acknowledged as STRACHAN JONES, Secretary. A. Kors, ag oe cat Measuring Officers. THE RULE OF MEASUREMENT, The rule of measurement adopted by the Royal Cana- dian Yacht Cinb, under which the above result was reached, is of intorestto American yachismen under the cireumstances, and therefore is given as follows That tho measurement of yachts shall be as follows The length to be taken IM a straight line on deck from tho tore part of the stern to the after part of the stern post; the vreadth to be taken in the broadest part of the boat Irom the outside of the outside plank op one side to the outside of the outside plank on the other side; then tne said breadth snall be deducted trom tho said Jength, and the remainder having been multiplied shall be esteemed the just tonnage, which sball be rated by the poxt half ton above any fraction that may occur in such quotient; any part of the stem or stern post pr the length so taken shall be added (o such length, In mixed races schooners and luggers shall be en- titled to entog at three-iiiths and yawls and dandics at three-fourths of their tonnage, and receive timo allowance accordingly; but no vessel to receive any allowance as a schooner or lugger uniess her mainmast be placed a distance at least equal to her beam forward of, the aft side of the 8 ascertained Jor méasurement, nor as 'y ifher boom, when one-oighth of her beam aft the same point, Yachts built ior thé purpose of evading tonnage to be meas- urod at diserotion by the measuring and sailing com- mittees combined, CANADIAN SATLIN@ REGULATIONS. In this connection the extract of the sailing regula- lations of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, fixtog the ownership of every yacht upon its list, is given as unde! “No yaeht shail be entered on the club list, or be considered a club yacht, unless owned by a member or thembers of the club, nor until the owver or owners shall have prodaced’ to tho secretary a certificate of tonnage, to be given by the Measuring Committee in the form as above. YACHTING NOTES. ‘The yacht Amorica was still at the Coast Wrecking Company's dock at Stapleton yesterday, with the steamer Seawanhaka alongside koeping her free with steam pumps, Lt is understood that sho will be towed up to this eity for repairs ‘The Mohawk, Dreadnaught, Idler, Vision, Prospero and the English yacht Holen wore at anchor off the club house, ‘The schooner yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Stuy- yesant, from New York, arrived at Newport yesterday, Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.G, Mr. , J. Osborn, from New York, passed Whitestone, I. L, yesterday en route to Boston. BASE BALL NOTES, The following rames will be played to-day >— PROFESSIONAL, Mutual vs, Cincinnati, at Cincinnath Boston vs. Chicago, at Chicago, Hartford va. St. Lous, at St, Loula Athletic va, Louisville, at Louisville, AMATKUR, Chelsea va Resolute, at Union Grounds, Witoka vs. Montauk, at Capitoline Grounds, Hariem vs Chatham, at Elysian Fields Orange vs. Union, of New Brunswick, at Orange. Union, of Newark, i Olympic, at Paterson. To-morrow the Resolutes, of Elizabeth, play the Ho- bokens at Elizabeth. * Next Satarday the Nameless, of Brooklyn, play the ‘Winonas at Prospect Park. This will be the home and home match, cach club having won a gamo. The return game between the Arlington and Chelsea nines will be contested on the 2ist inst. at the new Centennial Grounds in Hoboken. The Keystone Club of this city has reorganized, and will soon start on a tour. : The Alaskas are now on a tor through northern Pennsylvania, Thus far they have been very snocess- Jul in winping games. It is satd tn Boston that Harry Wright and three of his best players will join the St. Louta nine for 18 : George Hall, of the Athletics, made a remarkable batting record in tho three games played between tne Cincinnati and the Athletic clubs in Philadelphia somo time ago. He made eleven first bazes, three home runs, five three base hits and three singles Preparations are now being made for a grand tourna- ment on the new Centennial grounds at Hoboken, to begin about the 1st of next month, At Louisville, yesterday, the Mutuals and Louisvilles. played off their tie of Saturday with victory after six- tech innings for the former with a score of 8 to 5, The Crickets at Binghamton defeated the New York LIQUOR AND BEER DEALERS, The Liquor and Beer Dealers’ Association have ap- pointed the following delegates to tho General Liquor Dealers’ Committee, which ts to take action on the de- cision of Judge Doaohue in the test case now pending in his Court :—John Keenan, Major Richard O'Grady, James Kearney and Thomas P, Doyle. ACATIONS, POLICEMEN At apecial meeting of the Board of Police yester- day morning the following number of days’ vacation was granted toeach member of the police force in proportion to bis grade:—Inspectors, twenty days; captains and acting captains, fourteen; sergeants and acting sargeants, ten; roundsmnen, five; patrolmen and doormen, three, with pay. Ritaltnt. is Aaladbohd Yh MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs, MARRIED. pRETH.—At Trinity charch, Sing Sing, orge Ferguson, assisted by Rev. De- i, dangbtor of Dr. Benjamin TL. Greex, United States Grurx—B July 6, Janey Gr: Brandreth, tw Lieutenan Navy. DIED. Asoresox.—On Sunday, Ja 22 years, ciatives and rlends of the family are requested | ut tho funeral, trom his late residence, 300 St, Unis day at tenu'elock. Barsevs.—July 1, at Hudson, N. ¥., Avy Bansett, widow of the late Benjamin Batuott, in the 8th year of her age. Manchester (Engl Dennen. — sund M., alter alingering Ulness, your of his age. Relatives and | 9, Gxoras L. Axpgr- papers please vop7. aly, at ball-past sovon A. TRAM BRENNER, In the Goth $800 year of bis age. minence at hal!-past nine | St. Teresa's church, | ns will be taken to Cal: | Tho reverend clergy invited to attend and friends are respect Brows.—On Monday, July 10, Sanat ANN Brows, widow of Brown (formerly of Goshen, N. | ¥.), aged days. Funera at Uno reridence of her son-in-law, | Jomes truce, Jr. 444 Kast 117th st, on Wedne: day, 12th inst, ai ono o'clock P.M. The remains will | be Interret at Woodlawn, The relatives and triends are invited to attend. Orange county: papers please copy. Burian On Monday, daly 10, Avarstiy H, Botern youngest sou of Patrick and Katie Butler, aged 2 montis and 15 days. The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- iully mvited to attend tho {uneral, from’ the resulenco of his parents, No. 482 Broome st, at {Wo o’clock, on Tuesday, Juiy iL Brzks.—On Sunday, July 9, Sanau, wife of William Byers, in the S5th year ot her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the taneral trom her jate res- jdenee, 473 West 324 st., on Wednesday, the 12th im: at hait past one o'clock. Iniermont in Greenwood. Caniy.—Of cholera infantum, Jnly 9, MromaRn Cax.ey, beloved son of Matthew and Eliza Carley, aged 5 months and 2 weeks, Reiatives and iriends are invited to attond the fune- ral, July 11, to Calvary Cemetory, from his parents’ rosidenc, Ni CLank. —Suddenly on July 9, 49 years, Meelatives and friends and members of Samplers’ Ma- tual Association aro invited to attend the Iuneral from his lato residence, No. 420 Wost Joth st, on Wednes. day at one o'cloc Cox.—At Mountainville, Orange county, Now York, Pumanera Ayye Cor, daughter of Joseph B. and Mary J. Coo, aged T months Relatives and frends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of ber ta, No. 48 Charies st., Toosday, July 11, ten A Corrix,—On the 9th ins, afer a lingering illness, | Ake D, CLARK, aged | Charles Borromeo, 8: Rosa Stra’ son of Edward A, and Kate B. Coffin, in the 9h year of his ace. Fuheral from 68 Herkti Brooslya, on jm at. | Wednesday merving, at half-post eight o'clock. Couanax.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 9, OMcer | Micwars W. Corauan, of the Third precinct, Brooklyn, anative of the county Galway, Ireland, fn the 25th year of his age, His friends, and the friends and acquaintances of his wie, Catharine O'Rourke, are requested to attepd the funeral, from his late residence, No, 130 Douglass st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at two o'clock. CoLtimn.—On Sunday, July 9, Vixoxyt Cuaraay Cou- ix, Youngest son of Thomas and Ann Coilier, aged 16 | years and months, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 11, at three P. M., from 17 Dominick st. Coveutax.—On Sunday, July 9, Rosauim Y., eldest daughter of the late John and Ellen Coughlan. Rolatrves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 432 West 20th st, on Wednesday, July 12, at two P.M. “Cvmrxcs.—At Passate, N. J., on Sunday, July 9, 1876, Jauss KuTHexrery, son of Joseph and Annie E, Cum- ings, aged 10 months and 18 days. ‘uneral will take on Tuesday afternoon, July 11. Conn On sunday, July ®, Jase Curnéy, brother of Mich: and Patrick Curley, aged 31 years and 6 months, at his residence, No. 685 10th av. ‘The funeral will take place from the Church of the Sa- cred Heart, West 5ist st, on this Tuesday, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and triends of the family are respectiuily requested to attend, Currie —On Sunday, July 9, at ten A. M., Eowuxp Sy.vester, infant son of Duncan D. H. and Mary Wood Currie, aged 5 wonths and 7 days. Funes at 149 Eust 70th st, on Tuesday, at two Conprs —On Suntlay, tho 9th inst., after a long ill ness, Jonx Hexny L. Conpxs, veterinary surgeon, aged ars, 8 months and 21 days. he relatives and friends of the family are re<pect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at wo o'clock P. M., from the residence of his mother-in-law, Christina Otten, No. 79 Jane st. CULLEN. in the Mth inst., Axyxiz Cute, daughter of Andrew Cullen, native of county Leitrim, ireland, in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- tally mvited to attend the funeral, {rom her late resi- dence, $94 8th av., on Tuesday, the 11th inst, at ono P.M Dautaney.—The funeral service of tho Inte Paun Danuexex, United Siates Consul General to Italy, and ot bis Infant son, MorGan Dautarks, will be held in the Church of St, James the Less, near Laurel sill Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, July 11, at eleven o'clock, —At her residence, No. 89 Greenwich st, on July 9, ANN Davie, wite ot Patrick Davie, ‘aetlepierce, parish of Galmoy, county Kilkenny, Ireland. Relatives and friends are nested to attend the at two P. M., for Staten Island, Drsaoxp.—At the residence of her son, William W. Swayne, Both, l. L, Mra, Marta Desmoyp, ia the 77th year of her age, The remains will be removed from her late residence at nine A. M. on Wednesday to the Church of 3t. Sydney place, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be ceebrated for the ropose of her soul; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L 1., for interment. The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend thefuneral without further notice ‘At his late residence, 48 Laight st, July 9, opp, aged 24 years, and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 11, at one o’clock ; also his brotners-in-law, Veter and Patrick Drammond. Dreeax.—saly 10, Dexis Tveker Devas, child of ©. J. and Bridget Dragan, aged 1 year and 3 months. Funeral from parents’ residence, No, 358 West 36th st., July 11, at two P M., to Calvary Cemetery. Durvy,—Atter a short illness, Marcsnua, the be- loved wife of Michael Dufly. Relatives and friends, also her brothers John and Christopher Gannon, are respretfally invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence 24 Broome street, on Tuesday, July Ll, 1576. Deflart.-—At Marmers' Harbor, Staten Island, on Monday, July 10, Captain Eowarp A. Ds Hart, in the GOth year of his age. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from tne Reformed church, Port Richmond, on Weiines July 12, at two o'clock, from his late residenco, and at three P. M, at church. E1.is.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Jaiy 9, Katte E., only daughter of Edwin ©. and Kate ©, Ellis, aged 3 years and 8 months, Funeral! will will take place Tuesday, July 11, at two o'clock, from No. 165 West 4th st. The relatives and friends aro respectiully invited to attend. Fanrein.—Suddenly, July 9, Curistorner FARRELL, & native of the parish of Granard, county Longiord, Ireland, in the 46th year of e, His relatives and friends, and those of his brother, Hugh F., and brother-ia-law M. C. O'Beirne, aro re- spocttully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, July 11, from his tate residence, 301 East 30th at., corner 2d ay., at half-past ten o'clock ; from thence to St. Gabriel’s charch, East 37th st., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repoao of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cometery tor interment. FreiiGit.—On tho evening of the 9th, at the resi- dence of her danghter, Mrs. Hamrist FrenicH, widow of Samuel Freligh, aged 88 years, Ganoner.—On July 9, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Josere H. Ganoyer, Missionary of the New York Biblo Society Among Seamen, aged 72 years. * Funeral service at the Mariners’ church, corner eae and Catharine sts., New York, at three o'clock ‘Ganrisox,—At Elizabeth, N. J.,0n Monday morning, July 10, after a long and painful illvess, Locisa HL, be- loved wile of William M. Garrison, aged 62 years. The relatives and iriendg of the ily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, Broad street, Wednesday, tho 12th inst, at hali-past three. Interment at York Bay Cemetery. Brooklyn and Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Goopuanr —On Monday, July 10, 1876, after a short illness, AvGustus Cuarxg, infant son of Morris aud Bertha Goodhart, Fsnerai will take place Tuesday, July 11, 1876, at ten o’clock, from the residenco of his paroats, No. 101 East 65th st. Gruoory.—July 10, Carmsring M., beloved wife of the late S. S. Gregory, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of pe aa 593 9th av., on Wednesday. July 12, at two o’cloe lingratas.—On Saturday, July 8, Wintiam Wattace Heoxmay. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, the . 1th inst., at threo o’clock, from his late residence, Rhinebeck, Y., without further invitation. Hemrxt.—On Sanday, July 9, Joux, youngest son of the late Jobn M. Hempel, in his 14th year. Rolatives and iriends ure invited to attend the fune ral, from his late residence, No, 322 East Sist st, on Tuesday, 11th inst., at three P.M. —On Monday, July 10, Lawkexcr A, Hegty, ‘st year of bis age, t Relatives and friends of the family are rospectf Invited to attond the funeral, at tho First Presbyte church, 5th av, and 12th et, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clo Livixestox Lorex, No. 657, F. axp A. M.—Brern- RES--You ure hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge, to be heid at Tuscan Rooms, Masonic Temple, ou Wednesday, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of ro- spect to our late worthy brotner L. A. Heoley. JOHN L. FORBES, Master. anday, July 9, infant 01 Huster.—In Long Island C child of Jacob B. and Jane A. ir. Funeral services on Wednesday, July 12, at two o'clock F, M., at the residence of his parents, Hunter avenue, Long Island City. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, BECK.—On the 10th inst, Naxcy Axx, widow o” John M. Hollenbeck, aged 58 years. The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- {ully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 1zth inst., ut half-past oue P. M., from No, 44 Charl. ton st. Mivxrey.—July 10, Mancarer Horney, aged 78 Fears, native of Newcastle West, county Limerick, reiand, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tv attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 1th inst., pe lier late residence, 240 Monroe st, at two o'clock N. J., Joly 10, Dierrica 6 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 12, irom the German Evangelical church, corner Wash- and dd sta —Un Sunday, the Sth Inst., Sawven Ixsiee, Sr.. im the 70tn year of bis Funeral services trom his late residence, No. 696 Greenw:eb st., this (Tuesday) evening, at’ balf-past Jock. Ketatives aud friends are imyited to iy, on Sunday, July 9, Mromanu bn ig coo of the parish of Carn- i. uaialances of his family are re- ttully invited to attend the fanor: dence of his brother, Dennis Kearne: on fuceday, July 1, at ree o'clock Cemetery of the Holy Cross Londonderry ond st. Johu (N. I) papers please copy. Kexen—On Sunday, Juiy 9, Thovas Kearn, aged 2 thence to the years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the faneral from the residence of his mother, 140 East 43d st., on Tuesday, July 11, at ono P.M. Lewis. —On Sunday, 9th inst’, Mary W., youngest cluld of Louts J. and Amanda Lewis, Funeral irom parents’ residences, 421 West 47th st., on Tuesday, 11th inst., at two P, M Lyatas. —On Friday evening, July 7, atter a long and pantul tilness, Euma Jossritive, beloved wife of Miles A. Lyman and eldest dangnier of Janet J. and the late Edmund A. Pavie, aged M4 years, i ‘Tho relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from her late resi denco, 177 Hall st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 11th inst, at two o'clock. Interment at Greouwood. Jass.—On Sunday, July 9, Freverick Liss, in tho 41st year of his ag The relatives and friends of the family, Pyramid Lodge, No. 490 F. and A. M. and Union Chaptor R.A. M. are respectiuily invited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, 278 West 38th st., on Tuesday, July 11, at two o'clock. Mother, AUGUST, Brothers, GRORGE, Mrs, DUHRMA Ustow Cuarren, No. 181, R. A. M.—Coaraxtoxs— You are herevy summoned to attond an emergent con- Yooation, to be hold at our rooms, corner of 18th st, and Sth av., on this Tnesday, July 11, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying tho last tribute of respect to the remains of our late companion, Frederick Lien. WILLIAM fT. VANDERBILT, H. P. Jonx Hoour, Secretary, Pyramip Lover, No. 490, F. axp A. M.—Baetones— You are beg mmoned to attend a special com- Maunication, to be held at our rooms, cornor of 18th st. 48th av.. oo this Tuesday, July 11, at one o'ok | Pa oarpne sang te ann ae et e remai ofour By ander JOSEPH NASH, Master. ‘womas G. GrocnxsELt, Secretary. en ee Ponce on ebild of ‘homas A. an lary ‘mont Funoral Wednesday, at one P. M., from 443 Bast ‘23d st. MarssaLt — In Jamaica, L. L, on Monday, Captain Gzoncr MaxsuaLt, inthe 68m ph 4) a athe relatives and friends of the family, slso mem bers of Commonwealth Lodge No, 409, F. and A. are respectiuily invited to attend his funeral, from residence of bis son-in-law, Mr. A. C, Hockemeyer No. 3024, Livingston st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 12, at two P. M. Mawnny.—At Saker oe on Sanday, July 2, C. Freprniok MAwsry, ‘The funeral services will bo from the E, church at Woodbridge, N. J., on Wednosdsy, July at four o'clock ‘M. Trains leave Jersey City Woodbridge at 2 nays M., Newark at 3 Carriages wi be in waiting at the depot, Mercuant.—Suddenly, on Monday evening, at hi. residence, 49 7th av., ALnkRT T. MBRCHANT. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mitucax.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 9, Mra Hoxora MiLLicax, mother of Philip Milligan, aged 66 years, native of county Cavan, Ireland, The relatives and friend: of the famity are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late real- dence, 1,259 Broadway, on Wednesday, July 12, at half ast nine o'clock A. M., thence to the church of the Rroty Innocents, where a solemn high mass will be of fered for the Tepose of her soul. Thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mixor,—On Monday morning, 10th inst., Cuaruus EB. Mrvor, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attena the fanoral, at his late residence, No. 271 Macon st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, 11th inst., at seven o'clock, Minerns.—At Saratoga, on Friday, July 7, Hamersr P., wile of Rev. George J. Mingins. ‘The funeral will take place from her lato residence, No, 313 East 50th st., on Tuesday, at ten o'clock. Mort.—>uddenly, at Patchog LL, Joly Mancanet Eruet, only child of Wm. H. and Gussie Mott, aged 1 year, 7 months and 9 days Funeral from the residence of her \diather, Robert Portertield, 44 South Oxford st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 12th :nst., at balt-past three P. M. Rela tives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. McCuLLoven.—On Monday, July 10, Marcanst Jo- seriung, only child of Joseph and Matilda Mevullough, aged 1 year, 1 month and 8 days, Fuuecral from 333 West 17th st, on Tuesday after: noon, at two o'clock. Nooxax.—Saddenly, on Sunday, July 9, Tromas Noo NAN, a native of the parish of Turin, county Westmeath, dreland, aged 32 years, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully requested to attend the tu from his late residence, 321 East 35th st., on Tuesday, July 11, atone P.M. “Nornia, —Suddenly, on Sanday, July 9, in Brooklyn, of cholera infantum, Jessix Rowena, youngest daughter of Charles T, and Louise F. Norris, aged 9 months and. eral trom the residence of her parents, 164 Madi son st., Tuesday, 11th inst, at four o'clock P.M. Owxss.—July 10, Macaig, only daughter of James and Delia Owens, aged 7 months. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 606 2@ av., Tuesday, July 11, at one o'clock sharp. O’NetLu.—At Union Hill, N. J., ANN Maoxry, wile of Jobn O'Neill, in her 43d year. Funeral on Tuesday, July 11, at half-past ten A. M., from her late residenge. Union Hill, thenco to the church at Monastery, West Hoboken, where a re quiem mags will be offered tor the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Paixs.—Suddenly, of pneumonia, on July 8, 1876, her residence, 534 Hicks st, Brooklyn, L. L, Pin ANN, relict of the Iate Captain Jedediah Paine, in tl 72d year of her ago. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at threo o’clock P. M. Interment at Greenwood. Payye.—Suadenly, on Sunday, July 9, Exxte Ketcnas, only child of Martin N, and Emma J. Pay: aged 5 months and 2 da: Relatives and friends are respeatfally invited to at- tond the funeral services, from the residence of her parents, No. 164 Taylor st., Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuos- big eed 1ith inst., at three P, M. yNTOX,—On Monday morning, 10th inst, at ten o'clock, Tnomas Porxtow, a native of county Longford, Iroland, aged 50 years, His friends are rospectfally invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of Mr, Arthur John- son, No, 312 3d st., at hait-past three o'clock P. M., om Tuenday, 1lth inst, Interment at Greenw Paovost,—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, July 9, Kat M., daughter of Joha ©.’ and Sarah Provost, aged 10 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to this day (Tuesday), at four P, M., from her parents’ residence, 103 Clymer st. Ranet.—giuddenly, on Sund y morning, July 9 AxTHoNY B, RanEt, in tho 35th year of his age. Relatives anu friends are invited to attend the fas neral, from his late residence, 23 Mott st, Mott Haven, on Tuesday, July 11, at two o'clock P. M: Remars.—On July 10, Rewwnarp Reiners, aged 49 ears, id Friends are invited to attond his funeral, from the northeast corner of 11th ay. and 40th st, this day, at two P. M. Matthew Reardon, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, July 12, at nine o'clock, irom her late rosi- | dence, corner 9th and Provost sts, trom thence to St. Michael's church, where a high mass of requiem will be offered up for the happy repose of her soul. Roppy —Suddenly, on Sunday, 0th inst, Joxx Roppy, neo of years, a native of Clonmore, county Louth, ireland, Tho relatives and friende of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ym the residence of his mother, 192 Ist av., on Tuesday, 11th inst, at one o'clock. Roux. —On July 9, after a protracted and painful sickness, borne with Christian fortitude, Exiza, beloved wito of George Rome, 184 Devoe st, Willamsburg, aged 50 years, 3 months and 26 days. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to ate tend-her funeral, from above address, this day (Tues- day), at two P. M. Rusnvorp.—Joux Rvsmrorp, aged x1 years; native of New Ross, county Wexford, Iretand, Relatives, ‘friends and the Waverley Association are Tospectiully invited to attend the funeral, July 11, at two o’clock P. M., from No, 18 Spring at, The following preamble and resolution were adopted by the Waverley Association :— Whereas it has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst our esteemed President, John J, Rushford; therefore, be it Resolved, That we mourn the loss of our beloved friend with tcelings of sorrow, softened only by the hope that his soul is now in heaven; and that we tender to his loving relatives our esteemed sympathy in their present affliction at tho lose of one who was a good son anu brother, a social companion and au honest aman. THOMAS LIDDY, Vice President. James Rats, Corresponding Secretary. Scuarrenr,—On July 9, 1876, Cuarces Hse, son 0 Charles and Emma C. Schaefer, aged 1 year, 11 montha and 95 days. Relatives and friends aro requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 604 11th ay., this day, at ne oipont a Strauss —At Fabyan Hou: lew Hampshiro, on Monday, loth inst, at two b’clock A i. Pau STRAUSS. Notice of funeral hereafter. Stewant,—At Fort Hamilton, £. 1, July 9, 1 Bripeet Stewanr, relict of the lace Tho. Stewart, in her 64¢h year, Funeral to take place on Tuesday, llth, at two o’clock sharp, Rolatives and friends invited, —Suddenly, on Sunday, tho 9th inst, + Second son of the lato Dr. James Sweeney, latives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Nativity, 24 ave between 2d aud 3d ste., thi (Tucsday) morning at nino o’clock, Intermeut im Cab vary Cemetery, TALMAN,—Sunday morping, the 9th inst, Wiitag L. Tatay, in the 40th year of his age. Funeral services Taesday morning at nin the Church of the Holy Communion, 6tn corner of | 20th st. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend, | _ Teprorp.—On Sunday afternoon, E1iza, wite of Stephen J. Tedford, aged 53 years. Funeral services Wednesday, July 12, at half-past one Pr. a from Emanuel chapel, 6th st, between ava G and D. Vax Noxprx.—At noon, on Sunday, July 9, 1876, at | her residence in Yookers, Margaret Boaunace Want xER, widow of the lato Thomas 1, Van Norden, in the G5th your of her age. The rolatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the fuceral, on Wednesday, July 12, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Leek ona, Esq. corner Palisade ay. and High st, Yonkers, train leaves the Gra Ue depot | lopreeuire cepts M. npn Van Wixktr—At Jersey City, July 10, 18 race W, Vax Wiskun, in the 66th Yor of ime SEseae Funeral services at bis late residence, No, 115 Pacifie ay., on Wednesday uext, at haif-past el at the Furst Reformed churet, Pumaic, 5 Me Pine 1. M. | Rolatives and triends are invited to attend, ALKER. —Suddeniy, ou Sunday, Jul AMES Ken, in the 8h year of hia ge. patna et Relatives and ‘Iriends of the family, also of his brow John and George, are respectful ited to attand the funeral, from the fontdence of bis sister, corner S0th st. and 3d ay., at halt. ; bee et A Cemetery. van ieeRaabee , Wann —Jluly 10, Exxaxon Bowers Warn, widow Ramund Ward, formerly of Halitax, Nova Neotia, if 2 years. Fancral trom her late residence, No, 408 West 40th st, on Thursday, at one o'clock.” teas Toronto, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Bermada papers picase notice, AsHiursr.—On Sanday, July 9, Artion Fiton, twia son of Wiliam I. and Alice Wi aged Year, 1 month and 19 dave sees 4 ‘uuerai at two P. M. Tuesday, July 41, from Test. dence of parents, 125 Keap a ha mre. —In Brookiyn, k. i). July 9 B. Wantra, danghter of Georgo Il. thse riones are invited to her fun dnesday, Jaty 12, at half-past two o'clock. cree iy ‘oopxry.—On Sunday, July 9, after a brief rot Forest Wooprcrr, M. D., in the 89th year ot hil The triends of the family aro fanoral, (rom his late residence, No. vey Mauiton ave on Tuesday, 11th inst, at three P, M. rs Woaton.——At her re ence, No. 438 Bast 120th at, i, July 10, 1876, of paraiysi tow, widow of Captain Abrahan © Wogiom ane ban of rg hereafter, OROES.—Mrs, Any Worvry, 108 24 a1., Witainsburg, Let? Vu Of James Gy af { The relatives and friends are in fai at two Invited to attend the _— Testdeuce, on Tuesday, July lay N