The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1876, Page 6

4 6 RACING: AT SARATOGA Last Day of the First Regular Meeting of the Saratoga Association. | | | A GRAND ATTENDANCE. ec Fine Weather, a Fast Track and | Exciting port. enero CAPITAL FOUR RACES. Inspiration, Leonard, Parole and St Martins the Winners. Mabey RSL ‘The closing day of the frst regular meeting of the | Saratoga Association will be long remembered by all who | witnessed the races that came off, Four events were on the card, the firsta dast of a mile, tho second three- quarters of a mile, the third a mile and three-quarters, and the fourtl a dasu ef three mi TUR PIRST RACE was a dash of a mile, for all ages, horses bea'on during the meeting and that have not wou a race were allowed five pounds, the starters for which wero John Bo- thune’s ar-old gelding Durgoo, carrying 116 r-old mare Inspiration, with 114 pounds; Charles 1's four-year-old gray | y Gray Nun, with 108 pounds; T. B & W. RB, is’ three-year-old colt Romney, with 98 pounds; | George Lorillard’s three-year-old colt Ambush, with 98 pounds; P. Lorillard’s thr colt Courter, with 98 pounds, und Colonel McDauiel’s three-year-old fitly er of Merey, with 93 pounds. In the first pools sold Buryoo, Inspiration and Gray Nun sold even up, aiter which luspiration became the choice, iray Nun, 200 urgoo Romne: Ambush le 200 205 ”0 140 60 vt Merey mE Tn t nway, ‘ay Nun second, Ambush Romney sixth, nil so clase t ther there Rurgoo v third Sister of Merey seven Inspiration fourth, Courier fifth, bu for two-year-olds. This popalar race, and has 1 whe starters | ho daylight between them. Burzoo ran very rap- | y around the epper turn, and was four lengths ahead | ‘ ter-pole; Inspiration second, half a length oad of Gray Nun, who was abont the same distance frontof Courier; Att h, Romney sixth and | Sister of Merey seventh, The horses closed on Bur- | foo on the backstretch, and at the balt-mile pole he | one length, Courier second, Inspira- | Gray Nun fourth, Ambush firth, y sixth, Sister of = Merey seventh, oo =6bad hk head = in front. —at the threo-quaiter pole, but as he came into the home- strotch he showed that he was in trouble, In aimo- rward Gray Nun passed bim, and then In- | ou, making a rush, went to the frovt, and coming a grand pace won the race by two lengths, ree lengths ahead of Burgoo, Ambush fifth, Romney sixth, Sister of atogn Staken, a aaah | August Bel y Blessington | Loam - roness, D; tor of Countes mout (as: ; it ri’s colt Lue d his filly Oleaster, dhitipay; yYand, dam Benecia; W. Astor's | ik the Great,’ by Lexington, dam Mildred (a nd Sultana); Governor ° by Kinglisher, dam My Morylaud, and George — Longstatl’s _ colt Braen by Warmins dam Inverenaid. There was more betting en U r pres Vions races of the meeting 1 stables standin ike warriors and investing their | money in in all the pools sold on | We favorites, | bot erick the Gre Lorillard pur lacked friends, | whil rly all sold so well that the pools frequently ran 1,500, Belmont 400 MeGrath’s . 185 Frederick : 190) P. Lorilard.. 1s Puryear, M0 i 80. » ro} 40 110 | bo Ww fer second, Bombast Kingsland sixth, | ogetiier with the being seftat the post, | to get her m motion with the stowed the way up shute and at s two beng ance of Horn, Lueiter taroness fifth, others trathng the hat Beveral ler atter L . landing a winner by two lengths, sceoud, Hibernia third, Baroness fourth ant fifth, Bowie's tilly Lucifer seventh, E z MePaniel ninth, Frederick the Groat tenth, 0 eleventh, ‘ims, 1 The stakes were worth $3,005 WINNERS OF THE Sa GA STAKES. Starters. 7 13 ad heat with F. Morris’ rity | THE SEQUEL STAKES. | ‘ot tho least interesting eveaton the programme | to-day was the th for the 5 his year i havin, Juced to a mile and three. | ast March with eightee Loritlard's Warlock, by B. Chew's re; George dam Odd by King Freeboot by K Loril is, After tho me Bikes bad subsided on We vorite tor the Seq t Odd Soeks n he ran out of ¢ wus leading jour arlock the lower tura Freebooter at the th ength ali ni ree Paro! being run, th mile yy trout of die rac the halt amouale ito §4,8 WINNERS OF THE SEQUEL STAKRR Fear, — Winner Subs. Starters. 1804—Kenty . 2 4 et 3 6 4 Narragansett 8 Maggie B. B 6 1871—Mary Clark...... 6 | 1572—Wade Hampton 2 j—Phe [l-axed. 6 | 4 | 18 4 | tk FOCRTA RACE Was a dash of (bree miles. J. A. Grinstend’s St, Mar- | | bee $150, Smo the whol | the New York Yacut | great deal tin, 4 years old, by Phaeton, dam Toka: Grath’s Aaron Penvington, 5° years old, by Tipperary, dam Lucy Fowler, and PD, MeDaniel’s Big Sandy, 4 years old, by Australian, dam Geneura, were the st ers, the loar-year-old# carrying 118 pounds and the tive-year-olds 124 pound&, The race (or two miles was very slow, but the third was a rattier. TUK BETTING. 530 500 400 500 610 360 600 Aaron Pennington St. Martins, Big Sandy THE RACK. ‘The horses started at a band gailop, and as each jockey | had imstruetions to trai, they were all pulled around | the Upper turn, when St Martins was compelied to take the lead, The horses cantered about two le apart d the back streten aud round to the judges stand, inaking the first mile in trotting horse time, that is, ia 2:16, St Martins passing the stand two lengths in front of Aaron Pennirgton, Big Sandy bring. | ing up the rear. The second mite was run in 2:02, but when the horses leit the stand for the concluding mile they burst away in earnest, and made a splendid run of | 1b Big Sandy and St. Martins rau bead and bead for | haifa mite, Then Aaron Pennington went up and the finish was brilliant between St. Martins and bun, Big Sandy being ous of the race. The iast mile was run in 1:45, making a total of 6:03, ‘The tollowing are the SUMMARIES: THE FIRST RACK rse $400; horses beaten (ond not having won a ne tnile, Pi race) at this meeting allowed five pounds; Starters. A. Smith’s br, m. Inspiration, by Warminster, dam Sophia, 5 years old, i14 lbs... +++(Barbee) 1 CR Nun, by Aster, dam alae 4 years ol, 108 ibs... ‘s -see(Hughes) 2 J. A. Betbune’s b, g. Burgoo, Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, 6 years old, 116 ibs. .(3wim) 3 P, Loriliard’s b, ¢, Courter, by Star Davis, dam by Lexington, 3 years ald, 98 i (Sparling) 4 | George L, Lorilard’s br. ¢. . by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, 3 years @ii, 98 1b (Smith) 5 T. Bw W. R Davis’) Poll, 3 years old, 98 Ibs. 6 D_ MeDaniel’s eh. {, Davee, dam Sister of ‘ + Md THE SYCOND RACK. The Saratoga Stakes for two year olds at $100 each, hal! forfeit, with $1, added, the second to receive $200 ont of the stakes, closed August 15, 1875, with forty-eight nominations, three-quarters of a mile, H. P. MeGrath’s br. ¢. dam Colleen Bawn, 100 Ibs P, Loriilard’s b, g. Bombast, dam Lencela, 97 Ibs, é A. Beimont’s b, £ Hibernia, by Henrietta Welch, 97 Ibs.. vs b. £ Baroness, ington, 97 Ib, Puryear & Co.’s eb. sett, dam Maidstone , by Longfellow, ee -+2.(8wim) 1 by Bonnie Scotland, ++-(Spariing) 2 Leamington, dam .+.(Brown) 3 entucky, dam (Sayres) 4 ragan- .(Watker) 5 6 7 8 9 y Kingsland, by 100 ibs... | 0. Bowie's cb, 1., by Kingfisher, dam My Maryland, 9T Ibs... .(Conner) George 1, Lorilla py Leaming- ton, dum cere (McCarthy) George Longstait’s (I. W. Camoron’s) b. ¢. Bracmer, by Warminster,dam Inversnaid, 100 ibs, (Hotioway) D, “McDaniel & Co.'s ch. &, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, 97 Ibs, (Clark) L.A. Eiiler’s he. Fro yy Lexing- ton, dam Mildred, 101 Ibs... (Hughes) 10 Goorgo 1, Loriliard’s b, 1. Oleaster, by Ei dam Oliata, 97 lbs, eeeee(Sunith) 11 ‘Time, 1:17. THE THIRD RACK. Tne SrQumt, STAKES, tor three-year-olds, at $50 ench, play or pay, with $600 adved, the second to save 1t3 stake. Winners df any three old stake to carry 7 lbs, extra, Closed March 1, 1876, with 18 nominations, | One mile and three-quarters, Starters, P, Lorillara's br, g. Parole, by Leamington, dam ten, 115 Ibs... (Sparling) George Longstall’s br. ¢, Freebooter, by Kent dau jinp. Felucen, 118 Ibs George L, Lorillard’s ch, ¢. Warlock, by War | dam Undine, 118 IbS........e000ees -(Barbee| R. B. Chew's eh. c. Odd Socks, by King Lear, dam Solitaire, by Commodore, 118 Ibs, Time, 3:10%. THY FOURTH RACE. Persk $1,000, of which money, to the second horse. Three miles, Starters, J. A. Grinstead’s ch. ¢. St. Martin, by Phaeton, dam Tokay, 4 years old, 118 Ibs -(Barbee) 1 eo mom H. P. MeGrath’s b. hk, Aaron Penninston, ‘by Tippe- rary, dam Lucy Fowler, 5 years old, 124 ibs, (Swim) 2 D. Mcpaniel’s ch. ¢ Big Sandy, by Ausiraliar, ‘dum Geneura, 118 Ibs. (Hayward) 3 THE FARIS MUTUEES, The following are the amounts paid on the Paris Mutuel First race $21 60 ‘cond race. 56 10 7 80 - 990 Fourth race BUFFALO PARK, THD DAY OF THE AUGUST MEETING—GorD- SMITH MAID MAKES THE FASTEST CoNsECU- TIVE THREE MILES ON RECORD—AMAZON WINS THE COLT RACE AND THORSDALE THAT or THE 2:32 chass. Burvato, N. Y., August 3, 1876, The third day of the Bulalo Park racos attracted a large attendance, fully 20,090 persous being, present. Tho principal feature of the day's sport was the con- test for the “free to all’’ stakes, the third race of the As the horses came upon the track, all evidently in fine condition, the :mmeuse concourse of spectators ily enthusiastic, the men cheering their fa- me hig’ nd the ladies waving dent deligt. In the pools Goldsmith Maid sold for ggler $100, and the field for $40. During race the excitement was intense, and the re- ith Maid winning the three straight heats 5 and 2,15, the fastest consecutive heats ‘lly justified the extraordinary interest of it tM ARY. Burvaso, N. ¥., Avoust 3, 1876—Tmav Day or Tax AUGUST MEETING, —Colt Stakes for three-year-olds; $100 , With S800 added, first, seven-tenths; secund, two- hs; third, on bt 11 Wik. All a2 vm. Annie 23 Time, 2.47, Same Day—Srconp Rac urse $2,000, for 2:32 class; first, $1,000; second, 900; third, $390; fourth, $200, ‘ Fadwin Thorne’s b, & Thorndale, 42-13 H, Van Ness? 0221 W.N +0538 5 A.B. Clark's b. m. Clark... 8p BOONE ‘ ss Green's b. g Proctor... 6 6 4 4 4 1. Shea Gro 8S 7606 -5 4857 u 8 7 dr Wilkes, ...506 10 9 ar, S$. W. MeDonald’s br. g 8. Wo 9 dr. W. i 2 —2 29. urse $4,005 open to all; ond, $1,000; thi , $800; fourth, g400, ACY ee clio Golddus MUSBICT. ees l6—i AT NEWPORT, YACHTING 4) THE WAYWARD DEFEATED BY THE SCHEMFR IN A FIFTREN MILE RACE. Newrorr, R. L, August 3, 1876, afternoon there was a very interes . for $100 a side, between the sloop Schemer, owner, of New York, well known in yneht- ng Won Several races Ins New York, and the sloop rs, Jr., of Boston, owner. windward, ana © conrse was Ty being Judged as lijteen rales, 1 very light At one timo ward would be tne winner, being cizht feet longer than the other, ng out of the wind and being obuged Schomer eleven minutes and Aitteen sec- onds race, The follows ures, a8 taken on board the stakel THE AMERICA’S CUP. THE MADEL The propo: F-COUNTE races OF DUFFERIN RACES, between the Madeleine and 70 66h S| $100, with the entranco | vir handkerchiefs in | s Reef Lightship and back to | are the official fig- | | | | the Northwestern, under the charge of the veteran id a:Setitn Natt NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1876 ing master, Captain Nicholas Dan, and bis advisers in going outside of Block Island on the homeward bound passage, She was skilfully handled, and were the wind fresher would have won the race, in'all probability. YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Columbia, N.Y.Y.C,, Mr. Lester Wallaek, from Stamford, and yacht Nettie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Osborn, from New York, are at anchor off Whitestone, SARATOGA REGATTA. THE ENTRIFS FOR THE RACFS, Banatoaa, August 3, 1876, The entries for the foarth annual grand interna- tional regatta of the Saratoga Rowing Association, on Saratoga Lake, August 7 and 9, elosed yesterday. We give below the entries received up to the present time. Many of the crews and contestants are now in train- ing upon the lake, Everything indicates that the ro- gatta will bo one of the most interest'ng contests in the annals of boatiny. With the Atalaotas, the champions of last season; the Argonautos wonderfully improved; the Beaver- wycks, the champions of two years ago; the Sho-wae cac-nuth, who have proved themselves the champions of the Northwest, if not of the world, by making the fastest time on record, and also a pteked crew, called oarsman Wilham B, Curtis, the regatta promises to be a decided success. Richard L. Neville has accepted tho. position of referee, while C, E, Durkee, President of the saratoga Rowing Association, will officiate as timekeeper. The races will be ‘started at eleven o'clock, prompt, each day, and only twenty minutes will be allowed between races, st 7. i Medal ©, Ackerman, Ata FIRST DAY—AUE yPiZoun feonts unio), Prize Entrics: tanta Bont wing Club; Frank W. Montgomery, Northwesteru how GK Man, Argonauta Rowing Associaticn: Mic! ia n Saratoga Rowing Association; . Thompkins, Wol- | venhook Boat Club; Joseph Magin,’ Waverly Yacht a b; Julian Kennedy. Yaio Bont « m Springs Nowing € one rize, two ¢ Id me Ackerman, No Wo Koxors.\talin rank W. Montgomery, Charies T. Corniiue (snustitutess W. B. Curtis, Heory Sinit rihwestern Row ; dames Riley, Thomas @. Koatur Craig, James J. Miles W: Courmay, iN. R Yates), Union Spiinzs Rowing PAarrR-OaRkD SHELLS. ~ Prize, and (wo presenta ys. mtr ustis, Atalanta Boat Club, He (substituces) Northwestern 5 Dov P Neptune Rowiny ning, J stitittes — Y Gonnan, J. Murphy, | Beave Neptune Rowing F presentation cups. owns, W. Ste Be Northwestern Rowing lorin, Heer: YW Curtis, dane Ar-oninta ROCKAWAY ROWING REGATTA, | Ueusual preparations aro being made by Captain A. R. Samuclls to make tho rowing regatta on Friday, | Saturday and Monday, the 18th, 19th and 2tstinst., eclipse anything ever before attempted at Rockaway, It 48 expected that the Ward brothers, John and Barney | Biglin, the Argonauta Club, of Bergen Point; the Ata. | lanta and Athletic clubs, of the Harlem Rowing Asso- ciation, and the Atlantic’ Club, of Hoboken, wili com- pete in’ addition to the numerous other rowing o1 zations of lesser repute, ‘Tho arrangements are in the bands of James O'Neil There will be singie scull races, pair oars and barge races, The prizes will aggregate to nearly $1,000.10 vaiue, AN the races will be three miles, commencing from the Sea Side House up the inlet, then turn and row to the stakeboat off tho Neptune House, James O'Neil lias offered to row Englehardt for $1,000 a side. ehardt retuses on the ground that he has already beaten O'Neil twice, The programme in its eutirety will not be ready for several days to come. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMA- TEUR OARSMEN. Mr. Henry W. GarGold, secretary, has issued tho following circular letter to the several membors of this association :— I beg to notity you that the annaal meeting of tho ational Association of Amateur Oarsmea will be held p the Undine boat bouse, Fairmount Park, Philadel- phia, pn Cuesday, Augast 2%, 1876, at eight o'clock y. M., at which meeting three members of the Execu- Lommmittee, to serve for three years, will be and other business of portance presented, Your ciub is earnestly requested to send delogates (furnished with proper credentials), asa fuil representa- ton is desirable. BOATING ABROAD. VICTORIES TO THE CREDIT OF MR. HICKSON, i STROKE OF THE IRISH CENTENNIAL CREW THE GLENBROOK REGATTA. “Dunia, July 22, 1876, | again to-day on the Lee, at Glenbrook, a little below | local Glenbrook ciub | have to take his erew over the Ca Countess of Dufferin tor the Queeu’s Cup are, as yet, in_| Work 18 rapidly boing pushea*) an qnsatisiactory atate forward om the American yacht, and there is but little | doubt of ber being ready by the initial race—the 10im inst time set for the The Canarian challenger, however, will not be ia shape by that date, as Major lord yesterday announeed he would require antl the just, to do the refitting which bis boat demanded © the yachts met in coniest, This being the case are good reasons for believing that the races will again go © as the Mth is fixed for the rendezvous of the yaente of Cind at Glen Cove, prior to their annual cruise to the castward, and there is but lit- te pre tty of the date now being chinged. The teci ing among the yacht owners of the elub is (hat a second postponement ah ertere with thelr summer Teunion, and thas the meeung of the plucky visitor With tue feet Madeleine may not take place dati! the cruise is over. the Rrenton’s Reet Regatta has been the subject of a of disenssion im connection with the Countess of Daflerin’s behavior daring that contest, and while her perrormance then has been somewhat severely oriticived, many encomiams have been passed ‘Upon the judgment displayed by the Wanderer’s sa'l- Mr. Higkson has this week proved that his success of last Saturday, in securing the Dublin Metropolitan Cup, was not a casual, victory, but one fairly earned, Last Wednesday on the Shanuon, at Limerick, and Cork, he carried off the highest honors of the regatta, Immediately upon the winning of the cup last Satue- day tho Rowing Club decided to send their successtul course about whieh they had pre. | ; The Bout Clud had already | 4, and now hoped towin back the laurels that they were confident had only been temporarily snatched at Limerick, three Dublin crews from the University Rowing Clas, the Boat Club and the Commereisl Club, and a local ‘erew {rom the Shannon Rowing Club, all staries together, A tine race ended | in the victory of the Dubhn University Rowing Club, the Boat Cinb coming second, at a disianee of three lengths and a halt. Today, the second day of the Glenbrook regatta, the contest Was Sil more exciting, no less than six tour-cared boats (all with coxswalns} being started to- gether. The University Rowing Club came first, win- ning easily by three lengths; the Dolphin (Dabiin) came second, the Limerick men third, the Boat Club only, fourth, the Kingstown (near Dublin) fifth and the ast, Hoi vievortes, whieh were more decisive than the oue achieved on the mete ropolitan course, are Universally atiribated to Hick- n’s powerful, steady stroke, “Next Thesday he will evonucll course (on annon), and this will close the record of bis per- rs until he appears as stroke of the Irish een- the ast week to have been quietly practising for the centennial contest, But the arrangements for this quiet training bad to be given up for two reasons—first, the Rowing Club eonld. not nge with Hicksoa’s services as * 2) im their cau paigh against the Boat Club, which now, for the firat time, was visited with success ui second, @ Very near relative of the Messrs xton died withim the week. Instead of praetis= at home the eto Dablin to y the middle of rd at work. It ts now setted that Alee Pentiand ts to be the “vow' of the centennial crew. They will certainly not leave Ire- jand before Sunday, August & ROWING B., Angust 3, 1876, ‘The new boat for the Paris crew has arrived from England. The crow will row im it at Philadelphia Walter Ross is training for the single scull races at Philadelphia, CREEDMOOR, Detachments from the regiments composing the First brigade practised at Creedmoor yesterday with | the rifle, under command of Lieutenant Colonei Jobn T. Camp, of the Twenty-second regiment. There were | present 102 men from the Filth, 76 trom the Tweifth | and 95 from the Twenty-second regiment, * OF these 41, 60 and 38 respectively qualiied ac the first ranges, Helow are the scores of those Quaity ing to shoot for marksmen’s badges :— FIFTH REGIMENT. 26° Captain Koss, + 35 Private Meyer. MENT. Private & Captain Wenz Private Heri ....+ Private Riley Private Smith Private Frazer. : nt Drog Bushnell, TWENTY Sh Captain Loomis. ....... 45 Corporal Vanderhoot Private Sybel. Private Ratley Private Bolton, . Sergeant Scr Corporal Ruikman. Corporal Ewen, oe The men not engaged in shooting were made to improve the hours by drujing, thus spending a prodt- abie day on the range. Private Pinckney, Private Jordan. Sergeant Hawley. Sergeant Murtey, RIFLE TES, REGIMENTAL TEAM SHOOTING—PERSONNEL OF TUE AMERICAN TEAM, The Executive Committee of the National Rifle Asso- | strangers will also be e<corted by the American team ta hoon Copiain J. T, Sow ter, of the St, Georges, and Dr, | Philipps had a consultation, which resulted in the formation of a ‘serateh’? score :— ‘ST. GEORGE. First innong. | ©. W. Bance, b. Brewster - 33] A. HB. Gibbes, b, Bain pt | Whetham, er | in, ¢. Wiliams, b. Campbelt er | h, & Hooper, b, Philipps. eT | r,c. Haines, b. Campbeth, - 6 ) oR. Jones, b. Barnes Ki . 19 igh, © Brewster, b. Baines. spade BK, Mostyn, not out, ae . | | A. Grack Baines ¥e 2 . 0 M,C. Lyre, 6, Barnes, Jt, b. Baines... aie Byes, 9; log byes, 1; wider, 3...... an} Total - 116 | | First.. | burglars. elation met again yesterday afternoon, General Shaler Presiding. ‘ It wis decided, in response to an inquiry concerning regimental team shooting, that the officers of the regi- ment are eligible to membership in such teama, = Bri- gade officers are excluded. The io!lowing resolution, offered by Colonel Wingate, ‘Was approvea:— Ressive\, That tho Secretary invite the various rifte elubs eh sut the conutey to send representatives to partiel- THE TEAM. It bas been decided for the present that the American team and reserve shall be a& follows, unless changed between now and the time of the maich in Septem- ber:—Team—Merers. Fuiton, Dakin, Farwell, Weber, y Shaier avd Jewell, Reserves—Messrs, , Overbaugh, Washburn and Anderson. Alter thy Creedmoor matches the international marksmen will visit Washington, where prizes of the value of $3,000 In gold will be competed for, Th see the Exposition, where, also, some shooting will probably take place, CHICKET. GEORGES EASILY DEFEAT A TEAM FROM CANADA, Tho announcement that the St. George’s Cricket Club would play a match with a Canadian team drow a very large number of spectators to the St. George's grounds, at Hoboken, yesterday. At first it was an- nounced that the Canadians would represent Toronto, but early yesterday morning the captain, Rey. Dr. T. D. nillipps, arrived om the grounds with the nows that he could not get his toom together, and could only rely onsixs mon. The others, he explamed, bad sent bim tafisiactory telegrams in regard to their absence. At THE st. ‘leven, to be composed four to be picked’ The following is the the seven Canadians and ut of the players on the grounds, 01 a fall of Kac ‘tel Innings. 1st. 2d. Bd. din, Sth. Cth, Tth, Sth, Mth. LOth, ~-3 6 9 43 73 94.100 100 116—116 THK CANADIAN TEAM. First Inning. Second Inning. 7. D. Puillipps, b. wee 7 ». Soutter.. 0) I, J, Campbe'l. b. Jones 9 1. bo w., b. Sleigh...... 4 | ¢ sub, b Soutter...... 7 | b. Sonuter, 9 © Jones, b. Soutter 1 C. Williams, bd. Jon A.M. Ba ©. and b, not out...... 1 . Jones. nes, b, Jones. W. Browster, Lb. w.. Jones F. Baines, b, Jone: cers, pot out Byes, 95" leg byes, 2; wides,’ 1 12 c Whetham, b, Sleigh. 0 eco one mo OM Total......sseceeeee, SL Total ae Runs Sedge at the Rall of Each Wicket, Tanings. Ast. 2d. Bd. 4th, 5th, OHA, TH. Bh. 9A. TOR. | First,....2.14 23 28 34 80 41 42 42 46 51—S1 Bevondns.56 0 Lk ue | IR AB mein Umpires—Messrs. J, Smith and Langford, The Canadians will play in Philadelphia to-day and to-morrow. BASE BALL Thero was a small attendance at the Union Ground yesterday, although the day was fine, and the gamo was one of the best of the amateurs? this season. The following is the result:— Innings. Lat, 2d. 2d, Sth, Sth. Oth. Ith. 8th, Oth. o 0 0 0 0 1 O28 o 0 0 2 2—6 sulted as follows :— AT CINCINNATI, ™ Innings. ‘Ast, 2c, Sd. 4th, Sth, Oth. Tth, Sth. Oth. 23 0 0 0 1 4 0 0-10 C0) OOO R e alker, AT nostox. Innings. Ist, 2d. Bd, Ath. 5th, Oth, Tn. 8th. 9th. 0060502 20 Oh des 0 8 0 6 0 0.0 0 Ons AT NEW WAVES, Jumings. Ist, 2d, Bd, Ath, SUK, Cth. THA. Sth. Oth. Martford........0 0 2 0 0 7 0 4 0-18 New Haven... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 225 Umpire, Mr, Jewett. AT LOUISVILLE, In the last balf of the fiith mning a dispute arose and the game wee not finished. The score on the uneven inning stood—Chicago, 4; Louisville, 1. Argyle. Chelsea Cinemnath. .. Umpire, Mr. Boston. Athletic, BASE BALL NOTES. A gamo was played yesterday on the Champion Grounds, Jersey City, between the Astor and Mont- gomery Base Ball clubs, tho former winning by a score of 16 toll To-day the Mutuals and Now Havens play at New | Haven, Press and Quickstep at Prospect Park and En- torprise and Jersey City at Centennial Ground, Jersey City. THE CENTENNIAL DOG SHOW, PMLapELPnta, August 3, 1876, Entries are now being received for the international bench show, The classification comprises all the known breeds. Medals and diplomas will be awarded by the commission for dogs of merit. Special prizes will also be offered by societios and individuals En- tries tree and wll be closed August 10, Programmes and blank forms can be obtaned of Burnet Landreth, Chiet of Bureau of Agriculture, ANOTHER BURGEADS IN NEWARK FIRE AT AN OFFICER WHO INTERRUPTED THEM, About daybrook yesterday morning, whilo OMcer Stanley Brock, of the Newark police, was patrolling Clinton avenue, Newark, he was attracted to the resi+ dence of Mr, Horace Bedell, corner of Cliaton avenue and Murray street. He beard a noise inside, and, knowing that the family were absent at Atlantievilie, near Long Branch, suspected that burglars were the noise makers, The opening to the coal cellar wi dis- placed, and withont stoppmg to rap for assistance he slipped in and groped his way through the dark cellar and up stairs to the first floor, Here he found no one and so passed to the second floor, Here he discovered two men, They rin into the bathrooms, and betore Brock could reach them one of the miscreants levelled and tired a pistol at the oilicer, Who was pierced through the left iung by a bulls. ‘The burglars then escaped, reaching the back yore and seating the lence. Their flight was witnessed by a puMber of persons from their back windows, but one of them stirred to arrest the iugitives. while Brock managed to crawl through the ball, down te sidewalk, when some passersby ior tn a pool oF bleod, and at once removed Barnabas’ Hospiial, whither he was atiended by Drs. Beli and Ward, The wounded officcr was found at the hospital hang- ing between lite and death, He could only speak above a whisper, ‘He stated it was so dark in the hail that he could not recognize the burglars, but be thought : ung men, He denied the report thathe shot at the men, He was shot himeelt before he could draw hes pistol or meke any devence, As soon be was ed the burgars led. He is a regular member ce, bas been mm It seven months, and needs ho record tor Vigilance beyond yesterday's vecurrence. He ts not married. The doctors Lave bo hopes of nis covery. ile was still alive last evening, pat without aay hope of living very long. Ile is thirty-one years of age, an Aterican, and resides with his mother at No. 10g Souths street, Upen examination, of Mr, Bedeli's house it was found that the burgiars had made preparatioos tor a good hau}, They bad ransacked the house, opened drawers, trunks, close &e, ana had rolied up bundles ready to take of Even the lace curtains were found do- tached. The efforts of the police to trace the thieves further than deseribed proved futile. Last night Thomas Ryan, of No, 256 Academy street, and Charies Oschwald, of Thirteenth avenue and Cam- den sireet, were arrested on suspicion of being the Itis admitted, however, that there Is not a partlelé of evidence against the men. REAL ESTATE DEALER IN TROUBLE, Thomas L. Birch, a real estate dealer, residing in Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday morning at the corner of Nassau and Cedar streets by Detectives Fields and O'Conner., of the District Attorney's office, on @ Warrant issued by Recorder Hackett, on the com- Pplaint of Charies Westerman, of No. 190 Sebermerhorn street, Brookiyn, by woom he is ebarged with subor- nation of perjury, in procuring sureties tor the appear- Auce of adetendant in x civil suit pending in the 3 perior Court, and also with obtaining goods by fal preteuces. There are several other parties implicated in the alleced trudulent tranaactions, which tuclude an attempt to defraud a bank and some well known firins fn this city, Birch was brought berore Justice Marray, of the Tombs Police Cours, yesterday afternoon and initted for examination, . it, ‘Trull insisted chat it Was Rot a ma prisoner's liberty, but whether ho sh 5 | prisonment under indictment in Georgta. | ap amount which he seems to have some diflicalty in THE COURTS. Interesting Question of Inter- State Law. FUNCTIONS OF THE HABEAS CORPUS A Decoy Box—Eve’s Curiosity Again. Benjamin J. Briscoe, who, together with Andrew J. West and Shelton Edwards, is a grocer in Atlanta, Ga., is charged with having appropriated the proceeds of 250 bags of salt, consigned to them for sale by the Hol- sten Plaster Company of Virginia, an offence which 18 termed in Georgia “larceny after trust delegation.” On requisition from the Governor of Georgia Governor | Tilden signed a warrant for his arrest and extradition. | Meantime Sheriff Conner has the prisoner in his cus- tody in this city under a civil process, and Sherif! Per; kins, of Fulton county, Georgia, ha: sued out a writ of | Dabeas corpus to get him into the clatches of the Geor gia authorities, Tho mattor came up for a bearing yesterday before Judge Westbrook in Supreme Court, } Chambers, The case was argnod by ex-Assistant | United States District Attorney Purdy for the Georgia Sheriff, Mr. Bookstaver for tho New York Sheriff and Mr, A.'C. Truil for the New York creditors, Alter hearing a statement of the facts, Judge West- brook snid some nove! points arose in the case, The main question was whether, ander the elrcumstances, the prisoner would have to’ stay Lere and meet ihe Jaws of this State under civil action, Mr. Purdy argued that it was wholly the discretion of the Gov | ernor of this State. He cannot be compelled to make the extradition mandate or be prevented irom) meking was under arrest by civil process of the Supreme | Court ot this State, and the Court had no power to uct on the petition of the Georgia Sher. The habeas corpus Was Lo fre a person from imprisonment and not to deterinine questions of jurisdictions, aud not to free & man trom one imp. ‘sonment to fall under a more op- pressive one, Besides the prisoner, he contended, could not be removed without arraignment under the laws of this State beforo a magistrate, Mr. Pordy argued, in reply, that the Governor's mandate was final. Judge Westbrook said the points were both novel ond important and adjourned the case for further argument SUCCESSFUL LEGAL DECOY. Ahern, a butcher, doing business in this city, gave credit to a Mrs, Taylor, keeper of a boarding house, to collecting, A judgment was obtained against her, and | being unsatistied, his attorney obtained an order frown the Court for her examination as to the possession of property applicavle to such judgment, Some difficuity, it is claimed on the part of the plaintif, had been ex- perieaced in serving her with the original process, and stlil more was apprehended fn the service of the sup- plemontary order, To overcome this the services of buicher Abern’s boy were brought into requisition, and he undertook to make service, and, as it appears, did so ina manner somewbat new to the practice of the courts and not specificaily provided for either in the Code or the general rules, [le provided a box neatly done up, and calculated 10 exciie the curiosity of any one to Whom it was addressed, especially if a woman, Beneath this he tied the copy of the .jud e's order, and | gomg to her house suceceded in finding and giving into the hands of the unsuspecting Mrs. Taylor this decoy box. Yesterday, in Marine Court, Chambers, betoro Judge Goepp, the order was returnable, but in: stead of Mrs, Taylor appearing in person, her attorney Appeared to represent her and move for'a dismissal of the order on the ground of insuilicieucy of service, Counsel for the plainti! was about to ask fora new | order, owing to the absence of the boy who served tho first and of bis affidavit ot service, when the boy ap- peared in court. Being sworn, he testified that when handed the defendant the package to which was at- tached the copy of the order, he calied her attention to the Judge’s signature on the original, and then, when she was about to “slam” the deceptive box on the floor he left This, in connection with the fact that ce- fendant was represented by atiorney in court, the Jndge thought suflicient evidence that a service had Deen made, and granted an attachment to bring Mrs. Taylor beture the Court, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Gertrude Crocker has brought a suit for divorce from her husband, Edward Alanson Crocker, On duo proof of service of summons and complaint, and thero,being no answer or demurrer, Judge Van Hoesen, holding Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday decided the case to be sent before a referce. Suits have been begun Inthe United States District | Court against the following firms and their suretics on | warehouse bonds:—Aiphonso Auxion, $15,740; Lam- bert & Kamping, $4,598; D. Solomon, $2,058; William Bowen, $611 62; same, 604; Louis Lutz, $2,815; R. S. Latowe, $15,216 60; sme, $20,071 30;" same, $18,550, same, $25,007 J. Altschiel & Co., $197 40; FB. Baker, $555; A. W, Vitsch, $5,135; Oto Schloewer, $504; M. Van Bosch, $25 90; Bous & Stenbing, $550; Jules Garelly, 3139 20; A. B, Reiseh, a-%, Suit, $100; C. Lenzmann, #500 Oto Schloower, $1,819; Sch 5 Louis Newberger & Brother Fold $566 66 worth of goods to Jacob Wolbach, and tried very hard to get the money. Thoir clerk paid several visus to Wolbach’s spore, at No. #43 Broadway, which he described as thronged by other parties on similar inissions, Mr. Wolbach was never im. The clerk rofused to give his residence, and finiily a suit was brought aud an attach. ment issued against Mr. Wolbach. On a motion made bejore Judge Van Hoesen at thy Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas Mr. Wolbach explamed his ab- sence from the result of prestration during the heated term, which compelled fim to stay at home, Mrs, Wolbach and a nicce confirmed this statement, and Judge Van Hoesen yesterday directed that tho at: tachment be vacated, A colored jreacher from Philadelphia arriving in | this city went into a coffee and cake saloon io get | lunch. ite gave his order, but the proprietor informed him politely but regrettully that he could not be served, as the waiter girls refused to attend lim, The “hight of the skies,” as the poet Cowper designates all preachers, irrespective of color or denomination, called yesterday upon General Foster, United Staces Assistant Attorney, aud asked weat course he should pursue to obtain redress. General Foster informed him that cof- fee and cake saloons were not Inns, public conveyances ‘on tand or water, theatres nor other places of public amusement, and that, therefore, mis ense did not come under the statute. ‘The preacher then left, wondering if “civil rights’ is a failure-and if the negro is ‘played out.” DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CIAMBERS, By Julge Barrett. McCuteheon, Jr, va Bowen et al —Upinion. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEEM. By Jadge Parrett, Wilmott vs. Clark et al.—The complaint mast be dis- missed with costs as against Koch, and the plaintiff is @uutlod to judgment as against all oiher defendants With costs, “Opinion. , COMMON PLEAS—SPRCIAL TERM. By Jude Van Hoesen. Nowberger vs. Wolbach.—See inemorandum, MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, Ry Judge Goepp. Jobnson vs, Kanterow icz,—Order granting motion, with $10 costs, The Gern Ing out an Orth vs. Bry indorsement. * Stewart vs Tooker, —Order vacating judgment, Stanwood vs, Taylor. —Order denying motion for in- Junction, with $10 costs. Gallmger etal vs. Order appointiug Huvo Thyson vs. Winierbu change Bank vs, Bode.—Order strik- sham, &c, jt. —Mot denied, without costs. See } ine; Clendinen va, Olmsted. — ‘andenstein receiver. —Urder staying proceedings, ae. Ruschhaupt vs. Overbeck.—Order directing dofend- ant to pay amount, &e. Minton vs, Talimadce —Order for defendant to filo answer within five days, Talley v8 O'Neiil.—Order exempting specific real property from lien o( jadgment, &e Reed vs. Tallmadge et al,—Order for Judgment, with $10 costs, Pautoam va Talimady Froude; Sloat vs. Kenneth (Nos. 1, 2, 8 Black va Evans; n; Reid va, O'Rourke, and Amsinck ct al. vs, Gill ct al.—Orders signed. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Suraexe Covrt, Cnamners—Hold by Jaige West | brook. 6, 66, 114, 175, 2M, 230, 241, 242, 245, 245, 253, 257, 1, 274, 277, 278, 272. THE GARBAGE QUESTION. The Law Committee of the Kings County Board of Supervisors has retained District Attorney Winchester Britton to detend Brooklyn and the county authorities in the suit brought by the New York Street Cleaning Bureau to restrain defendants from interference with their damping garbage inthe Bay. Mr. Britton says the order from the Supreme Court mast be obeyed, but he thinks it will be revoked on a proper stowing. Ex. Judge Troy says, “lt is preposterous to restrain the Disirict Attorney from prosecuting eriminal offenders, ~~ aM an order stoulk! have no eflect on that of. | cial” The Street Cleaning Bureau yesterday gave orders for a renewal of the dumping ol tho street mate- rialin the Lower Bay, Commissioner Nichols parpoxes | that the work shali continue wnul the injunction re- cently granted ngainst the interference of Shore Lo- ‘Sector Ferguson is made perpetual or dissolved, Barnett ¥1 3, 264, 21 (church, “East 137th si | quiem ‘will be offered “up for the repose of his «oul, CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. ooo 7 . The Custom House officers stationod at the Canard wharf, Jersey City, discovered yesterday a rofl of the finest qnality of silk velvet, which is believed to have been smuggled from off the steamship Bothnia, by | some of the officers or crew of said vessel, with the in- tention of taking it over to New York a3 soon as am ovcasion oficred, The velvet was yesterday turned into the seizure room of the Custom Hoenuse, and will bo condemped and sold for account of the government in pornentes: Robert Schwartzkopf, Island, Juspector rt Sehwi of Staten Isl turned into the seizure reom yesterday, 475 cigurs which he found couceaied on the person of an tnknown man on the South Shore of Staten Isiand, and which be supposes were smuggled ashore from the Havana Steamship City of New York while lying in quarantine, The “unknown mun” was permitted to escape, Eight bandred cigars ‘e turned in yesterday likewise, from the Havana steamship City of Merida, SS MARRIAGES AND DEAT, MARRIED. Hanrny—Dx Suays.—At the residence of the brido’a parents, on Tuesday, August 1, by the Rey. William Loyd, Mr. Cartes Haxky to Miss Eve De Suays, daughter of Miles be Shays, Esq. Ronents—B: x.—Ou Thursday, Auzust 3, at the residence of the bridels motuer, by Rev. D. V. St John. son, D. t., rector of St. Mary's, Witttam H, Rongets, ot New York, to Kave Je, edest’ daughter of Mary J: nd the tate Join Brown, of Brooklyn, No cards, WASsWicRS—Mappox.—On Wednesday, Augnst 2, at the residence of the bride's uncle, 44 Kast 129:b wt, by the Rev. D, Brainerd Ray, Epwin D. Wastmery, of Vergennes, Vi, to Exiny V. MAvvox, of Harlem, N. ¥, No cards. ; DieED. Baysisrer.—In Brooklyn, August 2, Jossrm Bax. MAT&R, in the Oth year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residenco, 416 Bergen st,, this day (Friday), at tep o’clock A. M, i BLAISvALR,—Ok August 0, AXE GU, BLAISDALB, 1D er 24th year. Fune ‘es Friday, August 4, at two P. M., from No, 190 West loch st Brrpex.—On Wednesday, August 2, Joux Brypes, © 70th year of his age. Funeral services 1p tho New York Presbyterian church, West Lith st, between 6th and 7th ay., this afternoon ut two o'clock. New YOuK CaLevoMan Chen—Members aro notified to uttend the tuneral of Joha Bryden, trom the New York Presbyterian church, West 11th st, between 6th and 7th avs, this afternoon, at two o’¢lock. ROBERT HAMILTON, 8r., Chief, L. D. Ronexrsox, Corresponding Secretary. Brapeurs.—On August 1, Katia A, BRaveury, Cle dest daughter of Thomas and Bridget Bradburo, ‘The iriends of the damily are respecitally mvited to attend the fuveral, from the residence of her parents, 14 Kast 62d st., on Friday morning, Whe 4th inst, at ten o'clock, thence to St Vincent Ferro’s church, 65th st, and Lexington av., where a solemn requiem mass will be ollered for tho repose of her soul; thence to Caivary Cemetery. CamPakiL.—Ou Wednesday, August 2, aftgr a linger: ing illness, Joux Camrneni, ip the 45th year of bis age. Funeral from his late restdence, No. 100 South El- liott place, Brookiyn, on Frday, 4th inst, at hatfpast two o'clock . M. Relatives and iriends ‘are respect tuily invited, ‘Interment in Greenwood, Coaxey.—At Bayonne, N. J, August 3, CLarexcu Buirtix, son of George D. and Kate Coaney, in kis 61h year. i J Funoral services at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. D, Davis, No. 172 Varick st, between Mercer up Montgomery, Jersey City, on Saturday, Sth inst, at one o'clock, Inver! ent at Greonwood at convenicuce of the family. DaLrox,—At Borgen Point, on Wednesday evening, August 2, Rev. James F, Darron. Funeral will take place from St. Joseph’s church, Newark, at nine o'clock Saturday morning, Augast 0, when a soleinn high mass of roquiem will be colobrate for the repose of lis soul. Luterment in Cemetery of Holy Sepulchre. Keverend clergy and friends are re- fully invited to attend, uiort.--On Thursday, August 3, Captain Samcrs yrr, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services from residence of Reva. J. Jones, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Island, on Saturday noon. North Shore ferryboat teaves foot Whitehall st at 1:15. Firzaeraup.—On Wednesday, August 2, of a lingers ing illness, THOMAS, the beloved son of John and the Jave Catherine Fitzgerald, in the 2th year ot his age, Relatives and friends of the family and those ot big brother-in-law, Andrew Sheehan, ure respectfully ine yited to atiend (he funeral, without further notice, on this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from the residenco ef his tather, 300 Henry st. Gimsox —In Brooklyn, on Weduesday, August 2, Jauns Ginsox, in the 74th year of his agi The relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 194 Wil- loughby av., on Saturday, August 5, at three o'clock PM, Hacan.—At Eckley, Pa., Witt Bistop Hacar, ‘a the Zist year of his age, son of William Hagar, of Brooklyn. Notice of {nneral hereafter. in August 2, 1876, Rosana afe of Joseph Hanley aud daughter of Phibp and 1 Lee, aged 21, ‘he relatives and friends ure respect{alty Invited ta attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 147 Franklin st., on Friday, at two P, M, TIALUNAN,—Of consumption, on Tuosday, August 1, Many Onive, beloved wife of Dennis Hallinan, The funeral with take place this (Friday), at twa P, M., from ber late residence, 61 Mott st., New York. Tha vanaiwen.—Angust 2, in'the 74th year of her age, Sovnia Heixsy ex, Wile of Meyer Heivsheimer, Relatives 1 iriends, the society Josephs Brueder, Chevra Ahavas Achim and atount Nebo Lodge, No. 257, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 61 av. D, on Friday, tha Bth inst, at nine A, BM. Hvenrs.—Cn Thureday, August 3, MArGarr { Hvcuxs, native of county Monahan, Ireland, aged 45 years, Funeral to-day at balf-past nine o’slock A. M.,from Church of the Epiphany. Hvremnsox, —Entered into rest, ou Thursday, August 3, Caxnie, only daughter of Caroline and of the late Sergeant Henry Hutehinson, aged 21 years and 2 months. . Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to at- tend the funeral services, to be heid at her fate rosi- dence, 627 Hudson st., on Friday evening, August 4, at eight o'clock. Lama.—On Wednesday, August 2, Lucy A., tho be- loved wite of Dantel Lamb, in the 5ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 105 Mitton st., Greenpoint, on Syturday, ab haif-past two o’clock P.M, Leoxarp,—At Harlem, on Wednesday, August 2, 1876, Ruwwaer, wife of Francis Leonard, ‘in the 25 year of her age. Relatiy and friends of the family, also of bi brother, P. A. Ginnelly, are respectiully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, 126th st, be- tween 5th and 6th avs, on Friday, the 4th inst, at two o’clo.k. Interment in Westehester Cemetery, Lituaver.—Oa Wednesday, August 2, ALExANpER, ' youngest son of Leopold and Sophia Lithager, aged 10 years, 6 months and 10 days ; Funeral from residence, 439 West 23d st., this day (Friday), the 4th, at 11 o’clock, Relatives and trends are respectiuily invited to attend, Macnoxover.—aAt Innwood, on Hudson, on Wednes- day, August 2 of apoplexy, Exiza Macvoxovan, widow of Peter Macdonough, in the 67th year of her age. ~ Relatives and friends of the family are mvited to at- tend the tuneral ou Saturday, morning, August 4, from the residence of her son-in-law, Frank G. Green, at Innwood, Carriages will be in'waiting at depot on arrival of train leaving 30th st. at balt-past ten A. M. Mxacuen.—On Wednesday, Augpst 2, Micnary Mracuer, in the 42d year of his age. Ikelatives and friends of the iamily are requested to attend the funeral, from bts iate residence, No. 24 James street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MiteneL..—At his residence, in Brook'yn, on Thurs. day, Angust 3, Bowarp Mircugst, in the 77th year of his age. Notice of tuneral services in papers to-morrow, Mitcren.t.—On Thursday,, August 3, of pneumon ArcHivaLD CaMPaEtt Mitcwet1, in the 30tn year hs age. Notice of the funeral to-morrow. MoxeuL.—At Narragansett Pier, R. 1, Angust 1, 1876, Hon. Cracpivs L. Monxut, Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the city of New York. Funeral services will be held at the West Presby- terian church, 42d st, between Sth and 6th avs, on Friday, the 4th imst., at 10 o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends 01 the jamily aro invited to attend without further invitation, Thg remains will be taken to Hud- son, N. Y., fo teranent. McDxksurt.—Sudcenly, on Wednesday, Avgust 2, Joux Hexwy, the beloved son of Patrick and Mary Ann MePermott, aged 17 years, 1 month and 27 days, Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to at tend the tuneral, irom the residence of his parents, 112 Barrow st.. his day (Friday), 40h inst, at two P.M. Qcintas,—Oa Wednesday, August 3, at Ebzabeth. port, N. J., —— Quinuay, in the 7h year of his age, a najive of Kilrush, county Clore, Ireland. Funerel on Friday, 4th inst., from Jersey City, on (he arrival of the two o’elock train irom Ehaabeth, Ou Wednesday, August 2, CaTHAitns SauER, ed wile of Jon Sauer, Faueral (his (Friday), at halt-past twelve, from hee iato residence, io ue v. a vomy.—At Mott Haven, on Wednesday, Au, Michaxt Toome 1m the T4h sear of his age? eee The funeral will love bik lato residence on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, and proceed to St Jerome's » Where a solemn mass of ree after whieh the remains will be conveyed to Westehes. ter at bali-past one o'clock, Reintives aud. friends of tue log are respectiuily invited, Vax Boskenok.—At Orange, N. J, on Maria Vay Bosksrex, in the 88ih yonr atone Funeral at the residence of G. Washington Smitl Berkeley av., Orange Vakey, on Saturday, oth tnst.. ri eleven o'clock A.M. ‘irains by Morris and Essox Railroad leave Barclay street ferry at 9:50 A. M. Warr, —At Tarryiowa, N. ¥., on August 1, Invixa Scort Watts, iniaut son of irving 8, and Louise W, Waite. 2d inst, Pura. Westeeveut, On Wednesday, the bErH, Wile of Jacob Westervelt, im the $24 year of her age. Rejatives and friends of the tamily are j attend the faneral, from her late Teatdenca, We oap Pacitie Lae Grooklya, ow Friday, the 4th inst, at balm wo Suddenly, on Wednesday, Angus! aged 5% years, deeamed hs s4 Funeral ou Friday, August 4, at two o'clock P.M, from the uudertaker's, & H. Ben Carming Ee 5, &. H. Benedict, No, 40