The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1876, Page 6

THE ——y Where Our Judges are Enjoying Re- cuperative Respite. Stock Speculations by a Member of the British Parliament. POWER TO COMMIT AFTER ACQUITTAL. er RR ee COURTS. | | Important Question Affecting a Wife's Rizht | of Dower, oad ay no power to act as a committing magistrate. Westbrook suid it he had not the man Was committed without due process of law, and added that some re- | spectable criminal lawyers bold that the courts bave | power at common law to do this very thing and that | this ts irequently done. On the question whether this | was a usurpation of power he reserved his decision, | SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Judge Westbrook yesterday reduced from $5,000 to $1,000 each the bail in the cases of Samuel Smith and | joldman, arrested on a charge of obtain'ng faise pretences through selling oroide Watches for gold watches. On application of Mr, William F. Kintzing a writ of | granted by Judge West- | se of Edward W. Eysel, charged with | The object of the writ is reduction | | | mo: by habeas corpus was yester brook in the felonious assault, ot bail. William Veltman, arrested in connection with Will- jam Leith and —— Smythe for forgery in obtaining n the Navonal Exchange Bank $33,000 on forged pecks of Bryce & Smith, wholesale hqtor dealers in Frout street, was committed under $20,000 bait by | Judge Murray to await trial. Mis counsel, Mr. William plied on writs of habeas corpus and certio- rari yesterday for a reduction of the bail, cluming the | amount set by Judge Murray was exorbitant, The bail Judge | | was reduced to $10 000, | Thoro wus filed yosterday in the Clerk's office of the |. Jebn H. Gill and Charlotte Thompson, who were “ ; tried and convicted at a previous term of t United | Supremo Court a judgment in favor of the defendants | Sites Ciremt Court, and who had been remanded for for $3,126 costs against tho plaintiff in an action sentence, were yesterday brought up belore Judge y Joseph Blumenthal again: b _ | Benedict. ‘Ihe Court, ater a brief review of the te brought by Joseph Blumenthal against Robert J. | iiiouy upon which sie prisoners had been convicted, Anderson, F Ay and Mary Andersop. | sentenced Gill to three years hard labor in Kings The action was tried before Wilham P, Lee, assole | county Penitentiary and the woman Thompson to two some’ iia ‘venous | 3 he defendants on all | Years Dard labor in the same prison, referee, who reported in tavor of the defendants on all | *"nie Court then adjourned to the 2d day of August the issues, The referee's decision determines one of | next, the most important questions affecting the vaud Joun 1, Pothelin, the West Point sentinel who shot as e or rig ere stie does the hack driver on the 5th inst., was taken trom the the release of a wile’s dower right, where she docs nov | cieay of the military authorities by a marshal seut | unite inthe same instrament, as well as other ques- | tor that purpose by United states Commissioner Os- | tious bearing upon specific performance. On the born, and is now lodged in Ludiow Street Jail, where he of December, 1874, Joseph Blumenthal and Robert J. Anderson entered into a contract by whien they agreed Vhe basis of $75,000 valua- S prop Nos. y ot will remain until bis preiimtnarg examination on next | Monday, tor which be has been committed. Trouble | Was expected by the marshal from the civil authorities ot Orange county, who also clitm the prisoner, but | none was experienced, the Sherif willingly aliowing | him to be when away. to exchange properties ¢ tion, Mr. ba consisted of 897, 699 and 701 Seventh avenue, and Mr, Anderson’s of | peputy Sheri? Nash went with a warrant yesterday | Nos. 110 and 112 West Fiftieth street. Every prepara. | to arrest Werner Fichtenverg at his place of business, | tion w: title according to the contract, | Corner of Fulton and Gold streets The warrant was chk Rater bation estan ie issued on the complaint of » Miss Levi, and damages Mr. Ritterbana ching for Blumenthal and I | are Jald at $2,000, as soon as the Deputy Sherif an Blandy for Auderson; the 12th of January, . Was | noun usiness Ficltenberg prepared for res: Set apart as the day on which the titles e to pass | ance, and asserted (hat as he was in his wite’s place of and (he exchange of property be made. parties the oflicer e i not arrest him Fiehten were ready on that day, but Anderson's lawyers had then took down an old carbine and made an attack learved in the course of examination that’ though | on (he Deputy Sherif, while a womau in the place, who Biumenthal was not legally married, yet for several | ciaimed to be Fichtenberg’s wile, assaulted Nasi years be had lived and conabited with a woman, who, | yssistantand disabled hia. The men who were w in contemplation of law, was his wife. On inspecting | in the Dasement were called by the woman, and the decd Blumenthal proposed giving Anderson's | attempted to rescue the prisoner, ‘The noise inside lawyers ihe tact was discovered that it was not joined | paving by this time collected a crowd of some 500 per- in, by Mrs, Blumenthal, and t lumenthal w sous On the sidewalk, tWo policemen rushed in to see thereim descrived as “Unmarried,” and Anderson’s what the troubie was. They promptly assisted the lawyer declined to accept title; thereupon Bla- | Deputy Sherits in arresting Fichienverg, why was menthal’s lawyer tendered Anderson a paper purport. | jocked up in Ludlow Street Jaii in detauit of $2,000 ing to be a of dower’ ot Mrs, Blumenthal, | pari, described fe of Joseph Biumentnal, but whieh on a day ante- DECISIONS. cedently to the vate of Blumenthal’s deed, which Au- derson’s lawy also declined to sceept and rejecte SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, title, wheretpon this action was commenced to comp: By Juage Westbrook, Anderson to perform his contract, On February ‘Taggart vs. Senison.—Motion granted. | 1575, a motion jor a receiver of the rents of Anderson's | Nogics.—On and atier Monday, July 31, the Supreme | property aud for an injunetion pendente tite came up tnvers, will be held ia tue Common Pleas fore Judge Lawrence, sitting at Special Term, and 2 | the defendants appeared by their counsel, Messrs, Huil k Blandy, who argued that the plaintit did not carry put full perforinance of his contract; that no moue By Judge Goepp. was tendered, while the contract required Blumentt Prescott vs. Ganonz.—Order refused. See memo- | to pay $34! that a $10,000 mortgage was an rand. rumbrance, and that a release of dower was ineffectual Levy vs, Gallinger.—Proccedings stayed, &c Seo | lo divest the wife of her inchoate right ot cowe beh Was executed on a day antecedenily to the date ¢ Perhyn Slate Company vs. Meyer,—Order deny- | por and that the fee simple, standing as ing motion without costs the husb revived the wiie's dower |“ jigward et al, vs. Taylor et al. Order vacating at- | jurther, that tho wife did pot unite in the tachment. net did Youer vs. Corbett,—Order dismissing action, with fame instrument, and that theretore the pl: not pettorm, and that, as defeudant was r 2th of February, 1875, and has proceeded sine receiver ought to be appointe Atthe close of Mir, y rton et al.—Order appointing Spencer Charles Blandy’s arguinent on Vebalf of defendant’ © yartin as receiver, Judge Lawrence said toat it the defendant's facts were Hilher Cooper et al.—Order for plaintiffs to | true the plaiuti could not suceced, and reterred allthe accept $ tement of judgment, &e. | issues in the action to Wiliam P, Lee, to bear and Miler No. 1.—Order denying defendant's | termine, and the orde erence # that the | motion to judgment, &e. | Toterence should proceed day by day until disposed ot. sae: va No. ‘Order denying detendant’s | The trial was co d before the ref n Wo | motion to vacate judgment, Ko, | | It was also shown that the premises adjoming Hiumen- thal’s on the north also e of Blumenthal, lawyers that, @ good title, and th to take title. veyors of the city were examined and testified to the encroachments 0s Dm the Ist inst, the ree made and favor of tho deiendants, and among otter fm concinsions of law—trst, that time was Fence of the contract, aud second, that the the deed by the plainuil and of the porting to be a relrase of dower was sufficient compliance with the terms tract on the part of th that the referee tn his | that the deed ond purported was not a good and suflicieyt comp Griswold ys. Tompkins, —Order for attachment, &. until April last, when the case was finally summed 0p | Hamzuk ys. dacobs --Orucr Vacating Jndgment, &e and submitted fo him for decision. During the trial a | , coango Hank ya, Bode: Bawe ve great muss of evidence was taken, and when produced | Orgler vs. Quig hellogg vé. Bannon; Moser | ih court on the 20th inst., betore Judgg Westbrook, on | Va" "tile Mayor, &G; Kleut Ws. Sane; Groas ® motion for allowance, creaicd some fmusement. | In ni Va. Bupketsatlt Grakathive ian addition to the questions already reifrred to another : very iinportant question arose during Me trial, It was ton. vis. Qadie.x-Orcar’ ter detentant caiaervs discovered by a survey of Biumbnthai’s pren aanabel, ae. $e8 that they projected sontuerly on to th Chrystal va, Kenneth, Order signed, adjoining premises e two inches at th i dict base and some four a half inches at the top, PN Berameromays ieee eh 2S POLICE COURT NOTES. | | ched on to the premises and it was contended by Anderson's ore, Blumenthal ¢ not conve t Anderson could not be comp Char} ., was com aged cighteen, residing*in Newark, aitted for trial in deiault of $500 by | stioe Wheeler in the Tombs Police Court yesterday | ng tor siealing a silver watch valued at $15 from No. 186 Ludiow sirce. He was ar- the Fourteenth precinct, On this point some of the principal ser. ad gave evid ST Jackson yesterday John sauit on William + Anorueys of terms of the contract, and iMat the j er beer wagon for a performed bis part of the contract, and $10 st the Fitty- was of the essence of the contract ir being asleep on top laintif could pot wany for wursday last Mr. » did not think thata fendants, mado an ay inte and property, an extra allo unde In support of his motion ar, dificult and extraor tina: labor and the e questions of law, had attended ups fourteen months. He exbibited testimony, almost as much as on . port of bis statement. Judge Westbrook granted an rf SENTENCED. ently convicted of passing ted States Circuit Cou yesterday by Judge Benedict enitentiary for three years and to the Kings © jowance of $2,000, Which, under. the ced | six month cea tesil Nie Geert baa ai ireoh a! sneer and noe Chariot who was found guilty of the | terday judgement on the r ed in | same on enced to the Penitentiary jor the Clerk's office in ta inst | two yearn Hadie Geaes that tbe fife-trost Unite ener her bas ALLEGED POLICE OUTRAGE, | band in the conveyance in order to be effectual, Sas aaa * a aING. yeice Two respeetable looking Italians, whose names are + engaged bth arttechal i ibaa. Frank ase, manulacturer of feather dusters, at No. | Most of the judges of the State Courts, os tar as ast Brosdway, aud Guléseppe ‘Bolgner, barney, | heard from, are enjoying their ofium cum dignitate in Greenwich street, - appeased ‘nt the’ tombe | the conniry with pleasantly recuperative results. | yogter and made a complaint against Officer Me- Quiet nooks are mainly chosen as the most fitting | Grath, of the Fourth precinct, for illegal arrest: places for judicial respite, the great summer watering | tne ¢ircumstances of the case are briefly to the Places being given the go by, Chief Justice Davis, of | eect that the men were at a picnic on | the Supreme Court, is at Seabright, N. J.; Judge Brady | {he previous evening, and on their return at Quogue, L. 1.; Judge Lawrence at East Hampton, LL; Judge Dpobue at the Highlan N.J., and Judge Barrett at Ridgefield, Conn, The Saperior saloon on East Broadway, | While hero iselves they were, according to the alle- gations of tho comptaini, approached by soine women who were accompanied by their male friends. The Court Judges indalge tn further flights, Chief Justice | latter were boisterous, and robbed the gts ofa gold fabs Narragansett Pior, R. 1; Judge Sedg. | Watch and $400 in money. Aston and Bologner, the | ee eee Thao Gurtia at Wakersecs: | Ttahans, with difilealty escaped from these men who, stopped int enjoying the ge Van Vorst at Rifton Glen, Ulster county, | While in pursuit, assaulted them several times, At this | eee Ne lee Spek ae Den ee ge CEN | Guncture “Oilicer McGrath maie his appearance Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas, is at § ‘ob the spot, and instead of arresting the guilty parties i ge Larremore at Orient Point, 1. 1, | took the ims in(o custody on a charge of disorderly | 1 J. F. Daly at Worcester, | conduct. They were fined $10 each by Judge Wheeler, | c who is holding Supreme re whom they were brought, and before they could Court. Chambers, takes a breathing spell op Saturdays 5 on of their couduct were burried off | and Sundays at Kingston, Ulster county. Judge San. | by Officer McGrath, ford, of the Superior Court, 1s still a prisoner in. town, as he holds the Special Term of that Court. After the |THE PLYMOUTH ROCK DISASTER. close of the month he will take up his sammer sojourn at the Livingston Cottage at Newport, R. I. Judge | New York, July 28, 1876. | Van Brant is holding Special Term of the Court of | Common Pleas, but doubtless will shortly be on the | To THR Emitor or THR HenaLp:— wing. . For whatever we, as steamboat owners, may be TIN : con | justly blamed we are pertectly willing to receive Fine Court to recover the sum of $2,000, doing the | Pres#one of to-day’s separ sagen benbtagrop én “amount of a promissory note made by defendant to | onset asta arabia Se sofg Weberen oie e Whe order of the plaintifl. The defeodant set up in his | Protest must not be expected from us Soot earn apswera want of consideration. Upon this answer a | “"° hat bo Se eT ere ident ie Wiles Hinuande Vatere. Sedge Gotpp, 16. Chamlnte bac his life by stepping off the Plymouth Rock on $6 BAeS I made more defaite and certasm what war | Vomnmeey NSOE” Two Heats wolnen Om Bist a the m defendant’s defence, This motion was | the distance of 300 feet (rom the steamer, and upon | the lives of the unfortunates, Distinguishing lights as the defendant, now Just entering on manhood, is ® | Leia: were at our gangways and along the guards; but © of member of the British Parliament from the city of Lon- | the Common Council aione are to blame for the don, that this indebtedness grew out of stock transac: | absence of regular lamps on the per. For the ac- ions, and the note was given on final settlement be- | cident in quesiion we are DO wore responsible than the tween the parties On the part of the defendant it wa proprietor of the New York Hkkato would | claimed that he gave the note on being asked for it, | be for the death of an advertiser who had without due consideration, and without regard th bis | just left the business office of the paper, and, own rights and interest; that he subsequently became | Whiie trying to cross Broadway, got run over and fatisiied that the amount represented by the note was | Kijjed. Ail of our many Wednesday excursionisis wero | not justly duo from him, and he had a good and valid | safely landed ou the pier, but this is not an unusual ro- | detence. Yesierday afternoon Judge Goepp made an | suit of our way (rips, for of ajl the many hun. | order, which was entered by Mr. Papo on bebait of | greds of thousands of people the Plymouth Rock bas | pinintif. directing that defendant, within ten days from. the service of such order on bim, make his answer more definite and certain by stating when and whore the reprosentations referred to in his answer wero made and what they were, when he discovored those carried since our ownership not one ever mot with an accident, We pride ourselves on the care and comfort | given our passengers through the excetlence of disci+ | phine that governs our boat im its every department, | | Our executive toree is full and exce’ t. The capain | Tepresentations to be untruc, what he claims to be the | \cu man of long experience as. havigmior aad. ctewne truth In referonce to such representations, and why be | boat man, and he has the denolit of the counsel of reg. | dit not seck affirmatively to relicve himself trom the | ularly loyed Rockaway pilots. Toe carrying ca- | obligations of the note. The representations referred | peeny of tie Plymouth Rock is 9,000, and. therefore | to were as to how the amount of the note came to be | tho alarmist press ery of “overloading” is a wicked due from defendant as the result of joint stock opera- | one in the face of the fact that wo never take one pas. trons by him and plaintim | Senger be 00 allowed by the United States —— Inspector's ales. ; JURISDICTION AFTER A VERDICT. We believe wo are doing valuable eervice toward the 2 good health of the metropolis by daily taking so many | Judge Westbrook took the papers yesterday in families (rom th@stilling heat of the ety to the in application made by Mr, Poter Mitchell for the release | vigorating t es of the ocean, and it seems cruel that | b sof the excursionists should be mudited | oi Joba Elhott, The prisoner bad been acquitted in | the | apprehensions of danger engendered | vie Goneral Seesions of a chasge of attempted grand | | ve _ oy ti iind | ny, ond Jadge Gildersleeve recommitted bim at | sowarning eve thot tue Henanp would intention. | the District Attorney's request, in the expectation that he would be indicted for another offence. Mr. Mitcbell | relying on its sense argned that Judge Gildersieeve's jurisdiction we had | do not b | ally do us a wrong, and therefore, of justice and fair play, we respectfully ask forthe pab- lication of this communicat ‘ceased When the verdict was rendered and that be bad JARRETT & PALMER, | | called the Long jr THE POOLS AND THE BETTING, ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY'S CONTESTS. SamaroGa, July 28, 1876. The announcement for the Saratoga races to mor. row:— For the Flash Stakes, distance one-half mile, is NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1876, THE FRENCH YACHT SURPRISE, ly FRENCH YACHT IN AMERICAN | RIVAL OF BARON SEILLIERE IN HIS SCHOONER YACHT SURPRISE. WATERS—AR- Pmaverruta, July 28, 1876. 9 The first French yacht that ever cut the waves of the follows :—G, Lorillard’s Latylike; P Lorillard's Suse | Delaware arrived at Philadelphia this afternoon, at two and Adatia; MeDanie’s Lady Paryear & and McGrath's Leonard, The following are entered tor distance two and one-fourth miles: Tom Ochiltree, LS lbs. MeDaniel’s and Madge. The third race, distance ove and thre@Mfourths miles, for three-ve the following entries:— Freebooter, 4 US Ibs; Waco, 118 Ibs. ; Courier, 11S The following are entered distance one and one-fourth Paladin, Piccolo, V permaker, Salyers and Privceton; Naraganseit Uy outot Minnie Mivor, for the selling race miles :~-Grey tue, Spindrift, Camargo and Pa THE POOLS SOLD. The pool room was crowded again to-nyght and the | following are a lew of the | | pools sold, showing the feeling Of the specuiators:— Lorilland’s entries sold for | betting was tively. The In the Flash Stakes P. 0; MeGrath’s, $200; Puryear’s, $500; MeDani $290, and G. L. Lorillard’s, $108, s, troe $50, McDaniel’s Big Sandy and Madge $20. Tn the mile dash for three-year-olds Freebooter sold for $25, May D. Courier SLL and Waco $8. In the selling rae Piceolo sold for $70, margo $34, Papermaker $36, Puladiu $25, Virtue $20, It is raimipg beavily. POOL SKLLING IN THE CITY, Pools sold ‘ast evening on Saratoga races at the rooms, No. 1,239 Broadway, as follows:— VIRST RACB—FLASH STAKSS, UALY MILB CORNELL ALUMNI AND OARSMEN. A special meeting of Alumni of Cornell University was held yesterday to adopt measures looking to a per- | manent organization and also to devise means to send | a Cornell crew to take part in the Centennial rowing | tta at Philadelphia. Messrs, ©. £. Van Cleef, W J. Youngs, George A. Iselin, John Frankenhermer, Henry W. Sackett and Charies W. Raymond were ap. pointed a committee to draw up a constitution and by- laws, which they will report at the next meeting, to be | heid’on F Dext, at room 95 Keening Post building, at four o'clock P.M. Mr. W. R. Sherman was ap- | pointed a committee of one to obtain the names and addresses of Cornell graduntes and undergraduates and to inform them of the uext meeting. In relation to the crew it was stated that the men who had achieved Victory at Saratoga were all willing to. pull at Philadel phia With the possible exception of Ostrom, whose | business engagements would = intertere. While the mecting was in progress a telegram was receivel — fri Hon. J. H. Selkreg, of Ithaca, asking that the result of the meeting sho telegraphed fim, Presidents White, of Cornell; Potter, of Union, and Sage, of Sage, were said to be anxious to have a Cornell crew compete with the Cambridge 0 ars- men, Messrs. Iselin and Van Oteef dratted the follow. ing resolutions, Which were at once adopted :— reas Ata meeting of the Alumni and undergraduates Cornell Univer it b t Now York vicinity, the qne participate in the Cente phia has come up in uusiness, be if i and undergraduates of the Cornell Uni ieut in th eity of New York, while carnestly de representation of the Corneil Un versity at the Centennial regatta, deem it expediont tht the ouestion of the advisability is best left to the judgment mi ‘Ostrom ed, ‘That in case he shonld deem it expedient and advisable, we, the A ni and undergraduates of the Cor- nell University pledge ourselves to aid pecuntarily in send- ing such crow. p, { Committee. f sending & representative iscretion of Captain PIGEON SHOOTING, The regular fonthly shoot of tho Long Island Shoot- ing Club came off at Jamaica, 1. 1, yesterday. The event was a contest for the clab cup, under the follow. ing conditions:—-Seven birds, 25 yards rise, plunge trap, 80 yards boundary, Long Island rales to govern, Tle wind was rather strong at the start, bat grad- ually subsided as the match progressed.” The scoro shows some excellent shooting, as will be seen by tho following acum Robinson—1, 1, 1, 0. 1, 1, 1 Haristorn—l, i, 1, 0, 1, 2 eS 4 vache Marun—i, 1. Waters—1, Vanwyek: Rance—1, 1, Reading—I, 1, 1 Winn—1, 1, 1. 1, 1, 0, 1. Atkinson—l, 0, 0, 0,1, 0,1 Madison—l, 0, 1,1, 1,1, Lb Monroe—1, 0, 1,'0, 1, 1, 1. Valkinan—l, 1,1, 0, 0, 0, L Miller—1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0. TIKS, The ties were shot (three birds each) with the fol- Jowing result:— Henming—1 11, Gildersieeve—1 1 & ideraleeve—-1 1 0 Hance—1 11. The contest was now narrowed down to Hance and Reading. Hance, who 1n the previous inning made the mnust handsome kill of the day, slipped up ona fast driver from the T trap, and thus "gave Reading the lead, which he beld, gathering all three birds on the Jast inning, bagging in all 16 out of the 16 birds trapped for him, A NEW SHOOTING CLUB. A club for the protection and preservation of game and tho shooting of pigeons has been formed by certain gentlemen of Kings county. The new organization is d Shooting Club. “BASE BALL. Yesterday afternoon the Cholseas defeated the Ca bondales, of Carbondale, Pa., by a score of 7 to & To-morrow tho Chelsoas play their return game with the Alaskas, Provinexce, R. 1, July 28, 1876. The match between the Rhode Islands and tne Bos- ton Red Stockings, played hero this afternoon, resulted ‘n the defeat of the Red Stockings by ascure of 4 10 3 HANDBALL. Several Interesting games took place at McQuade's court yesterday afternoon, the most important of ich was & match between James McGovern and David Sullivan, on the one side, and David Burk and Peter Eagan on the other. The match was for the best two in three games, and resulted as follows :— Oe 16 2 49 McGovern and Sullivan Burk and Egan. 7 2 21 59 After the above mat over a match at rackets was played Michael McConnell and Jobn Lenihan against Martin Gilmartin and Malachy Coleman. Seore:— Ist 2h Bk. Tota McConnell and Lenihan 3 10 ty 40 Gilmartin ant Coleman B 6 WM 88 SWIMMING MATCH, Mr, Harry Monros, of this city, and Mr. George Wade, of Brooklyn, have signed art'cles to ewim a match from the foot of West Tenth sircet to Hoboken and revarn for $50 a side, PROTECTING TROUT. An action was brought in the Kings County Supreme Court yesterday by Edward H. Seaman to restrain the Messrs, Lov, of Ridgewoo, from draining thetr retase water into bis troat pond. He ed that the refuse killed the fish and rained his business. A permanent injunction was granted by the Court. DWYER AGAIN ANSWERED. New York, July 28, 1876 To THe Epiror or THe HeRALD A Notreing in your paper the challenge of Mr, Dwyer, of Brooklyn, I wit! accommodate him and wrestle him for $1,000 or $5,000 if it suits bim; if he wants to meet me man and money can be found ‘at Sixty-first street sth avente, or No. 145 West Thirty titth street, Yours, respeettuily, JOHN MORGAN, DWYER AND COBUI AND COBURN. New Youk, July 28, 1876, To tie Eprron or tie Henatn:— In my answer to Mr. Dayer’s challenge in yester- day's Henan T requested him to make an appointinent with me thr cur columns, This he has negleqted to do and desires me to make the appointment. As IL Mean business | will oblige him. Let Mr. Dwyer meet me at the office of the New York Clipper on Saturday, July 29, at two o'clock, and be wili tind me dy 10 agree on avy Fexsonavie terms to bring matches, Respectiaily your, JOSEPH COBURN. bot the Saratoga Cup, | Loriilard’s | P. Loriliard’s Parole, 97 ibs ; Nun, | P. Lorillard... 00 $100 320 MoGrath, : 30 McDaniel » Puryear. n 12 GL. Lorillard. Be awn eweniseace ww SECOND KACE—SARATOGA CUP, | Ochiltree: $100 ne Parole 20 30 MeDaniel i 16 t THIRD RACE—ONM MILE, FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD, Freebooter . $50 65 May D. 30 60 Waco, ; Courier, } eae YOCRTH RACK—SFLLING RACK. Piccolo... eg 60 podriit 4 permak 20 ay Nun 26 amargo. a1 | Paladin 19 Virtue. id be | o'clock, and 18 now moored at the lower side of the pier at the foot of Walnut street, The flag of France andthe signal of the Yacht Ciubde France, of Cher- bourg, immediately attracted the attention of people along Deiaware avenue, hundreds of whom soon | throngea the pters as she passed up the river and gave | ahearty welcome to her owner, the Baron Seillidre and thus cordially acknowledged the compliment of a visit from our ancient ally on the occasion of the na. tioa’s huadredth birthday, The arrival of the Surprise was, indeed, a surprise to the people of Phila- delpuia; bus to the representative of the Hiekap it was um occurrence that he had been looking for with lively anticipation for the past fort. night, having received private imformation of ber de- | parture from Europe @ month ago. Upon boarding the stupen, able and beautitul craft her owner ex- In the Saratoga Cup Parole sold for $55, Tom Ocbil, | tended a cordial groeting to the HERALD correspond- | eat and grac fully acknowledged tho courtesy and en- | terprise of the HxkaLb, whose representative, aside a dash of a mile and a quarter, | from the pilot, was the first person to welcome him to imdrift $43, Gray Nun $40, Ca: | m PSFAED, | American waters, | Baron Seiiliére is a handsome young man, apparently | a litle over thirty years of a and over six feet in height, In anticipation of warm weather on the fresh water of tue Delaware he was attired in a linen suit cut te yachting rea with a vachisman’s straw bat. He speaks English with perlect flue cy. He proposes to devote about a fortnight to the Centenn: Pisnio tron and will then visit other Northern ports. Toe Surprise was busit at Blackwell ugland, and is one of the feet of the Yacht Club de France, of Cher- vourg. Her model gives evidence of an avle sea bout, and the experience of her owner bears testimony thab she behaves admirably in her natural element. Sho s desigued for safety and comlert rather than speed, rowner 18 pertectly satished She is rigged asa schooner and carries, in to the usuai canvas of a fore and after, a foretopsail and foreiopgallantsail, ‘As ( head winds during the greater part of the voyage these sails were not used to any extent, | Her standing rigging ts of wire, Her masts, bowaprit and, in fact, all her spars are of superior strength, pin is titted up in exquisite taste, The dining room | is forward of the cabin, extends over the entire width of the Vessel, and isa comfortable as well as elegant | apartinent. The ollicers quarters are as roomy as those usually found in the largest class of vessels and fitted with every comfort. The Surprise 1s 250 tous, French measurement, She is naviguted by Captain. Cornelius Long, with Charles Ross as first vilicer, carries thirteen able seamen, (Wo mates, & boat- in, (Wo stewards and two cooks. The officers and are ali Englishmen, TUE LOG. She weighed anchor at half-past nine A M., June 22, | and started from Cowes, Isle of Wight, on ber trai | Atlantic voyage, passing the Needles twenty-five min- utes past one P. M., having fine weather, a fresh breeze from the westward and making short tacks off and on shore during the might. Midnight—Portiand light bore distant 9 miles; at moon of the z5th, Cape Clear, N.W., distant 134 miles, by account; distance | run, 170 miles, | 26th, Boon, lat. 48 50 p., lon. 13 54 w.; distance run, | 205 miles; strong wind, aier port wind freshening; 27th, noon, lat, 48-45 n., lon, 18 24 w, ; distance run, 176 lat, 48 14n., lon, 20 01 distance h, distance run, 52 miles; 30th, dis- ies; July Ast, distance run, 77 miles; 2d, distance run, 63 miles; $2, distance run, 69 m1ies; 4th, distance rau, 74 miles; Sth, distance run, 88 miles; and it is evident that with ber, a dition | s cre 6th, distance run, 88 mites; 7th, distance run, 41 miles; Sth, distance run, 70 miles; 9th, distance run, 58 miles; | 10th, distance run, 143 miles; 11th, distance run, 99 miles; 12th, aistance run, 59 miles; 13th, d | 72 mies; tance ron, h, distance 17th, dis- es; 19th, miles; idth, distance rau, 115 miles; nites; 16th, distance run, 124 mile ¢ run, $8 miles; 18th, distance run, 110 distance Tun, 50 miles; 20th, distance, run, 21st, distance run, 143 miles ; 224, distance run, 80 miles; 23d,’ distance run, 60 miles; 24th, distance run, 134 miles; 25th, distance ran, 80 niles; 26Ub, distance run, 107 miles. "Two A. M. sighted Fire Island light, bear: NINE; 4 M. apoke New York pilot bo: , Sandy Hook bearing W. jab 6:40 P.M. sighted land; at 8 P. M. sighted Barnegat light, north 1s miles; 27th, 8 A. M., lightstip on Five Fathom Bank bore wost by south, distance 6 miles; at noon, lightship N. N. W., distant 4 miles; 1:30 M, took pilot Harry G, Long ‘from pilot boat Thomas wed Newcastic at 8A. M. of the 28th; iiladelpnia 2 P.M. ‘age encountered strong westorly breezes, heavy head seas and much thick tog. YACHTING NOTES. A race will be sailed on August 2 between the yachts Helen, owned by Mr. Charles Deuison, and the Maud, owned by D, Henriques; the course to be trom the bridge over the Littie Silva to Pleasure Bay and return. The following passed Whitestone yestorday:—Yacht Dreadnought, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Osborn, from the east- ward tor New York; steam yacht Mystic, Mr, Osgood, N.Y.Y.G, from New York for Greenwhich; yacht Peerless, N.Y.C., Mr, Maxwell, from New York for Sandspoint, COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. Comptroller Green signed warrants yesterday on the following accoants and transmitted the same to the Mayor for his countersignature:— Interest on the city debt, $25,951 25, Public Charities and Correction, $59 61. Printing, stationery and blank books, $500, City parks improvement fund, $269 50, Maseam of Art tund, $5 5 Public instruction, $3,700. Public buildings, construction and repairs, $151 95. Coroners’ fees, $4,663. Assessment fund, $59,525. The Comptroller has approved of the sureties on tho foliowing proposals for supplies to be furaished and work to be periormed by contract:— Middleton, Carman & Co., for furnishing fresh fish to the Department of Pablic Charities and Correction to December 31, 1876; H. K. & ¥. B, Thurber & Co,, tor furnishing sugar, molasses and canned fruit to same department; paving 152d street from avenue St. Nich- olas to Boulevard, $5,841 16; regulating and grading New avenue between Eighth: and Ninth avenues, from 100(h to 110th Street, and from 114th to 128d street, $1,688 50; reguiating and grading New avenue be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues from 114th street to 110 feet southerly, $871 50, THE NEW COURT HOUSE. Proposals were publicly mvited for the completion of the new county Court House by the Commissioners, Messrs. Wytls Blackstone, Jonn r, Cumming, Thomas B. Tappen and Smuh £. Shaw, and the same were opened at the Comptrolier’s Oflice yestorday by the Commissioners in the presence of Comptroiler Green and the bidders, ef The work is to be executed under the supervision and according to the plans of Mr. Leopold Eidlitz, No, 128 Broadway. Ninetecn bids in ail were received. The following is alist of the lowest bidders:—Stone work, Sinclair & Milne, $854,178; carpenter's work, John Kerby, $19,560; iron work, Huntland, Haven’ & Co., $24,000; mason work, Robert 1. Darragh, $30,354; siater’s work, M. Holliday, $1,637; total, $429,669 No proposals were received for the tiling. No awards have yot been made by the Commissioners, THE CONFECTIONERS’ CONVENTION. Yesterday at two o'clock the Confectioners’ Unton heid their second session at the Astor House. The meeting was called to order on the announcement that the Commitice on Membership were ready to report. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Moses, said that he had extended an invitation to those firms to be present who could become members under the de- cision of the committee. The committee then an- nounced their decision that only manutacturers of gum drops, lozenges and panwork, by steam, should be admitted to the union, This report was adopted, and | under it the following firms were admitted into the embryo organization :—Messrs. Greenfield, Strauss & Co; Rolinan, Babut & Co; Green, Blackwell & Co ; J. &M, Cristy, A. Slausson & Co, Ro L. Guibert & Co.. Wailace & Co., Henry Maillard and the Greek-Ameri- can Confectionery Company, of New York; Chase & Co,, Wright & Moody and Foves, Haward & Co., of Bos- ton, Croft, Wilbur & Co., of Philadelpmia, Cole & Gil- pin, of Baltimore, and H. H. Snow, of New Haven. The gentlemen’ then present proceeded to elect a Permancnt presiden tr. Greenfield, of Greenf Strauss & Co., of New York was nominated, and be to decline in favor of Mr. Hirschbach, but the former was clected and conducted to the chair in spite of bis rotests. Mr. H. H. Snow, of New Haven, was elected Vice President; Mr. Simon Hirschbach, of \ York, and Mr. Green, of Green, Blackwell & Co., of New York, Treasurer, The Committee on the Constitution were then called upon to report. They first recommended that the or- ganization ehould be called, “The Uuited States Manu- facturing Contectioners’ Association.” This wus adopted. Their report was then read and adopted. The report was referred back to the committee with power to have it printed and to send it, as the express sion of the meeting, to all eligible persons who might wish to Join the association, mviting them ail to be present at the mecting on the last Wednesday in August DARWINISM IN RELIGION. itclagniy Mr. Thomas Edwards delivered a lecture at Science Nall last evening on “The Survival of tho Fittest as Applied to Religion."’ He took the view that all relig- jons, ancient and modern, were identical in object and the mode of thonght which led upto them. As men advance in civilization and refinement, so does religion become more thoroughly divested of bigotry and superstition. The dillierent religions which sexisved trom time to tine were afl colored by local influences, and were modified at intervals by the influence of mnn- dane events until they were either merged in other | creeds or else ceased altogether to exis, THE GARBAGE WAR The Men Arrested by the Shore Inspector Ad- milled to Bail, mping in the Bay No Du 4 Yesterday. The great garbage war has come to a sudden ending, atleast for the time being, It was expected by some lovers of strife who hive in the neighborhood that the dispute between the New York police and the followers of Inspector Furgueson would be renewed, but the New Yorkers did pot put in an appearance during the day nor did their dirt scows, and as Judge Church had sent all the papers im the cuse to the District Attorney there remained nothing for him to ¢o in the case. The arrested parties were admitted to bail in the altel noon vy Judge Neilson, N. H. Clements becoming bondsman for the accused. Tho papers will now go to the Grand Jury, but that body does not meet until September. JUDGE CHURCH'S POSITION. A Heraup reporter yesterday had a conversation with Judge Church about the trouble, The Judge Stated, among other things, that it was a misapprehen- sion 10 suppose that the steamtug W. £. Chenoy had been forcibly seized and detained by his or any one else's orders, “The fact is,’ said he, “the New York men got intoa huff when the ong who were ar- rested were taken off, ana actually lett the boat with no one in charge of her. By my orders an ofticor was placed on board until her owners or some parties prop- erly authorized should claim her, It was, therefore, ab extraordinary action of the New York police to at tempi totako her away. What would be thought of some of our officers going to New York and attempting to a by force a vessel left there in charge of the police? 3 It would seem, according to the Judge's version of the act, that the action of the Shore Iuspector was caused not so much by the fact that the gurbage was dumped from the scows as because tne scows had no permit, and that the law compels the Inspector to arrest all persons who may be seen by him violating the law in any particular, The fifth section of the law under which Furgueson acted provides that it shall be the duty of the Iuspector “diligently to investigate and Teport without delay to the proper magistrate, court or other authorities any and every violation” of any of THE PROVISIONS OF THK ACT. “that the offender may bo duly arrested and punished,” and, ‘‘he shail have power to arrest, im any of the counties mentioned in the law, any person or persons who may be found by him” actuatly engaged “in vio- Jating any of the provisions of the act, aud to take such Person oF persons before a magistrate, whose duty it is to requice the inspector to make complaint in writing and under oath against the persons arrested, when the allegation of such complaint shal. be duly heard and disposed of,” WHAT THE LAW REALLY PROUIBITS. The second section of the act reads as Yollows:. It shail not be lawtul for any person or persons to sail, navigate or move, or aid, direct or assist In sailing, navizat? ing or moving, or to be employed upon oF to acon any boat or vessel contuining any such animal or offensive ma- terial throuzh or upon the waters of that part of New York Bay known as the Narrows, and lying between Forts Wads- worth and Hamilton, or ung part of auid bay south of said Narrows, with the intent or for the purpose. of throwing or Casting such animal or material or any portion thereof, {vt the ocean or sea, or In any portion of the wavers mentioned in this act, without a perinit in writing first obtained there- tor from’ the inspector to be mppointed under this act, who shall have the power of granting such permits trom time to timo as be shall deem proper and which shall not be inconsistent with the first section of this act, and having suck regard to the course and condition of the then existing winds and tides as, in his judgment, shail best tend to prevent the subsequent return or deposit of any of such contents of anid boat or vessel within the waters of this State, If cast upon the waters be- yond the jurisdiction thereat. The sixth section reads as follows :— Tr shall nut be lawiul for any person or persons to sail, navigate, or move, or to aid, direct or assist in sailing, navi: gating or moving, or to be employed upon oF to accompa; Any boat or vessel’ engaged in. transporting any dead wni- putrid or offensive matter upon the waters afore- unless the same be propelled by steam power, under the penalties provided in section three of this act. A QUESTION OF TIDES, The Judge contends that tho Inspector's action in view of these sections was legal, and that the parties who attempted to dump the garbage had no Jegal right to do so. Ho further contends that the garbage dumped is “offensive,” and, consequently, 1s a nuisance to the peop'e /iving’along the shore, where it is washed by the flood tide. “If,” said he, “the scows started from New York so that they could dump the garbage when the tide was at full ebb the nuisance might not ensue—it would then be carried out to sea; but] have often seen the garbage wasbed ashore even belore the boats had finished work.” HOW THK WAR MAY CLOSE PINALLY, It is believed that, as the cases of the five persons arrested and yesterday bailed by Judge Netison will be made tests of the right of the In<pector to arrest par- ties who attempt to dump garbage in the Lower Bay, near the Narrows, the New York Street Cleaning De- partinent will not send their scows down until the case is decided, using, probably, a spot off Meek's Point for the time being, as they did vesierday, If, however, they attempt to continue the dumping in the bay without a permit Mr, Furgueson arrest those who engage in it, as he did the other day. the only rem- edy the department will then have to prevent arrests being made by the Inspector wil be in the obtaimng of a temporary injonction to restrain him until whe question at issue 1s decided by the courts, THE NEW POSTAL LAW. Postmaster James yesterday received from the Post master General at Washington the official interpreta tion of the new Postal law, fixing rates on the trans. ission of all printed matter through the mail:— Wasurserox, July 27, 18: Under tho fifteenth section of the act entitied, “An rvico ot the Post Ofiice nent for the fiseal yenr ending June 30, 1877, and purposes,” approved July 12, 1876, the following mailable matter ‘shail be admitted to and transmitted ithe tails at the rato of one cent for every two r fractional part thereof, and one cent for each nd- r fractional part thereof, to wit:— publications, transient newspapers, handbills, povters, sheet sn net making appropriations tor ¢ Pamphi maguzines, books, periodicals, music, printed prospectuse regular ub ions, signed pri us purpor or for free circulation ut nominal rates and corrected proof sheets, And the following maila le matter shall be ad- mitted to wud transmitted thronzh the mails at the rate of ‘one cont ior each ounce o fractional part thereof, to wit Printed cards and blanks, lithographs. prints, chfomo-litho- graphs tereoscopic views, mi cuttings, bi of ores, me! minerals and merebandise, photographic paper letter envelopes, postu! wrappers, un- rinsed caras, plain, ornamental paper, cardboard or other joxible mazeriat and ail other mailable matter of the third class not herein enumerated. ection #872 Revised Statutes, seetion 99 of the postal code is not repealed by the sixteenth section of the act ap- proved July 12, 1876. Signed, JAMES A. WARR, ‘Acting First Assistant P Tuomas L, Jaurs, Post saster, N: BUSINESS TROUBLES. G. B, Wallbridge & Co., commission dealers in hard- ware at No. 93 Reade strect, were forced to suspend on account of financial embarrassments, At a meeting of uheir creditors yesterday it was decided to let the firm continue business and realize whatever they can tor the benefit of their creditors, James Wickham & Son, dealers in produce at No. 185 Keade street, have flied a voluntary petition in bankruptey. The principal creditors are:—The Irving National Bank, $2,000; F. A. Maihahen, $1,980; A. P, Newkirk, $1,000." The liabilities amount to $16,800, and asseta, $3.54. The effects of tho firm are in the hands of 8 W. Hoyt, to whom ad assignment was mado The failure of William Chrisfeld & Sons, drags, at No, 52 Cedar street, is acnounced. The habilities amount to about $60,000, while the assets will provbabiy realize half that sum. A compromise wit! probably be made with the creditors, who are generally Javorabie to ch action, The im cal of the failure is the skrinsage in val id losses by bad debts. In the County Clerk's office there was filed yesterday the assignment for the benefit of the creditors of Wille jam A. Lord and Henry W. Throckmorton to B. W, ‘Throckmorton. ROBBED WHILE SLEBPING, Patrick H. McLoughlin yesterday reported to the Brooklyn police that he had his pockets picked of $135 and a valuable gold watch. He attended a picnic of the St, Patrick’s Mutual Alllance at Myrtlé Avenue Park on Thursday just and in the ovening fell as!eep on a pao When he awoke ho discovered that he had been robbe A BROOKLYN BARBER MISSING. August Rashermel, a well known barber of Montague street, Brooklyn, has been missing from his house for soveral days past, and fears are entertained for bis satety. When he left his saloon he told his clerks that he was going on a yacht excursion. FIRE IN WESL FARMS. A fire occurred early yesteraay morning in tho frame building, corner of Main and Samuel streets, Weet Farms, occupied by William Hooper, totally destroying the same and extending to the stable, burning up 3,200 weight of hay and two horses. Tho total loss is $1,200; insured for $400 in the West- chester Insurance Company. DEAD CHILD FOUND. A male infant, in an advanced state of decomposition, was found jast night rolled up in rage in a vacant lot on Classon avenue, near Monroe street, Brovklyn, The Coroner was nolitied, THE REESE DIVORCE SUIT. Tn the Brookiyn City Court yesterday Judge Neilson entered a decree of ansolute divorce in favor of the plaintid inthe suit ot Charlotte Reese against Fred. rick Reese, granting $15 por week alimony, ‘SUICIDE. Mr. FE. Hummill, a grocer, residing at Willow an@ Second strebts, Hoboken, committed suicide yesterday by jumping off a Hoboken ferryboat. The body was subsequenuly recovered and taken to the Morgue in Hoboken, “The supposed cause was financial troubles MARRIAGES 4D DEATIB, MARRIED. GARLICK—SCHOONMAKER.—On Thursday evening: July 27, at the house of the bride’s Pareain by ie Rev. a. S. Patton, Mr. Frayk C. Gakuick, of Pella, lowa, to Miss Nerrim Scnooxmaker, of this city. No cards, MANS¥IKLD—VALENTINE.—On Monday, Jal: 18" by the Rev. Bishop Littiejohn, asaieted by the Mg Dr. Paddock, at Holy Trinity church, of Brooklyn, Rev: Francis MANSFIELD, of Chicago, to Lizziz, only dough. ter of James W. Valentine, of Greenpoint, L. 1 Ne cards, Chicago papers please copy. DIED. Attyy.—At her residence, Nyack, on the Hud: July 27, at nine o'clock P. M., Mrs. F. M. ALLYN, wift of the late T. F. Allyn, in her 56th year AkaNGO.—On Wednesday, July 27, SERAFINA ARANGO, er of Dr. A. and Mrs. Serafina Orango, 8 months old, Austix.—At St, James, I, on Thursday, July 27, of consumption, Cnar.es R. Austrx, son of the late Jobn W. Austin, aged 25. Fuperal on Sunday, at ono o’clock P. M., from the residence of his grandmother, 248 West 23d st, New York city, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Bancoct On the evening of the 26th inst, after a brief iliness, Epwarp Cuanies, eldest son of ‘Charles H. P. and Cornelia F, Babcock, in the 19th year of big age. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fa- neral services at Christ Church, Riverdale, at ten o’clock, on Saturday, Trains leave 80th st, at nine and Grand Central depot at ten minutes past nine. Bartixtr.—At Flatbush, L. 1, July MakGaner Stroxa, wife of Dr. H. L. Bartlett and daughter of the late Henry Scott, of Cooperstown, N. Y. Foneral services at Christ church, Cooperstowa, Saturday, Juty 29, at five o'clock P. M. Bract,—In Brooklyn, on 28th inst., after lingering Minese, Ayxa E. Beacn, daughter of Eliza W, Beards- ce. Funeral services at the house of her brother-in-law, J. W. Noyes, No, 286 MeDonough st.. Brooklyn, Sun: day, July 30, at half-past two o'clock P, M. Biaxchand —Ob Friday, July 28, 1378, of consump- tion. CHARLES eldest son of George W. and Frances S. Blanchard, nged 22 years, 1 month and 16 days. Relatives and friends arc respectfully irvited to at tend his funerat, on Sunday, 30th inst., at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of bis parents, 163 Prince st, Brooklyn, Brvcks.—On the 28th of July, 1976, Mantua E,, ve. loved wite of Edward Brucks, agod 35 years, 11 months and 23 aays, Notice of funeral hereafter. we 8. —On Friday, July 28, at half-past As n o'clock, NGTON IRVING, youngest son of George B. Burn, in his 17th year, Notice of funcrai in Sunday’s papers, Crave.—Friday, July 28, of dysentery, Maan, daughter of Leonard 3. and Emma Clapp. Funeral Saturday, at tive P. M., at 112 Monticello ay. Bergen, N. J. From New Rochelle, Sunday, at two Curtixnc.—On the 28th inst, Huywarn Curtin, 39 years of age, The relatives and friends ot the family aro respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, from Grace church, on Tuesday, August 1, alt-past ten o'clock A. M. Detatour.—At Little Neck, L. L, Thursday, July 27, Auuxet J. Devatovr, In the 52d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, Little Neck, on Sun- day, July 30, at one o'clock P.M. Special irain will leave Hunter’s Point at twelve o’clock M., nbs og at Main st, Flushing. Relatives and trends of tha fame , and members of St. Nicholas Lodge, F. and A. M. and of the Volunteer Fire Department of the City of New York, aro invited to attend. Finemex’s Bau Cowcrren, Nuw York, July 2 1876.—The members ot this committee will please mee! at the ferry, at Hunter’s Point, on Sunday, the 30th inst., at hall past eleven o’clock A. M., to attend the funeral of onr late esicemed associate, ALBERT J. Dr. Latour, By order. Jamun Camron, Secretary, Doxvax.—On Friday, July 28, 1376, Josnea Paun Doxvay, the beloved son of J. V. and Jane E. Donvan, aged 2 years, 4 months and 9 day ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 30, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parouta, 856 9th av. Derovreg.—At Turner's, on Friday, July M. Dvurovurce, daughter of Leonie F, and fourcg, aged 9 years and 1 month, Notice of funeral hereatter. ELwoop.—July 28, Mary Ewoop, aged 76 years, Faneral services will be beld at St. John’s church, Varick st., on Monday, July 31, at threo o'clock P. M. FauLKygn.—On Thursday, July 27, at three o'clock P. M., Fraxces I., daughter of Thomas S. and E:eanot 1. Fauikner, aged 8 months aud 5 days, Retatives' and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her paronts’ resi dence. No. 118 Varick st., on Saturday, July 29, at one o'clock P.M, Fo.ie.—On Friday, Jaly 28, 1876, ARTHUR ALRXAN- DkrR, youngest child of D. F. and H. M, Fulle, aged 9 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of his parents, 252 Ist av., on Sunday, the 30th imst,, at half past one P. M. Heyprcker.—On Wodnesday evening, 26th inst, Epwarp B Heypxcxer, in his 41st year. The funeral will take place from his late residenc 90 West Lith si, om Saturday morning. 29tb inst, A} ten o'clock. Hixcn —On Friday, July 28, Mrs. Mancanert Hixca, wife of Thomas Hinca. Relatives and triends of the family are rospectfally {nvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 877 10th av., on Sunday, at balf-past one o'clock P.M, | La Cost —at Fordham, N, Y., on Friday, July 23 at twelve o'clock M., Lovise VieTortnk. wile of Pal myro La Coste, aged 26 years and 3 months, Notice of taneral in to-morrow's paper. Leoextr.—Ou Thu , dul at Flushing, uo I. Saran H., widow ot the iate William F. Leggett, ta the 65th yeur of her ago. , Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, on Monday, July 31, at elev. o'clock A. M., from the residence of itr, John Bruce, 121 East 28th st. Mancottr —On Weanesday, July zo, Mra Loviss E. Maxcottx, in tho 62d year of ber ago. Relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to at tond the funeral services, trom her late residence, 46 4th av., on Saturday, at hg ty o'clock = boy , on Friday, July 28, at out! N.H., Peter Matix, of this on id sf Notice of funeral in evening papers, Moovy.—Jul |. 1876, Many A. Moopr, Funeral wiil take place from her late residence, 518 West 20th st., on Sunday, July 30, at one o'clock P. M, Remains wil ve interred in Greenwood Cemetery. wit LWKILER.—July 26, 1876, CaaRLes OMLWEILER and Lovist 1. L. Dw Fureral will take place from his late residence, 605 2d av., on Saturday, 29th inst., at one o'clock. Friends and reiatives of the family bien mvited. Parkex.—OUn Thursday, July 27, 1876, after a brief but painful illness, which she bore with Christian orti tude, ANNik M., beloved and affectionate wife of Corne. lins it. Parker, Jr., aged 28 years, 3 months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the iamily; also the members 0: Independent Lodge, No, 185, F. and A. M. are respect‘ulily invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 67 Ist st, on Sunday, July 30, at one o'viock P. M. ‘ Rexve.—On Friday, July 28, WittiaM GARDNER, sou of Clifford C. and Emina E. Reeve, aged 2 monins and 23 days. : Funeral will take place on Sunday, July 30, at two o'clock P. M., from No, 841 Willoughby av., Brooklyn, E. D, Relatives and friends are invited to attond SHANDLRY.—At the residence of his brother-in-law No. 22 West 15th st,, ex-Police Justice Epwarp J, SHANDLEY. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, July 30, at one o'clock P. M. His frends and those of lis brother, Michael J., and of hig brother-in-law, James McCon- nell, are respectfully invited to attend, wivhcut further notice, Srrxsx—On Wednesday, July 26, Louise Srtxss, daughter of Frederic and Barbara Spiess, aged 17 yeara and 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, at one o'clock P. M., Saturday, July 29, at the residence of her parents, No. 82 Macdongal st. Scravp.—Evernre, only daughter of Louls and Ew genie Suraud, aged 6 years, 9 months and 7 days. Tho relatives and friends of the tamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this Saturday, July 29, irom the residence of her pareuts, No, 136 Spring St, at balt-past two P. M. ‘Awnerskr.—On Thursday, July 21, at Fair Haven, N, J. wife of Samuel Sweetser, ALENTINE.—At Roselle, N. J., July 26, Harry E., infant sen of Kdward D aod Carrie E. Valentine, Fonerai on Saturday, 29h inst, at hall-past eleven A.M. + Meridian, N. Y., July 28, Vawx Covat,—Suddenly, Turovor® L. Van Court, in the 48th year of bis ago. Notice of funeral hereafter. Van Gianx,—At Union Hil, N. J., om Thursday, duly Emma Ciara, only daughter of Henry H. and Annie E. Van Glabo, aged 2 years and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the family ar respectfully invited to the funeral, at the residence of ber parents, Bergen Wood av., on Saturday, at two o'clock, x In Brookiyn, at the residence of ber , corner Fleet place, on Friday, the 2stn, H. Vox Guay, beloved mother of Jona aud Adeline Conner, aged 70 years, 6 monthe and 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Lutheran Zion's. church, Henry st, betweon Clark and Pierrepont sta, on Sunday, the 8@%h inst, at two P. M., and from thence to Lutheran Cemetery. Voy.—Thursday, July 27, 1876, Mrs, Svsaxxam Voy, in her 86th year, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her son, William H. Voy, No. 10 4th av., on Saturday, 20th inst., at one P.M. Warrtex.—In Brooklyn, on July 7, Hyate Warn er, in his 20th year, elatives and friends of the family aro rospect/ull Invited 10 attend the faneral, Irom hie late stapes No, 491 Sd av., Senth Brooklyn, on Sunday, 30th, a ove o'clock. Woourerr.—On Friday, July 28, Many J., elteat daughter of Daniel K. and Mary A, Wooilet, in the lim year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family ; also members of ‘Tavernacle Lodge, No. 508, Fo and A. M, are respecte fully invited (o sttend the ‘uneral, from ner lave rest+ dence, 242 West 19th st, thence to the Church of the Holy Communion, 6th av. and 20tn at, on Suaday, July ‘| 80, at a quarter to oue o'clock P, aM, ”