The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1876, Page 6

AACING. AT LONG BRANCH. a Third Day of the Second Summer Meéting at Monmouth Park. FOUR GOOD RACES. Delightful Weather, Good Track *and Capital Running. Galway, Zoo-Zoo, Patience and Wood- lands the Winners. The racing yesterday at Monmouth Park was very en- tayable, and all the events on the card came off prompt! is has been the case eve during both meetings. Four races were run during the alternoon, frst being aselling race, a dash of a mile anda quarter; the second being the Thespian Stakes for two year-olds, a dash of three-quarters of a mile; the third the West End Stakes, a dash of one n ail three-quarters, amd the fourth race was mile heats, best three im five. of these races were run in good time, tie West End Hotel Stakes being particulurly good, Mr. B filly Patience, with a penalty of five made her weight 112 pounds, winni: siiy im S14. Ascension won the stake last year, carrying Ue same weight, in 3:11X, waving the same penalty that Pa- tience had to carry; but she bad a better class of fillies to beat than Patience had on this oce ud there is no knowing how fast the little foreigner could h run had she been compelled to, The other race wa one-sided affair, yet it pleased the lookers on, and the day's sport was pronounced good by the mojorlty of those preeent. mon’s: , Which and thongh the attendai sald to have been large in comparison with other years, ithas been a fair one under the circumstances, for even the most ardent lo of racing cannot face the heat with the thermom the shade. But for tuis uncenquerable drawback we doubt much if the meeting would not have equalled in suceess any of the pro ones at this place. Although @ great crowd bas not putin an appearance at this charming spot, those that lave faced the scorch: ing rays of the sun have been well repaid by the ex- cellent sport they have Tho fleids have Deen good, and in almost every case the finishes have deen close and most exciting. To-morrow, the last day of the meeting, a |i attendance may be looked for. Rain, within the last two days, has fallen copiously in New Jersey, Mying the dust and putting tho track in the best possible order. trom what Mrs. Partington cailed ‘the broad italic” will give vigor to those exhausted by the heat of the city, with a fine lot of good horses to ruv, and this shouia bring a large crowd to wit wind up's ot the meeting. Saturd: ored a dies non in N 10 80 a good attendance on that day there isthe deljghttul attraction of Hraveh, anda dip in the sea will duy at least. lows. ituessed. Cool breezes de consid we expect racing over, surf at Long son fora y may oral w York, aud, therefor Tt ‘The details of the racing yesterday tol- | the | All | | that ever was broaght on the track | the heat by halfa dozen lengths in 175634. | L.A. Hiteheock’s ch. h. Galway The racing at Long Branch is drawing to a close, | at this meeting cannot be | } y y' | Jo. Donahue’ r standing above 100 in | | Onks Stakes, valuo $1,000, | THE FIRST RACE was a selling affair forall ages, the purse being $400, the winner to be sold for $1,000; ifenterea to be sold for $750, allowed 4 lbs. ; for $500, 10 tbs; any surplus | over stated selling pr One mile avd a quarter this event, compristn, Shylock, by Lexi Jo Donabue’s che: cam Jul years old. , by There were six starters for JG. K Lawrence's bay horse data Edith, nut gelding Wac , 4 10s, ton, d . by Concord, nd Charles L. Li py Asteroid, dam Katou nership was the favorite in this race, baving run up to the bigh figures by tho anxiety of his fr their money on at any price, Shylock finished se eboice, but he had not a ghost of a chance from tirst to fast. THE NETTIN rtnership . 950 Iway. Shy loci Waco. Kenney Paladin. Pai Gi Kenney was first aw third, the others together, ‘The horses ran sharply up the homestretch, and as they passed the stand Part- head, Paladin second, three lengths in advance of Kenny, who wos four lengths ahead of Waco, the jatter four lengths in advance of Galway, who was two lengths ahead of Shylock. Partnership kept the lead around the upper turn, and was balf a length ahead at the querter pole, Paladin second, three lengths in front of Kenney, who was four lengths im advance of Waco, the latier wo lengths in front of who was one length ahead of Shylock. Kun- ping down the backstretch Partnership seemed to be moving very easily, leading Paladin about the samo dis- tance as belore until at the balf-mile pole, when Paladin came on nearly even terms with bim, Waco. third, Keuney fourth, Galway filth, Shylock sixth. Pariner- slip quiet on the lower turn, ikea rogue that he is, aud Paladin went to the front and led a length at the - three-quarter pole, Waco second, Kenuey taird, Part nerebip fourth, Galway filth, Shylock sixth. The race up the homestretch was very exciting, and as the horses passed under the wire Paladin and Galway wero 80 close together that every speciator supposed jt was adead heat; but Paladin bad committed a font on the up the homestretch, and he was arsqualified, and the race was given to Galway, Kenney being placed recond, Waco third, Partnersiip fourth, Sbylock fifth, Paladin last, Time, 2:16. THK SECOND RACK was for the Thespian Stakes, value $500, added toa sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for two-year. | dids, the second to receive $100 and the third horse | | he, they are given below. $50 out of the stakes, the distance three-quarters ot a mile, There were nineteen nominations, throe only of which came to the post. These were G. L. Lorillard’s ‘ay filly Oleasta, by Kelipse, dam Oliata, and P. Loril- lard’s bay filly Zoo-Zoo, by ‘Ansiralian, dam Mazurka, and the same gentieman’s bay filly Idalia, by Gieneig, dat Item. In the pool saies it was vearly dollars to dimes that P. Lorillard’s team would boat his brother's Sli. ihe betting would warrant such aresuit. Zoo Zoo and Idatia started away on a rush, while the other seemed unwilling for a moment to leave the post. | When the latter started the affair was over. THK NETTING. f. Lorillard. 100 3 &. Lorillard os THE RACK. Zo0-Z00 and Idalia, as soon as the ag fell, jumped away at going off ate slow canter. By the time that Zoo-Z00 and Idalia reached tho half mile pole Oleaster was forty ards bebind and her chauces entirely cone P. Loril- jard’s fillies ran sharply down the backstreted and round the lower turn, and, notwithstanding that were fifty yards in front of the only one they ba beat, they seemed to race to b ch uthe deat Idalia over the ecore a neck im 1:19 forty yards bebind. The stake was worth $1,450. WINNEKS OF THN THESIIAN STAKES. 190 35 490 165 Year. Winner. ‘Sub, Starters 1871—Malita..... 19 6 1872—Tom Rowiing. 5 THE THIRD Ra End Hovel Stakes, a renewal of the Mon mouth Oaks Stakes, value $1,000, asded 10 a sweep Stakes of $50 each, play or pay, tur Miles, ‘oats of 1878; tho winner of thé Mo: th Oaks Stakes wo carry 6 ibs. exirs; the recend to receive $200, and the third horse $100 ont oF Loe siakes; the distance one mile and three-quarters. For this stake of thirty five nominations, These ser armesan o yot 5 (be lo ks: ¥. Morris’ bay filly Merciless, by tbarity, LOT Ibs; Oden Bowre’s chestuut oily Mary, by Dickens, dam My Maryland, 107 Ibs. ; Carter Brown's bay Glly Explosion, by Leamington, dam Naphiba, 107 !bs, and M. A, Lit black dily Cornucopia, by Leamington, dam Vivandiere, 107 tbs. Patience was a croat favorite over the others, not- withsianding her penalty, and she won very easily, THR BRTTIN five mouth + oe 300 400 1380 186 160 se 205 rg c MS 116 M45 n0 THE RACE. mM first away, Patience second, Corna- copia third, Mary fourth, bxplosion Alth. Merciess ran rapidly down the backetrevh, und at the hail milo He Jed two lengthy, Cornacopin second, three lengths Ei cavance of Patience, who was one length in advance of , the latter two lengths ahead of Explostow. When the fillies reached the three-quarter pole Merei- Jess led one length, Cornucopia second, halt a length In tront of Pationce, Mary .ourih, Explosion nfth. sothe (es passed the stand at the end of three quarters of a ae which was rum jo 1:2i, Merciless ied one length, Cornucopia second, three lengths in advance of Pa- Hence, who was baif a lengih away trom Mary, Explo- tion fiftn, Mercriess opened the gap on ti oe torn, and as she passed the quarter pole ed four lengths, ence second, Cornucopia third, te latter Waving shot her bolt before ‘the end of Mary fourth, Explosion bringing up Merciless showed the Way down the backatretch, ds was «two lengtus ia frout © goto the second horse. | oo ‘ly @ rapid rato, the former leading, Oleasier | | Was new to bim, as instance the following :— | things, however, did not fully come up to his ideas and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, J it the half-mile Patience second, half a iength ahead of Mary, who was ten lengths inadvauce of £x- plosion, Cornucopia fitm. Merciless led around the lower turn, but it was evident that Mr. Belmont’s little filly had ber in hand, and was only waiting for the time when she chose to pocket ber. Waiting until well into the homestretch Patience moved up to the front, and coming home on a strong guliop won the ‘ace DY two Ma my Mary second, a length abead of who wi ix lengths abead of Explosion, me, 3:14}; The stake was worth XD MOTE! STAKES. bs. Starters, vada Alice Mitchell, s74— Bonaventure By —Ascension, BAL | 76—Patience. Bild | * Reduced trom two miles to one mile and three-quarters, THE YOURTH KACE was for a purge of $700 tor all utrance money to second and third horses, the ‘distance mile heats, | came to the post. These | by Brown Di y gelding Alton, by Vat Malloy, dam Alta Vela, 105 Ibe, Woodland was a great favorite, ana he had no trouble in beating Alton in three straight howts, ‘The son of Pat Malloy and Alta Vei as he i8 really a disgrace to $0 goo: THE RETTIN shoulit be retired, a tamily. 215 Woodland Alton . 100 passing that point by a neck, but after that Woodland passed him and opened daylight down the backstreteh, passing the half-tnilo pole two lengths: abead; Woodland galloped one length ahead of Aiton around the backstretch and was one length ahead at the three-quarter pole; be cantered home an easy winner by five lengths in 1:50%. Second Hect,-No betting. W h the drop of the flag, and going away n paland took the lead from Alton tretch, tried the latter Time of this z inside of the flag by two lengths. . 1:6). Third Heat.—No vetting. Woodland jumped away with the lead ond kept it to the end, Alton proving 000 of the worst sons of the great racoborse Pat Malloy Woodland won ‘The ioliow- ing are the summaries :— TUX FIRST TACK. Sxuuina Race, for ail ages be sold for $1,000; if enter Jowed 6 Ibs., for $500 10 Ib selling price to go to the second horse. a quarter, any surpius over stated One mile and Slariers. by Concord, dam Mandina, aged, $500, 114 lbs -++ (Hazard) T. B&W. R Kenney, by Curles, dam by Red FE, « (Hughes) Julietta, 3 y Charles a's br. h, Partnership, by dam Katona, 5 years, $500, 114 Ing, .(N. Hi 3. K. Lawrence's b. h, Shylock, y Edith, aged, $759, 119 Ibs... A.D’ Brown's b. b. Paladin, by Leami Garland, 6 years old, $500. 114 ibs... T 216%. COND RACK, ov stakes of $50 each, play or ay, for two-year olds; the second to receive $100 and the third horse $50 out of cece wee ) added to a sweep- ' | | | the stakes. Three-quarters of a mile. ) Starters, | P. Loriliard’s br. f, Zoo-Zoo, by Australian, dam — | Mazurka. my sesees-(Barboe) 1 P. Loriliard’s b, {, “Idaiia, by Gienelg, dam tem, — | (Sparing) 2 | G, L, Lorillard’s b. f. Oleaster, by Eclipse, dam Oli- | | ata, : (teCarty) 3! TAY THIRD RACK. West Exp Stakes.—a renewal of the Monmouth ded to a sweepstakes of | Thr 350 each. play or pay, for fillies, fonis of 1873; the | winner of the nth Oaks Stakes to carry 5 Ibs. | extra; the second to receive $200, and the third horse | | $100 out of tho stakes. One and threo-quarter miles. Starters. ALF r my (Hughes) by Eciipae, . (Barbee) plosion, by Hampton ds -(Quinn) Cornucopia, by Leamington, ves -(Lakeland) ‘time, 3:14. | THY FOURTH KRACK. cRSE $700, for all ages; entrance money to the Mile heats, best three in Court, dam Naphtha. MOA. Little's blk. dam Vivandiere oe & Starters. W. Cottrill’s b. ¢. Woodland, by Brown Dick. dam Woodbine, 3 years old, 90 Ibs....(Bean) 1 1 1 J. Ross’ b. g. Alton, by Pat Malloy, dam Alta Vela, 4 years cid, 105 ips. (Rudolph) 2 2 2 Time, 1:50: 5 The following are the ai tuels on the several races First race, Gulw Ex Second race, Zoo: » Third race, Patie: 9. Fourth race, Woodland, first heat, $635; sccond heat, $5 35; third heat, $5 40. ounts paid by the Paris Mu- CHESTER DRIVING PARK. j Cixerxxatt, Ohio, July 13, 1876 * The second day of the races at Chester Driving Park was favored with clear weather, although the track | was heavy, the effect of yesterday's rain, The first race, for a purse of $1,000, for horses of | the els $600 to first, $300 to second, $100 to third, best three in five, was won by M.S.’ Forbus’ (Cincinnati) b. ¢ Charles’ W. Woolley, Deception sec- | ond, Post Boy third. Best time, 2:3214. | The second race, purse of $1,300, class, $750 to the first horse, $400 to the $150 to | the third, was undecided, J, Fuller's (Nashville, Tenn. ) b. g. Frank Reeves taking two heats and Bine Mare two, when the race was postponed until to-morrow on account of darkness. AN ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN YACHTS AND YACHTING—THE NEW YORK CLUB'S JUNE REGATTA CRITICISED. | “Blue with Gold Diagonal Stripe,” the visiting cor- respondent of the London Fisid, was present at the June regatta of the New York Yacht Club, and in his | letter describing the event seems fairly satisfied with | the general performances of the racing boats, Some expectations, and as one or two extracts referring to these may not be uninteresting to the yachting pub- He says:— The modo of starting the yachts adopted, most objec le. tis a flying euch yacht teen iniputes bei quently, there is shiltul mancenvei regnttas, and the interest ofthe race is destroyed, as the spect oreannot ascertain the reiative positions of the hebts ahless he has taken the Line at the start and allows lor it at each fagbot, she ng fags are very indi aud being exrried at the maingufl « id not give th im the club ive rved about flying the clab ensign, and it iMicult for @ stranger to distinguish the Evidently the correspondent was not very favorably | impressed with the seagoing qualities of some of the | boats, as ho writes :— It was a long leg and a short one down to the Southwest Spit buoy, but the bay is so wide that fow of the yachts made more than two tacks, From this point the wind was tree to the Sandy Hook Lightship, and jib topsails were run up all ag whieh the Tidal Wave curried bat got in the wreck and o the Hook there was a lively commenced, ani to owed. race, Ow then the wk, who was only cru ‘yachts deci tthe mawal A P . threo decked admirably adapted to necommodate a large im) nertean ” wooth water: bat, once she got outside, I ex. party in pected she would disintygrate entirely; awntucy vlew away, Ktanchions enapped and there was a general commotion. ay, and 1 missed ourse this pro Indies: bu the | was very soon headed again f D ts round the ligh to the com! representa ‘out raweh fart 0 an ‘Hagia twenty and T would tenner we great deal to have seen one of « Much that “Blae, with Gold D onal Stripe”? saw Of conese there wns much that was povel and peenWar in the appearance of the yachts to my eyes The compare tively short bearing hnils dup with lotiy sen, 8h ru whieh te giving way to a more by inter, the taunt lower il striking features ¢ mainboom projects eno corresponding a event read sail wnt and is provide a considerable angle with the calf, ‘Tl. in some of the schooners wis longer the foresail the beam, to whieh it was tnced, and ©. lod aft with a sheet. The main Ast atayaail las erable hoist at ‘he Inf, aud she id mit to th Lwonder why these large sails been adopted in England, as they certainly to render yood topping lifts and boom —to prow from getting | when being set wered. There w: total absence of cheering on the part of the spectat ations offer d to the whining yacnts be the steam whistles of the atteodent the wind, whieh was nearly # again, and artly owing to the probinition of square, n play Ct seamanship; ont in the little ing there was [ saw nombers of jibe lifting in a manner that would have dr SAUL erany. ‘The cor. espondent thus refers to Rear Admiral Cen tor's yacht, the Vindex. ter,” the Vindex, was pointed ont to ee to an Kirelieh ent we the bowsprit « jad the jib ran on Opps be Au American “ec | General Perine, who is charged with negligence in not | tractors for the purpose of refuting tho allegation. | ment have yet been made. | Brigade staf... | officers, privates, } John Wolf and bis wile—through the careless handling ; she was im fact a Ne Soop with the jib cat in ti w York pilot boats have re- ted this rig, and hav cently adop' ‘abandoned their enormous and nhans ji. hi It is also worthy of notice thatthe large centre- board schooners beat the keel boats, at whieh I was some- what surprived, comsidering t mount of sea there was out- side: butthen. ay I have betore, there was not much bea windwar. + * "+ Twinh that rome of my there to soe, or better still, to hi gatta, low raehtsmet A been taken part in the re- YATCHING NOTES, The yacht Coming, K.Y.C., from New York, 1s at | anchor off Whitegtone Point, Yacht Playful, B.Y.C., from New York, passed Whitestore yesterday bound for Newport, ROWING. PROGRAMME FOR FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA AT ROCKAWAY INLET—ENTRIES FOR SINGLE SCULLERS, JUNIOR AND PAIR OARS. ‘The first annual invitation amateur regatta will com- mence at Rockaway Inlet to morrow afternoon, at halt- past four o’clock. The popularity of the pastime of rowing sucgosted to a few gentlemen the idea of hav- ing. a regatta on Rockaway Inlet. Captain A. R. Samuells interested himself in the matter, and a num- ber of handsome prizes were provided for the contes- tants to row for, On Wednesday last the Dauntless crew and scullers went down to practise; yesterday the Nautilus boys followed, and the Gramercys go down to-day or to-morrow. ' All the races are tarning, ono milo and back, aud the promise of hurd strife tor remacy at the is good. To-morrow the junior scullers will row for “tho white cap." The foliowing aro the entri JUNIOR SCULLERS’ RACK. J. H, Bates, Jr., and. J.J. Duff, Dauntless Boat Club; F. A. Levien and D, H. Hernen, Nautilus Boat Club, and Edward Welch and Charies F. Naething, Gramercy Boat Clan, After the junior sculling raco the pair-oared race for “the Neptune Honse prize’? will be rowed. Tho follow- ing are the entries:— PAIR-OAR RACE. H, Peckwell and W. A, Demarest, of the Dauntless bia Club; D, Roach and William Walsh, Nautilus Boat stub, Substitutes for the Dauntless, Messrs. Knapp and Trotter, and substitutes for the Nautilus, Messra, Le- vien and Rouse. Mr. Robert Leffman, of the Neptune Boat Club, has been chosen for referee and Mr. Fred. Fortmeyer, of the Passaic Club, of Newark, has been selected as timo- keap The followihg Regatta and Qualification Committee bas been selected :—Captain A. KR, Samuells, chairman ; William Waish, C. H. Peckwell, Henry Mills, David Roach, ©. F. Naething and J. J. Duff. The judges are H. Peckwell for the Dauntless, J. F. Gillen for the Nautilus, and C, F. Naething for the Gramercy. On Monday the sentor scullers and four-oarcd races will be row BASE BALL NOTES. The Press Club play the Out Boys’ nine on the Union Grounds this afternoon, On the new Centennial Grounds, Hoboken, tho Ar- lingtons play the Cnions, of Newark, this afternoon. To-morrow the Nameless and Winona clubs play at Prospect Park and the Chelseas and @sceolas play at the Unton Gro: THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Deputy Comptroller Earle nas signed warrants on the following accounts and transmitted the same to the Mayor for his countersignature:— Contingencies, Law Department, Repairing stone pavements.. Sewers—repairiny and cleaning. Croton Water Fund. cise Fund... Aqueduct—repairs and maint 168 American Society for the Prevention to Animals 312 Lamps and gas Repairing and renewal of pipes, Fire Department Fund. Puolic instroetion Interest on the cit +. Street Improvement Fund...... Supplies tor and cleaning public offices Free floating baths. Jurors stopcoc Contingencics—Department of Public Work: Public buildings—Construction and repairs. Public Charities and Correction 3 590 683 Additioual a teration: third to TLith street... 9,000 Refunding taxes paid in error... 476 Retunding assessments paid inerror....... Jonptreller Green deposited, yesterday, with Cham- beriain Tappan, the sum of $5,000 on account of Jurors’ fees and expenses in criminal trials for 1876. BILLPOSTERS’ ASSOCIATION. The National Billposters’ Association held their seo- ond meeting yesterday in room 20, Cooper [nstitnte Mr. E. Dundon, of Detroit, occupied the chair. Officers | for the eusuing year were cleoted with the following result:—President, John ©. Walker, Buffalo; Vico President, John Kinuy, Brooklyn; Treasurer, George W. Bill, Toledo; Recording Secretary, FE. W. Crandall, Cohos. N. Y.; Corresponding Secretary, M. E. Wat- son, Flint, Mich, The association meets next year in itisburg. THAT MILITARY FIASCO. CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW JERSEY MILITIA MAKING AFFIDAVITS—WHO WAS TO BLAME? Trxxtox, July 13, 1876. The excitement over the recent military @asco which occurred near this city still continues, Quartermaster having provided the troops with stores in time to re- Neve their wants, has obtained affidavits from the con- W. Dalton & Uo amount of $1, of them were fore who supplied 2 40, make the camp stores affidavit most one bour be. Consolloy, butchet to the in the troops arrived J. 5 and James B. Matlack and John Merry weather, bake depose that suflictent quantities of beef and bread were $n hand at about the same time it is alleged, also, that there were no blankets or brdding in readiness In time for the men. No affidavits to gainsay this state- The following is the number of troops that were in camp, a8 obtained at the office of the Pennsylvania Ratlrond Company in Philadelphia, over whose road they were transported :— First regiment. . Fourth regiment... Fitth regiment 369 Ninth regiment, 257 Second battalion 173 Hattery A. - Cooks of the Ninth regiment irom New York . This mamber inclutied officers, non-commissioned musicians, drum corps and cooks, It is kard that a court of inquiry wil! be called to in vestigate the whole matter, DEATH FROM KEROSENE. «1494 A FARMER'S WIFE BURNED To pDEATH— RUSBAND ALSO SERIOUSLY INJURED. Trextos, July 13, 1876, A horribie calamity occurred in Hamilton tow hip, near this city, last eroning, toa middle-aged couple— ot Kerosene oil Mrs. Wolf was filling a lamp with the Hluid while the wick was lighted, when suddenly an ex- plosion occurred. Immediately she was enveloped in flames. Her husband was nearby and ran to her as- sistance, bit all be could do failed “to extinguish the burning oi! tn time to save her hfe. She was feartully burned ail over her body, and suffered intense agony. In a tew moments she was a corpse, She was nearly burued to a crisp. Mr. Wolf was also terribly Jured and he now Hes ina very critical condition, his deaih being hourly expected. The unfortonate couple were wet! known for their honesty and industry and they always sirove to earn a decent livelihood on the farm. A coroner's inquest was held anda verdict was rendered in accordance with the tacts, PURE WATER FOR JERSEY. ‘The subject of x pure wa:er supply for Jersey City, Newark, Hoboken, Orange, Bloomfield, Montclair, Elizabeth, Bayonne and adjacent towns has engaged the serious attention of the municipal authorities in theso places during the past three months It bas at last been decided to hold a conference of committees from the several munictpalities on the 20th inst, at the office of Mayor Yates, in Newark, to discuss the coat of the different schemes proposed ahd provide a fund pro rata among the different cities and towns voy of the proposed routes. The pian General Viele is the chiet one for cons! ABATE THE NUISANCES, New York, July 12, 1876, To tax Eprron ov tim Hrratp:— T would respectiuily ask you to again demand, through your powertul columns, the abolition of the | nursances, oth on Long Island and the slaughter- Douses on onr own side, Last night the stench was so terrible as to almost doprive one o! breath, letting alone sleep, il you-—a reooghze! champion of the maeses— woult keop this matter before the authorities and the public 100,000 sufferers would gain relief. . A CONSTANT READER, Beauties and Curiosities of the Japanese Department, SCULPTURE AND. PAINTING. Oriental Tact, Representing Things as They Are. JAPAN'S DELICATE AND COSTLY ARRAY OF CERAMICS, orem Pritapenynsa, July 13, 1876. Perhaps the greater part of the pleasure we receive tm making the acquaintance of another naticn is in tho surprise it gives as, in the flip our minds receive at being suddenly contronted with some utterly new and different way of dealing with a familar topic— some revelation on @ threadbare theme. All this charm is ina kind of detail that travellers for the most part do not write about, antl that we only see whon we get the life of the people unconsciously put before us by such extracts from their shop window: asthe Exbibition affords, In the Japaneso depart- ment there is a display not precisely of dolls, but nearer that for classification than to apy other con- venient term. There are images of Japancse men and women of various stations iu life, aud of animals, Peopie are most pleased to note in this place tho chickens, TUM CATS, THE MONKEYS, the dogs, and thére is quite as much difference be- tween these animals and our own unimals of the same species as there is between tho Japanese and ourselves, Why sbould pussy, developed at the firesides of these quaint little people, turn out 60 oddly different from our familiar tabby or from the gray Maltese or the white Persian or any other of the species? It might be easy to put discrepancies of this sort to the score of the artist and deny that they exist in nature; but tho Japanese artists are too accurate tor this theory to stand. Ashe reaches this part of the display the an- tained small boy of Philadelphia shouts to his com- rade in the distance, *vome and see the poppy show,” which is the vernacular for poupée show, or puppot show, just as the learned may please. One of the parts of this poppy show likely to at- tract attention in these days, is that of the: polo piay- ers. Two athletic feliows of the Japanese race, on well carved ponics, and armed with polo sticks, are rushing at a bali at a desperate pace, and the fidelity of the representation is such xs almost to inspire the observers with an interest in the game. SCULPTURE IN MARULK, as favored by Greeco and Rome and copied by us, 18, no doubt, very fine and classical; yot for real fidelity there is a great deal to be said in favor of the sort of ars that may be supposed to diflor from art in marble just as tho sensa. tional drama differs from the classic drama: No sane ereature would class Mme. Tussaud’s gailery with artistic collections, yet witness the effect that 4 {| Weer enterprise bas on hundreds of thousands of peo- pie. In fact, this is bevause of the clothes. In an age when everybody is a groat deal dressed, a great part of every man’s individuality turos on what he is dressed in, If a sculptor presents Hyurace Greeley ciasstcally, and acaricaturist puts in the oid white hat, the carica- turist has the bess of the battie, In the days when statuary, a8 classically uoderstood, grew up, every one waseitier naked or only enveloped in a toga, which of all garmouats worn had the least individuality. Now that humanity bas advanced to cloth he soulp- tor sboula take these into account, and the secret of the success of the Japanese shop 18 that it presents JAPANESE MEN AND WOMEN a8 they really’are, Phiaias oguid vot be more success- Jul as to their faces and attitudes, nor the best tailor in the world happicr in the reproduction of their quaint garments. Half an hour in front of this shop is as good us a promenade in the streets of the Japanese capital. One of the Japanese cases presents conspicuously the words *Huncho dori,” This 18 so mech like the “hunky dory’’ of our local slang as to excite some curiosity. Upon inquiry it is Jearned that Hancho dori is the name of the principal street in Yokobama, It ig a queer coincidence that these syllables should bave come to express with us an idea of satisfactory or brilliant position, Did the sailors import this phrase? . f JAPAN MAKES A SPLENDID DISPLAY of porcelains, scrcous, straw work, housebold furniture, silk goods aud mauulactured bronzes; but by all odds its finest exhibit, its characteristic feature is lacker work. One piece in the department is ci jogued as the finest piece ol lacker ever done in Japan. This may well be, for it sagem. itis a pestof jewel cabinets set ina frame of veautiluily carved tortoise shetl, The four cabinets that ill this frame ure made im the four main styles ot lacker work, and of ail beautiful boxes made as receptacles of jewels or other icles of beauty or value they are, perbaps, the fin Ib the cases of © also seen, made in the sat apes, articles of fairylike daiuti- ness iv ivery and silver, not inferior im delicacy of eflect or fineness of finish to the articles in lacker. Some of the lacker articies are ticketed as made 100 years ago; yet their corners are as sharp and the sur- faces as fine anu brilliant as ever—a fact calculated to give an idea of tne durability of this material. These articles are very expousive, which 1 the fact thut they are ornamented # great deal with silver and gold. TOILET ARTICLES, : and little sets of drawers that might be useful in a library are priced at from $40 to 3200, Our cabsnet makers wonld furnish them in mahogany or rosewood at from $20 to $40. Ifthe Japanese would leave vut the silver and gold, which scarcely add wo the beauty, they could supply these articles at a price that woul attract thousands of purchasers, tor noone Is 80 jack- ing in fancy that he would not’ prefer quaint bits of this sort in his house to the routine articies of turni- ture, -In our reference to China we have noticed tho influence of the GROTRSQUE IN COLOR AND PORM. Searcely any Chinese eilect but is assisted in some de- gree by this influence. It 1s otherwise, howe’ the Japanese department, Here the relation of colors is such as would be approved im our ows schools, and tne forms are such as the art of civilized people deals with, and t flects are always admirable, chaste, deli- cate, and such as to tuspire the enthusiasm of the jovers of the beautifal, Thisis in the production of real objects, boxes, cabinets, vases in bronze or porce- jain, &c. But in graphic art the Japanese are as far from nature as their continental neighbor, though their conventionalities are not the same. They seem to be in a transition stage troia the violence of Chinese art to the rational conditions of the West in this respect. If they make a brass sky they seem to bave a perception that the mountains ond ihe rivers sympatuize with it in a metallic blaze. IN REGARD TO PERSPRCTIVE, { intercourse with a people aware of Jost upon them. Because of the utter furlure of their success in this respect they aro not less monstrously magnificent thau those irom China. Exception is to be made, however, even in this particular. There is in an obscure part of tho Japanese department a picture on silk in which there is actually a senso of perspec: we. This picture is in its way a sort of Japanese ‘Midsummer Night's Dream." Doabticss it is an tiius- tration of some Japanese poom or fairy story. The subject is a procession of grasshoppers, whose brilliant wren bodies and angular shanks are adapted to the lapanese treatment The winding of the procession tit 1 18 lost mm the distance involves the glimmer there js of the perspective. Soma grasshoppers carry as torches or bannors magnificent white flowers. Ail are Jed by a great Diack beetle, and they bear, in the man- ner of & palanquin, a bird cage containing, perhaps. the boss grasshopper, though the indistinetness of the work at that point ieaves the subject in doubt. CRRAMICS, In the diMfcalt subject of ceramics, two or three hours spent in the Japanese department, with its ex. « tromely rich array of porceiain, and with the intelit- gently written Japanese catalogue for a guide, 18 Hs ood aS a year's study in less Javorable circumstances. None tnterested in this beautiful study should miss the opportunity. There is one case here which contains the history of this art in Japan, with specimens or copies of specimens of the pottery made from the very earliest period of Japanese civilization. These spoci mens are almost invaluable for a school of indostrial art, but they will not remain with us, They have been purchased—the whole collection—for the South Kensiwgton Maseum, London. Jobn Bull had bis cyes wide open for a brilliant 0; portunity. FINER WORK IN METAL than is exhibited in the Japanese department could probably pot be done by any other people in the world. In the Agricultural Hall, the Japanese have a corner for tho exhidition of products of the sotl. which is as however, attacned to which is an exbibit panese plants set up inareal Japanese garden. This is arcal scrap of a Japanese landscape with trim bits of bamboo border and trees. Most of the plants are not in the ground, but in gigantic porcelain pots, and they are shaded from the exireme hoat of the sun bY means of siraw mats or awnings. THE STOKY OF CHARLEY ROSS. We bave received the advance sheets of ‘The Father’s Story of Charley Ross,’ which will be pub- lished in a few days by John E. Potter & Co., of Phila- deiphia As its title indicates, the book is an account of the abduction of Charies Brewster Ross, together with the pursunt of the abductors ,to their tragic death and the incidents connected with the search b; ‘Christian K. Ross, the father of the lost boy. Althong! the work contains little or nothing that bas not been known befor yet the abddaction was so remark: and the pursuit so dramatic und persistent that persons will core to possess the volume. The live is well written, and the book contains tac es of the letters of the abductors to Mr. Koss and other matters which give it a permanent value | Jecuipg 1 ULY 14, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | THE EXHIBITION ENGLAND'S EASTERN POLICY. [From the London Spectator, July 1, 1876.) The point on which Englishmen have now to decide, and decide at once, is whether they will fight Russia in @ great war, because, from selfish motives, she is heip- ing to emapeipate 13,000,000 of slaves. That is the issuo now presented to them in the most direct and concrete form; in sueh @ form, indeed, that, unless they speak out strongly and at once, they may find themselves this year embarked in a secoud Crimean | wi Were the meaning of the contest visible to the majority of Englishmen, as it seems so visible to our- selves, we should have no doubt cither of the side which would engage their sympathies, or of the action they would compel their government to tal bat their perception is clouded by a great intrusive tuct. They dis- trust Russia, and they think that Russia is at the bottom of it all, There is no doubt that the Russian nation, us yet apart from the Russian governmont, is heartily favorable to the insurgents; that it instigates them to select this particular time; that it sends them money, arms and oMoers, and that it will in certain contin- gencies constrain its government to assist them overtly with ‘the whole force of the Empire, Thero is also no doubt that the Russian government, if thus constrained, will employ the hopes of the insurgents and the enthu- siasms of its own people to obtain political advantages, or even territorial advantages, for itself. And finally, at may be admitted, though it is pot’ so certain, that such advantages so obtained will be to the detriment ot British influence, and, may be, to the detriment of British safety in the East. The British government, perceiving this, is, a6 we believe, in danger of taking steps which will immensely increase the Turkish chance of retaining the Christians under Osmanii rule, Now, are the people of this country content to indorse or eudure such a policy? The Daily Telegraph, which has often a very accurate knowledge of the wishes of dominant persons in tho Tory Cabinet, says “Yee” because the Christians of European ‘turkey area disloyal set of rufaus. The Pall Mai Gazette, well informed as to Tory feeling generally, say: ie for Russia, in fostering the 1 , iu the tret place, working for herselt, Ri <a power al- wayt bostile (o Britain; and, the second place, sho is Violating the great European compact, which pro- tects the “integrity of the Ottoman Empire.’ And Lords Hammond, Napier and Campvell say **Y: the same reasons and for the sake of the hold the Khalif possesses over the Mussulman population of our Indian Empire. We, on tno contrary, like the Times and the Datly News, representing for the nonce all sec- tions of English liberalism, say “No” because such ac- tion is immoral, is contrary to the best interests of Eu- rope and is not 1u accordance with tho permanent in- terests of Great Britain. On the moral, or, ag the Pall Mali Gazette calls it, h ntimental side of the dispute, t! judgment, be no doubt whatever, Tt is shi Yower like England, which professes to believe in the moral claim cf human beings to decent government, to civilized secarity and to treedom to support a tyr- anny like that which fighting Mohammedans establish and must estabdlish over reiuctant Christian subjects, “That s Shom f must, under any circumstances, be ter- cause it is the tyrannyof men of an inferior Civilization over men of a potentially superior one, and in the circumstances of the Turkish Empire it be revolting. A small body of semi-Huropean ans, opposed by large masses of Euro jans, ex to extreme provocation and obliged to employ as their instramenis hordes of uncivilized and cruei Asiatics, must mcet insurrection by meas- ures fatal to eiviligation, measures which in principle involve extermination, and in practice an amount of siaughter, cruelty and destruction which Western Europe, if it has any responsibility at all to God or to man or to the fut for its irresistible powers, has no right to permit, THE TURK, IP H% CONQUERS, WILL ENSLAVE, will re-establish a system under which its victims have no security for their lives, their property, or the honor of their women; under whicn bappiness is as imposst- bie as progress, and under which peaco—the secure peace which stock exchanges love, and which, on cer- tain conditions, is a blessing of the first order—cannot be maintained. To support such a tyranny, even if exercised by the inteliectual over the stupid, by tho superior race over the interior, would be shametui; but to support it when the domingnt rave is the lower, not in blood, or even in creed, tut in civilization, when the victims outnumber the oppressers by fuur to one, aud when the oppressed, giving up the massacres and fire- raisings to which risen slaves are tempted, appear armed in the field to do fair battle for their rights, is an utter infamy to which Englishmen ought not to de- scend, were their dearest national :nteresis in peril Russia has a right to sympathize with the better cause, even though she may intend to uve iis victory inorder to disturb prosperity of Great Bricain. “That is sentiment,” says the Pall Mall Gazette. Then itis aiso sentiment to refuse to heip in a robbery, even though if the robbed retain his moucy he may’ bring a disagreeable action at law. The mght of populations like those of Turkey to take their ireedom ii they can fn tair battle is as clear as the right of any man to keep bis own possessiong And, as we maintain, in helping Turkey, we are injuring Europe and our own position in the world. Kurope 18 not so large that its most fertile kingdoms can be sacrificed to a caste which suffers nothing to grow without enormous joss to the general welfare; and, as for ourseives, we aro piecing ourselves in’ position of armed hos- Ulhty to the only population in Turkey which hag an interest in Keeping | Russia out, | and which, if independent, would by alliances with Vienna, Berlin and London, obtain the power todo it. Let us make no mistake on this point, There 1s an underly- ing idea in many quartors that if the South Sclava suc- ceeded in oversetiing the Suitan’s throne, and compel- ling the T to fll up their depopulated but beauti- ful territories in Western Asia, a would be mere de- pendents on the Russian Czar. They would, on tbe contrary, bo the most danzerous enemics the Russian . government ever encountered in its career. South Sclavs bave no wish ‘%o be lost in the Russian mo- Tass,” no desire to exchange one foreign despotism tor another, no temptation to merge their own future io that of tho gloomy power whose selfishness they un- derstand. ther thau bear the Osmaniis any longer they would submit to the Russian Civil Service, as men would pay rausom rather than walk tue plank; but their dream is TO GOVERE THEMSELVES POR THEMLELVES, and their situation would bo most fuvorable to their dream. Prince Nikita at the head of the eight States, or bettér etill, the Archduke Albrecht, would be at the head of a Power which Bismarck would court, because without its consent Kussia could net move; which Austria would court, becauss it alone could guaranice Hungarian obedience, and which England would court, becouse it could give precisely that security which we are always hoping in vain to obtain from the Ottoman caste. ‘hat 16 there io such a prospect which should induce Englishmen to expend blood and treasure in re- rwhy, if we must fight—and we do not deny tor one instant that Russia is dangerous—sbould we not fight when European Turkey has becn treed? The federation would hold the keys of South Russia and would be so dreaded in St. Peters- burg as to be forced to defend itself by external alli- ances. Russia may “rush” Constantinople? Nonsense! Which is easier to fight—Russia on the borders of the Sea of Marmora, one thousand miles from her resources, for the independence of the Slavonic federation, or to Mbt ber m the Crimea, on ber own ground, for the right of the Ottomau caste to iisgovern 13,000,000 of reluctant subjects? If, indeed, there were a possibility of making the Ottomans at once so civilized that their rule was no injury to Europe, and so secure that this tule could be lenient to its subjects, something might, at all events, be said for adhering w the tradition which bas cost so much; but Dot even Mr. Disraeli be- lieves in a possibility of the kind. He knows per- feetiy weil that all we can do by lending millions to a repudiaung Power, by wasting our soldiers for the second time. and by setting Germany tree to work her will in the world, 18 to reimpo-e fora few years the will of a worn-out caste upon a people who thencefor. ward will with justice attribute the coutiuuance of their misery to oursely: FIRE IN MORRISANIA. A Bre broke ont at an early bour yesterday morning in the boiler room of the felspar and silex mill of J. W. Bennett & Co., corner of 139th street and Railroad ave- nue, totally destroying the building. ‘The flames spread to an adjoining two story frame dwelling near by, ocen- pied by William Higgins, causing a damago of $2,000 | The jumber yard of Charles L. Adams was aiso ed toa like amount. Bennett's miil was damaged to i nown, MARRIAGES AND DEATIB, | ENGAGED. Lawixson—Sanrte: ARAM, eldest daughter of Albert Lewinson, of 342 West 35th st, to SaMPTEx, of this city. No cards. MARRIED. ener. —On Tharsday, 18th inst., by the Rev. U. M. Eggioston. Josxra H. Gitwone to Joserimxe Learn, late of Uhicago. WELLER-—CRroxkgiont.—At Elizabeth, N. J., July 12, y Rev. A. MeWilit Josnen H. Werte, of New er ‘k city, to Fkaxcxs Croxknicat, of Elizabeth, N. J. DIED. AuTuax.—On Wednesday, July 12, Monnis Arrmax, in the 39th year of his age. The funeral will take place this Fri at cight o'clock A. M,, trom his late residence, "230 West 22d st, nag nt fad friends invited, on papers please vo} Bowrox,—On Thursday pan July 13, at his resi dence, 259 Tompkins av., Brooklyn, of paralysis, W. 80x Bownox, late of Flushi founder of Bowronviile, 60 years, 6 months rs days. Notice of fGneral hereaiter. Bravy.—At Woodbridge, N. J., July 13, 1876, Exctxs, wife of Terrence Brady, in the 434 year of her age. Reiatives and triends of the family are respecttully imvited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Woodbridge, on Saturday, July 15, to Come: Funeral will leave Woodbridge 04 P.M. t White ry ILLIAM, On Of James Brodie. recnakion ond Funeral will take piace on Saturday, the 15tn inst, at Grace church, at bali-past ten o'clock, Trains leave | Forty-second street depot at 9:15 A.M. Friends are | TC POLPH invited to attend, ho estimated extent of $10,000. The origin of the fire | Go, Bovezer.—On Tharstay, Jaly 13. the wife of the late Willaim F. 7, im the 66th year of her *foneral services from the residence of her son-in- Jaw, Bryan H. Smith, 79 Pierrepont st. three o'clock P. M., on Saturday, aime ree Mon hy Buriixc.—At Premium folnt, ou Wednesday, Jaly 12, Mary L., wife of Ebenezer G. Burling. Relatives ‘and frienda are inviled to attend the funoral services, at Trinity charch, New Rochelle, Sat- urday, the 15th, on arriva! of,the 10:10 train from 42d st., and at the burial, in Woodlawn Cemetery, at baif- past twelve. Caxnxixa.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 13, Gmacim, infant daughter of Edward and Emma Canniag. Funeral will take place from the residence of her Parents, Enst 134th st., seventh house Fast of Wills ay., on Friday, July 14, at two o'clock P. M. Canpantrr.—After & iliness, on fifth day (Thursday) morning, 7th mo., 13th, of pneumonia, Jacon Carpexter, he 93/1 year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Abram Carpenter, No. 34 Grove st., on sixth day (Friday) ovening, at eight o'clock, His remains will be taken on seventh day (Saturday) morning, by the 8:30 train, Harlem Railroad, to Amawalk for inter- ment. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Carnort.—Suddenly, on Thursday, the 13th inst., Jaurs, the beloved son of James and Tillie Carroll, ed 18 months and 1Ssdays, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence ae parents, 531 2d ay., at two P, M. on Fridvy, 14th In Crank —On Wednesday July 12, Freperick Asn- rox, infant son of William'H. and Anna M. Clark, agod lyear and 12 days. Funeral trom residence, 525 East 82d st, at two o’clock, Friday, 14th inst. Cox.—At Newark, N. J.,on Sunday, July 9, Posas Capaus, wife of David Cox, aged 68 years, The remains were interred on Tuesday afternoon in the family Jot at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Craxe.—At Elizabeth, No J., July 13, 1876, Assim Nesnitr Crank, eldest caughter of John D. Crane. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu- neral, on Saturday, July 14, at four o'clock P. M., from the roedinoe of her parents, No, 616 Salem av., Eliza- th, Ne J, Dr Corpova.—At Nyack, on the Hudson, on Wednes- day, July 12, Junitm, the beloved wile of Solomen de Cordova, in the 64th year of her age. The members of the Hebiab Hased Vamet are hereby notified that the funeral of Mra. Solomon de Cordova will take place this (Friday) morning, at half-past ni o’clock, from her late residence, 69 West 53d st. D, DE MEZA, President, Doytis.—On Tuesday, July 11, Awere E., relict of Patrick Donlin, aged 32 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ral, from her late résidence, it two P.M. Dootxy.—On Wednesday, July 12, Micha, Doouer, aged 33 years, Relatives and friends are respectfuly invited to ate tend the faneral, at one o'clock, from his residence, 205 Vanvorst at. Jersey City. Duxx.—Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon, Wiuutax H._Dowy, in the 56th rae of his ago, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, trom his late residence, No. 32 Sackett st, Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock. Fiyxx.—July 12, 1876,-ANste M., ter of Thomas Fly: he 20th year of her The friends of family respectfully invited to on Friday, July 14, from the resi- . 439 West digt st, at one o'clock, P. M., without further notice. GitLesr1z.—On Wednesday, July 12, Axrxoxy W. GILLagPin, aged 24 years. Fuleral on Satarday, 15th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of bis brother, Washington av., Stamford, Conn. GitLwore.—Suddenly, in San Francisco, Jane 16, Dr. J._A. Giuumor Now Orleans and Baltiniore papers please copy. Greexe.—On Thursday, July 13, Trvam Terry, wife of Absalom C. Greene, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and frien:s invited to attend the funcral at Bedfurd Congregational church, Pacific st., corner Bed- ford av., July 15, at three P. M. Havemerex.—On Tuesday, July 11, Mrs. Carwanivy Havemnrer, in the 93d year of her a Funeral services will be held on day morning, at ten o'clock, at tho University place church, coruer 10th st. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood. Havitanno.—On Thursday, July 13, 1876, GiLeEer Havivann, in the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to astend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 2 St. Luke’s place (Leroy st.), this evening, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to Peekskill, N. Y., for intermont. ( KaMpPgy.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wednosday, July of Henry Kampen, 12th, 1876, Sonim, beloved wi aged 42 years, 4 months and 20 days. : Relatives and frienis are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, July 16, at two o'clock P. M., trom the German Lutheran ohureh, corner of 34 and Wasbington sts., Hoboken, N. J. Keatixa.—July 12, of consumption, Axsz C., the be- loved daughter of Francis Keating, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives aud tridads of the faunily, ‘aed tide the teachers of primary schoo! No. 9, are respecttully tn+ vited to attend the funeral, this day Uap a at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her father 307 hence to Calvary Cemetory. —Harem WALTER, youngest son of F. K, and Sopbia Keller. , Funeral this day (14th), from No. 528 7th av., at balf- past one o'clock P. M., to Greenwood. Keraigax.—tn Brooklyn, on July 12, 1876, Mra, Carmarine Kerricax, widow of John Kerrigan and mother of James, Charics, Jono, Wiiliam, Francis an@ Michael Kerrigan, Mrs. William Montross bd Mrs William Burns, aged 75 years. * The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the faveral, trom her late residence, 248 York streot, on Saturday, at nine o’clack, to St James’ Cathedrai, where a requiem mags will be offered for the repose ot her soul; theace to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Laturor.—At Morristown, N. J., Juiy of dipb- therta, AnTucrR Graves, only son of Levi C. and Fan- nie G. Lathrop, aged 7 years and 11 months, Syracuse papers please copy. Macuine.—On Tuesday, July 11, Marr J., infant daughter of Pete . and Maggic G. Maguire, aged 1 month and 20 ‘* Interred in Calvary Cemetery on Wednesday. Mivier.—At Croton Falla, N. Y., July 13, Bexsaxum W. Minter. Faneral Jaly 15, at one o’cluck P. M. Minyx.—On Wednesday. July 12, Rosset M a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, in the 38th year of age. The funeral will take place on Saturday, eleven o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 332 82d st. Relatives and friends are invited. Macrimn —Suddenly, on Thursday morning, July 13, ‘1876, Witttam MaGuire, a native of Brooks! agh, county Fermanagh, Ireland, axed 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Charles M»guire, and sister, Mrs, Donnis Dunp, are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 343 Dekalb a on Savar- day morning, at nine o'clock. taken to St. Willoughby st., where a solemn mass of requied® wil) be oftered tor the repose of his soul; from thence to Cab vary for interment. Motonry. —Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 12, Joux Joseru, the beloved son of Thomas and Margaret Mo- loney, aged 7 motths and 18 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are res) fully invited to attend tne tuneral, on Friday, # at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 210 East 7641 Mexxrr.—In Brooklyn, FE. D., 00 Wednesday, Jaly 12, Mrs. Katnerina Musker, in the 28th year of hor ¢. Wier friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 Division av.,on Friday, the 14th inst., at twe o'clock P. M. 4 xt.—-On Thursday, the 13th inst., Briocer NT, uged 55 years, county Fermanagh, Ireland. e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 328 Kast 33d st., on Saturday, at half-past nine A. M., to St Gabriel's church, East 37th st., where a requiem maar will be offered jor the repose of her soul; thenceso Fermanagh papers please copy. 0'Cos ‘ono Wedaeaday, daly 12, AuRxaxpen | O'Coxxor, youngestson of the late Thomas and Ellen O'Connor. Relatives and triends ere respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 440 East Houston st., on Fridwy at one P. M. NeiLt.—Mr. EDWARD O'Ner.t departed this lile om the 13th inst. The family and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, from his latewesidence, 114 Nassau st. Powrr.—ELLeN Powsr, the beloved child of Susann and John Power, azed 5 months. The remains will bo taken for interment to Calvary ry, from her parents’ residence, 145 West 40th et, this morning, at eignt o'clock. - Rarticax.—July 13, 1876, alter a long tliness, Mar- Garnet RatrigaN, wife of James Rattigan, mm the 63th yoar of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral on saturday, July 15, at jate dence, 687 Washington st. Koo en in Jersey City, July 13, 1876, Geonar W. Rogers, aged 29 y 5 months, 27 days. Relatives and friends, also the Jersey City Fire De- partment, are respecttully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No, 34 Manning av., Jaly 16, at two o'clock I’. M. TomrKins.—Suddenly, on 12th inst., ANDREW P., the 40th year of his age, Funeral services at eight o’clock this evening, at his No. 6 st Relatives and triends peottall vavited +“ nd. Voux.—Suddenly, on Tharaday, July 1; Vouk, in the 68th year of pea’ nla difor-soe: Funeral from nis late residence, ay (Friday) Prin at eight o’cioe! ATERUCRY.—At his residence, No. 213 Livingston #t,, Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 13, Caacycey A. Wartrnuory, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives ana friends of thy family are respect- on urday, July faliy invited to attend the funeral, ., from St Ann’s church, on ‘1s, at three lock P.M. the Heights, Brooklyn. Wittians.—On Wednesday, 12th inst, Mra Mant Wittiams, a native of Cork, Iteland, in tho 67th year “uate 11 take pl uneral gill take from her os Verdeuties. wh, che" (Froday) antet bie stgpang ito a be friends are invited te attend. oopnerr,—On Wedoesday, Jul 'USAN, Iniant dauehter of Bayard and Etta oodrudt” , he residence of her its, No, best, on Frid o ve, Friends of the ‘RiGUTINGTON.—On Thi reday, 13th inst. infantum, Rieomut T., only child of William R. and Tithe Wrightington, aged I year. Fuueral (rom the residence of bis grandfather, Dr, cD B =) C.D. Brown, 251 West 23d st, Saturday, 16th task, at Vo, 351 West 24th