The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1876, Page 3

RACING AT SARATOGA, First Day of the Second Regular Meeting of the Saratoga Association. A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE. Charming Weather, a Fast Track and Excellent Sport. FOUR EXCITING RACES. Freebooter, Susquehanna, Vigil and Osage the Winners., Saratoga, August 8, 1876, ‘The weather was warm to-day in town, but on the §rand stand in the shade a grateful breeze from the uorthwest tempered the heat to an enjoyable degree, the race track being the coolest place at all times in Saratoga. Many of tha sojourners at the hotels, who ‘wore awaro of this fact, gave the ‘tip’? to strangers, and the result was a crowded stand of e gantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, Tho other stand, which is exclusively occupled by the masculine gender, was also filled, while the lawns in front of the stands presented a gay and animated appearance. The first day of the second moeting was a decided success pecuniarily to the asso- ciation, while the racing gave general satisfaction to the large assemblage of lookers on, Four races were om the card, tho first a dash of three-quarters of a mile; the second, a mile dash; the third, a mile and three-quarters, and the fourth a cross country affair over the fletds, the hedges, stone walls, ponds and otber impediments, and which was a most exciting affair, as the best steeplechase horses in the country ‘were engagod in the race. THE FIRST RACE was fora purse of $400, for all ages, the distance three-quarters of a mile. For this evont there were nine starters, comprising D. McDaniel’s chestnut mare Madge, by Australian, dam Alabama, 6 years old, car- rying 117 Ibs; D. McCarthy’s chostnut colt Glasgow, by War Dance, dam Ida Wells, 3 years old, 108 Ibs. ; A. Smith’s brown mare Inspiration, by Warminster, dam Sophia, 5 years old, 117 Ibs. ; P. Lorillard’s black filly Faithless, by Leamingtoh, dam Felicity, 3 years old, 103 Ibs; J. 7. Blanchard’s bay gelding Bambino, by, Baywood, dam Goneril, 8 years old, 105 Iba; G. LL. Lorillard’e day filly Idalta, by Glenelg, dam Item, 2 years old, 80 lbs; George Longstaf’s brown colt Freebooter, by Ken_ tucky, dam Felucca, 3 years old, 108 Iba; Charies Reed’s gray filly Gray Nun, by Aster, dam Fairy, 4 yoars old, 113 lbs.; T. B. & W. R. Davis’ chestnut colt Romney, by Curios, dam Poll, 3 years old, 108 Ibs, All the above named horses have been running this spring and summer at the various race meetings, with the exception of Bambino, who run last year in a two- year-old stake at this place. He was not considered of mach account in the pools, however, as in some of them he sold with over sixty to one against him. Faithless was first favorite in a few of the pools last sold previous to the race. Freebooter won a tapital race, Madge being second, Romney third. The backers of Faithless made another great mistake in her running qualities, or they would not have plunged on her as they did at the last moment. The despised Bambino, who sold least of aliin the pools, beat her home. It was acapital face, and the backers of the good son of Kentucky had cause for rejoicing, THE BETTING. Freebooter, “$110 150-210 B10. - 100 150 250 secesees 65 150 200 600 en 65 chy 85 225 - 40 50 140 160 + 35 40 40 100 oo 90 + 30 35 45 188 = = — 190 ee THE RACK After a few ineflectual attempts on the part of Cap- tain Connor to get the borses abreast at the string, he at length accomplished his object, and the flag dropped to a capital start, Madge with a trifle the best of it, Romney second, Freebooter third, the others bunched as close together as could be. When they reached the furlong pole in tho shute Madge was showing the way, Romney second, Freeb:oter Shird, Faithless fourth, Idalia fifth, Bambino sixth, Iu- spiration seventh, Glasgow eighth and Gray Nun ninth, sho having made a few buck jumps at the start, When the horses passed out of the shute, Freebooter having crossed the track behind Madge, went to the front with rush and led on to the regular track three lengths ahead of Idalia, who was second, Madge third, Romuey fourth, Inspiration fifth, Faithless sixth, ‘Bambino seventh, Giasgow eighth, Gray Nun ninth, Freebooter showed the way around the lower turn, and he came fnio che homestretch with a commanding lead, Madge second, Idatia third, Inspiration fourth, Romney fifth, the otters close together. A merry run up the home- stretch brought Freebooter a winner to-the goal by three lengths, Madge second, two lengths ahead of Romney, Inspiration fourth, ’Gray Nun fifth, Idalia sixth, Bambino seventh, Faithless eighth, Glasgow ninth. Time, 1:16. THE SECOND RACE ‘was the Kentucky Stakes, for two-year-olds; $100 en- tranee, hall torteit, with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stak the distance one wile, This stake closed with forty-eight nomina- s, of which tbe following came to the post:— as Puryear & Co.’s chestnut colt Kingsiand, Narragansett, dam Maidstone, and the same gen- = bay colt’ Narragansett, dam Chignon; A. ont’s chestout filly Susquehanna, by Leaming- am Susun Bean; H. P. McGrath’s brown colt ard, by Lougtellow, dam Colleen Bawn; P. Loril- gelding Bombast, by Bonnie Scotland, dum Louis A. Ehier’s bay colt Frederick the . by Lexington, dam Mildred; E. A. Clabaugh’s jestnut colt Cloverbrook, by Vauxhall, dam Man- Gina, and Oden Bowie's’ cuiestnut filly Kingfisher, dam’ My Maryland. A better fleld of two-year-olds never faced a starter in this country, or on which were greater expectations enlisted. McGrath’s big colt Leon- ard bad the éali in the betting, P. Lorillard’s Bombast being second choice, Mr. Belmont’s Susquebanoa the third in favor, while Mr. Clabaugh’s Cloverbrook toward the end of the selling came up well, the Marylanders backing him up gamely. Susquehanna wot ital Face very easily, Bombast second, Cloverbrook third. Mr. Belmonv’s filly Susquehanna white stripe down her face and goronet of left mind foot; bi air about her flank and at root of the tail; st ands, was bred by Mr. A. Welch, Chesnut Hill stud, munsylvania, of whom she was purchased by Mr, Bel- mont when one year old for $1,000. She isa very hand- some, well shaped filly, with beautiful heaa and neck ‘most excollent shoulders and good middle piece, an strong bip quarters and stifle Sbeis by Leamington, dam Susan Bean, own sister to Acrobat, by Lexington; gecond dam Saily Lewis, by imp. Glencoe, dam of John Morgan, gra: third dam Mott, by imp. Barefoot; fourth dam Lady Thompkins, by American Eclipse out of Katie Ann by Ogie’s r, gray colt. bi ree $325 600 400 510 355 485 220 loverbrook. 130 335 155 eld 216 slo 200 THE RACE. Frederick the Great was first away, Bombast second, Leonard third, Bowie’s filly fourth, Kingsland fifth, Cloverbrook sixth, the Chigndn colt seventh, Susque- anva eiguth. Hombast soon dashed to the frout and ali a length in front of Kingsland, Bowie's ily nard fourth, Frederick ind, he Great fitth, Susque- enth, the Chignon colt th. Going down the backsiretch Bombast showed ihe way by a length, Bowie's filly second, Leonard third, Frederick the Great fourth, Susquehanna fifto, Fiseslene sixtn, Cloverbrook seventh, the Chignon inging up the rear. Bombast kept the lead Bround §tbhe lower turn and opened a length pi daylight to the quarter pole, passing that int With a clear advantage of two lengths, Susque- na she having pussed Bowie's tilly, Leonard, Frederick and Kingsland on the turn. The race, as the youngsters came into the homestretch, palpabiy lay between Bombast and Susquehanna, bus in a mo- ment or two afterward the race was beyond a pe venture, for the fine raking flily of Mr, Beimon' ent to the iront, and, coming away, won a capital race by three lengths, Bombast five longths in front of Clover- brook, who had run through several on the homo- atretch, beating Leonard bya neck, Frederick the Great was titth, Kingsland sixtif, Bowie's filly seventh, the Chignon colt eighth. Time, '1:45, H 5 WINNERS OF THR KENTUCKY STAKES. Year, Winner. Subs. Slarters. 1870—Harry Bassett, (4 9 6 8 10 7 8 THE THIRD RACK was the Summer Handicap, for ald ages; $50 each, or $20 if declared out, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of (he stakes; the distance one milo and three-quarters. This event closed with twenty nominations, of which number five came to the post. These were G. L. Loriilard’s chestnut éolt War ’ ‘WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Tos ; R. B, Chew's chestnut colt Odd Socks, by King Lear, dam Solitaire, 3 yeara old, carrying 90 ibs. ; D. McDaniel’s bay colt Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, 3 years old, carrying 91 Ibs., and the same gentleman’s chestnut filly Matue A, by Australian, dam Minnio Macsteld, 4 years old, carrying 107 Ibs., and Thomas Doswell’s bay filly Invoice, by Lexington, dam Volga, 104 lba The latter was a great favorite, m being second choice. They came in first and second, beating the favorite quite easily. THR BETTING, Invoice.. s+. $700 1,000 700 700 MeDuniel. 500 400 Warlock. 305 205 200 TRE RACE. Invoice had a slight advantage at the start, Mattie A. second, Warlock third, Vigil fourth, but all well up. Before the horses had reached the furlong pole in the shute Vigil had gone to the front, followed by Warlock, and th two ran out of the shute at the half-milo pole bead and head, six lengths {n front of Invoice, ‘who was two lengths abead of Mattie A. At the three- quarter pole Vigil Jed half a length, Wariock second, five lengths in front of Invoice, the latter two lengths abead of Mattic A.. whe was baving her head pulled to her breast by her jockey. When the horses passed the stand Vigil was showing the way by a length, Warlock second, five lengths ahead of Invoice, who was three lengths abead of Mattie A. Going around the upper turn Bob Swim, on Invoice, began to urge the filly and passed Warlock, but Vigil continued in a regu! stride, and & mare shut up very little daylight between him and herself. Vigil was two jengths in front at the quarter pole and running easily, Invoice second, one length in advance of Mattie A., who was a neck ahead of Warlock, On the backstretch Invoice was urged to her best pace, bus still Vigil was a length and a half abead of ber at the half mile, with Mattie A. at Invoico’s saddlo skirts, three lengths abead of Warlock, who bad thrown up the sponge. Vigil had Invoice ‘irredeemably beaten on the lower turn, and all be had to do was to gallop home @ winn This be did comiortably by five iengths, Mattie A, second, three lengths abead of Invoice, who was four lengths in advance of Warlock, Time of tho mile and three quarters $:07',, which is very good and compares favorably with any previously made by a yl Starters, Time. 3 4:28 65 01 1872—Delender (5) 3 24g 1873—Strachino (3). 4 0% 1874—Lizzie Lucas (4) 6 304 1875—Grinstead (4), 3 373g 1876—Vigil (3).... 6 07M *Reduced to two miles; was two miles and # quarter in previous years, tAgain reduced—this time to a mile ard three-quarters. THE FOURTH RACK was a free handicap steeplechase, for all ages; $600 to the winner and $150 to the second horse; the distance about two miles and three-quarters by measurement Five horses started for this ‘cross-country’ event, comprising Charles Reed’s chestnut gelding Trouble, by Ulverston, dam Kate McDonald, 6 years old, carry- ing 160 Ibs.; A. D. Brown’s bay horse parnen by Jonesboro, dam Garland, 6 years eld, hey | 160 Ibs. ; M. Donahue’s bay horse Stanford, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, 6 years old, carrying 145 ibs. ; J. G. K. Lawrence’s chestnut horse Resolute, by Revolver, dam Mattie U., 6 y old, carrying 140 Ibs., and George Longstaff’s bay mare O: . by Pat Malloy, dam Kate Leonard, 5 years old, carrying 134 Iba, Trouble was the favorite, Coronet’ second choice. The race was very spirited, bit an accident occurred to the rider ot Coronet six furlongs from hom: his horse over- by jumping himself and falling as he Jomped the hurdle w on the lower turn, Osage wom the race, Trouble second. ‘ THE BRITIIG. $800 500 900 900 425 725 660 350 410 314 ‘1B RACK The horses had a good start, Coronet leading, Trouble second, Stantord third, Resolute fourth, Osago tfth. The first jump was a wall eighty yards irom the start, and over this Coronet, Trouble and Stanford jumped head and head, Resolute fourth, Osage filth. The next jump was over a brush fence, Stanford leading, Coronet second, Trouble third, a length apart, Resolute fourth, Osage iifth, This running was up by the left side of the shute fence. The horres then ran at a wall beyond the half-mile pole, and as they passed over this Stan- tord was leading three lengths, Coronet second, two rf ahead of Trouble, who was two lengths ahead of Osage. The horses then jumped a hurdie at the lower turn, then a stone wall, next a brush fence in the middle of the field, th brush fence at the big tree, and next the north section of the wator jump in front of the stand. As the horses passed over this Rekolute had two lengths the best of it, Stantord second, two lengths ahead of Corouet, the latter two lengths in advance of Trouble, Osage bringing up the rear. The horses then passed over the two fences of the fractional track into the west field, jumping stone wall in the middle of the field, and then on over the fences of the regular track at the upper turn, down the hill in front of Pierre Lorillard’s stables, thon away to tho leit over a wall and tence in front of Messrs, Belmont and stables, and again cross- ing the track into the west field, and tnen across the shute into the east field. There had been no change in the positions of the horses dur- ing all this time, Resolute leading, Stanlord second, Coronet third, Trouble fourth, Osage fifth; but then the latter moved up to the third place, which left the favor. ites running fourth and fifth. The pext jumps in the east field were two fences in the centre of the |, then a stone wall and afterward the south section of the water jump, There was no change yet in the positions of the Tunners, and they again crossed the fractional track and then jumped a stune wall and a fence, and, wheel- ing to the right, came down to the stone wall near the three-quarter starting place on the fractional tran The wail was jumped by Stanford, Osagi at the same instant, the other two together, betind. The horses were now doing their they ran across tho track toward the half-mile pole Stanford showed the way over a wall and two fences into the regular track. Trouble ana Coronet were then side by side, and half a length be. hind Stanford, Osage fourth, Resolote fifth. Gettu on the regular track the horses ran very fast around the lower turn to a hurdle stationed there, and when they reached it they all seemed to be parallel. As Cor- onet passed over he stumbied and fellas soon as he landed, and throwing Hyiand, his rider, heavily, ine jured him badly, as he bad to be carried away on a lit- ter after the race was over. From there into the home- hurdle was stationed at the furlong stretch, where pole, the race was sharp, but Usage came to the front, to the surprise of every one, and won the race easily by 8ix lengths, Trouble second, two lengths in advance of Resolute, Stanford fourth. Time of the race, 6:03. ‘The following are the summaries :— THR FINST RACE. Punsx $400, for alluges. Three-quarters of a mile, Starter: a George Lonastafi’s br. c. Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Felucea, 3 yeurs old, 108 Ibs..........(Swim) 1 D. McDaniel’.' cl. m. Madge, by Australian, dam ‘Alabama, 6 years old, 117 Ibs. 2 T. B. & W. R. Davis? ch. c, Ro Poll, 8 years old, 108 Ibs... 3 A. Sinish’s br. m, Inspiration, by Warminster, dam ‘Sophia, 5 years old, 117 Ibs..............(Barbee) 4 Charies Ree g. £ Gray Nun, by Aster, dam Fairy, 4 old, 113 Ibs. + ..(Hughes) 6 G. L. Loriilard’s b, f Idalia, by Glenelg, dain Lien, 3 years old, 80 Ibs........... .(Barrett) 6 J. T Bianchard’s bg Bambino, by Baywood, dam Goneril, 3 years old, 105 loa...........-..(Collins) 7 P. Lorillard’s blk. m. Faithless, by Leamington, dam Feli¢ity, 3 years old, 103 Ibs... ..(Sparling) 8 D. McCarty’s ch.c Glasgow, by War Dance, dan ‘Ida Wells, 3 years old, 108 (Walker) 9 Time, 1:16. THM SECOND RACH, ‘Tre KENTUCKY Stakks, for two-year-olds; $100 en- trance, half forfeit, with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakem, Ove mile. Closed with forty-eight nominations, Starters. ‘A. Belmont’s ch. £ Susquehanna, by Leamington, around the upper turn, passing the quarter polo | dam Susan Bean..........seeeeseeeeeeee(Brown) 1 P. Loriliard’s b. g Bombast, by ‘Bonnie Scotland, damm Bealein, o--v os ccoeeeceeescwees<o(SpariiOg) 2 FE. A. Clabaugh’s ch. «, Cloverbrook, by Vauxhall, (Holloway} 3 4 ington, dam Mildred........ (Sayres) 6 Thomas Puryear & Co.'s cb. c. Kingsland, by Nar- ragansett, dam Maidston “iLakela ) 6 -Oden Bowie's ch. f., by Kingfisher, dam My Mary- land... + (Conner) 7 Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. c, by Narragansett, dam Chignoa........ Bains) 8 . Time, 1:45, THR THIRD RACE, Tus Summer Hanpicar, ior all ages; $50 each, or $20 it declared out, with $800 added; the second horse to receive $200 out oi the stakean’ One mile and three | quarters, Closed with twenty nominations, D. MeDaniel’s b, Vigil, by ¥ I, Re . McDaniel’s b, @ Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, 3 ‘years old, 91 ibs.. tie (Spit in) 1 D. MeDamei’s ch. f. Mattie A.. by Australian, dam Minnie Mansfeld, 4 years old, 107 Iba.....(Clark) 2 Thomas Doswell’s b. | Invoice, by Lexington, dam Volga, 4 years old, 104 iba. +..(Swim) 3 G. L. Lorillard’s ch. ©, Warlock, by War Dance, dam Undine, 3 years old, 94 tbs (Smith) 4 ime, Me THE FOURTH RACK. Faxes Haspvicar Staeriecnase, tor all ages, $60010 the winner and $150 to the second horse, About two miles and three-quarters (measured), ters. George Longatatt’s b. m. Osage, by Pat Malloy, dam Kate Leonard, 5 years old, 134 ibs.. (Foster) Charles Reed’s ¢. g. Trouble, by Ulverston, dam Kate Leonard, 6 years old, 160 Ibs.......,.(Littie) J. G. K, Lawrence's ch. b. Resolute, by Revolv dum Mattie C., 6 years old, 104 lbs. .(Nolan) on ewe 03, THE PARIS MUTURIS, The Paris Mutuels paid the foli owing amounts on the several races:— First race. $21 00 Second race 20 60 Third race. + 12 60 Fourth race. ++ 127 20 THE ACCIDENT TO CORONET'S JocKEY. Sawatoca, August 8, 1 Hyland, Coronet’s Jockey, who was injured in the steeplechase this alternoon, after laying for some timo insensible, is reported to be recovering rapidiy. ROCHESTER DRIVING PARK RACES. Rocuastar, N. ¥., August 8, 1876, ‘This was tho first day of the Rochester Driving Park tacos. The weather was fine, the track in. exceliont Kk by War Dance dam Undine. 3 years old. carrying 04 | condition and the attendance good, there being about 5,000 people present, The following are the summa- 2 The 2:36 ctaeee-gaste $2,500 Bik. s, Governor Spragu Ss G, m. Mambrino Kate. -8 22 B, m. Hattie R, 433 B. m, Rose 3 duis BUFFALO DRIVING PARK ASSOCIA- TION. BUFFALO, August 8, 1876. ‘The directors of the Buffalo Driving Park Association have expelled Dan Mace, driver of mare Frank, and E. EB, Rood, driver of horse Allen, for jockeying and unfair driving in the race of Thursday last, 2:32 class, which was won by Thorn- dale; also Frank Vaoness, driver ani reputed part owner of horse Albemarie, for av attempt to per- trate fraud by holding Albemarle so as to prevent is winning a race, and have also ruled horse Albemarle from the track. This action has met with decided eres by the sporting men and gentlemen of this city. YACHTING. THE MATCH RACK BETWEEN THE YACHTS WILLIAM R. BROWN AND SUSIE 8. NOT DECIDED. Nawaura, N. Y., August 8, 1876. The match race betwoon the Newburg yacht William R. Brown and the Brooklyn yacht Susie S. was not de- cided to-day, owing toa lack of wind. The boats were started shortly after twelve o'clock, with a light breeze from the northward, but after beating two anda half miles to windward it fell almost to a calm and continued 80, taking the contestants over four aud a half hours to go ton miles, once around the course, The conditions of the ovent were $500 a side, five miles to windward and return, and repeating the ran, making the rico twenty mives, and to be made in six hours. When the homestake was reached the first time the Susie S. was over two minutes ahead. The race will again be called this morning. Commodore Frank Bates, of the Long Island Yacht Club, 1s the referee, YACHTING NOTES, The steam yacht Ibis, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. John A. Brown, from New York, and schooner Triton, AY.C., Mr. Thayer, from Newport, are at anchor off HeRatp tele- graph station, BASE BALL NOTES. The Chicagos gained an easy victory over the Cin- cinnatis yesterday at Cincinnati, The following is the acore: Chieago Cincinnatl ..... 0 Umpire—Mr. Walker. The St Louis tenm defeated the Loulsvilles for the fifth time this season yesterday, at Louisville, The following is the svore:— INXINGS, Ist, 2d. Bd, 4th, th, Oth, Tth. 8th. Oth, 0 100 0 0 0 m3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO lartford yestorday between the Hart- thletics was highly interesting throughout, bs ie Hartiords cs scored one, which tied the game. e scored untilthe ninth inning, when the Hartfords made two, winning the game by the following score:— IXNINGS. Bd, 4th, Gh, 6th, Tth, 8th. Oth. 1 0 0 oO 0 0 2-8 Athletic. In a game at Poughkeepsie the Volunteers of that elity defeated the New York Athletics. Score, 14 to 7. At Orange, N. J., the Resolutes won a game fromthe Orange club, Score, 6 to 5. At Providence the Rhode Islands defeated the New Havens Score, 7 to 6. The Red Stockings defeated the Vur Boys yestorday, at Capitoline upper ground, by the score of 7 to 6, and the Alphas, of Staten Island, defeated the Witokas on the lower ground by the score of 10 to 6. ‘To-day the Hartiords and Athlotics play at Hartford, Opera and Putnams at the Capitoline Grounds, Witoka and Contest at Prospect Park and Nassau and Alaska at the Centennial Grounds, Jersey City. CRICKET NOTES. & match will be played on the grounds foot of Ninth street, Hoboken, to-day, commencing at ten o'clock, Detween the first eleven of the St George’s and the first eleven of the Manhattan Club, of this city, Tho St. George’s eleven will consist of Messrs, B. Mostyn, ‘A. Gracie, J. Boddam Whitham, EF. H. Mocran, J. B. Cashman, B. Jones, J. B. Sleigh, M. C. Eyre, ©. W. Bruce, J. T. Souther and G, Giles (professional) Tho Manhattan team will be selected from the following :— Messrs. D. McDougall, S. H. Makin, R, Grefg, SE. Hosford, R. Hooper, J. ith (captain), F. Jenkins, P. Ronaldson, I.. Cammoll, G. Hayward, Y. Kersley, W. ‘©. Jackson and L. Love. The Manhattans y & professional. On the return of the Canadian team to this city thoy will again compete with the St. George’s Club, The first eleven of the Manhattan Club will play ainst the first eleven of the Albion Club, of Paterson, N. J., on the 6th inst O'LEARY’S WALK. At twenty-one minutes and forty-two seconds past ten o'clock last night O’Leary had completed his 168th mile, having been walking up to that time forty-six hours and twenty minutes, not including stops. Eight laps make a mile, and, owing to the coolness of the night, O'Leary spurted a number of times and, was, at the 168th mile, fourteen miles ahead of his schedule and in magnificent condition. O'Leary started yoster- day morning at six minutes past one o'clock to walk and during the time which elapsed up to the 168th mile had made only six stops, of six minutes, nineteea | minutes, thirty-six minutes aud forty-two secouds, twenty-one minutes and fifty-six minutes and fifteen seconds, He bad completed bis ninetieth mitie yester- day morning at two minutes and eight seconds past two o’clock. For breaktast he had ik warm gruel and champagne, and boiled potatoes and fried chicken for his supper.’ During the day and night bow!s of iced beet tea, of a weak condition, were given to him when he noeded, and to day he will be given sberry and ege, instead of beef tea, as was at iirst intended by his backer, Mr. Jobn L. Tansey. It is believed that he will do the 500 miles in six days. It was understood last evening that he would continue waiking until one o’clock this morning without any stoppages. The quickest time made by O'Leary was on the 157th mile, which was done by him ir 9 minutes and 55 seconds; O'Leary commenced his eighty- seventh mile yesterday morning, and his time on every Pi mile was as follows up to the time of bis 168th mile:— . 12 handied by those in charge of him, and he betrays a quiet confidence that is cheering to those who have made wa gors on him. THAT CHESS CHALLENGE. To tne Epitor or THx Herarp:— My disappointment at Mr. MacKenzie’s rejection of my chalienge is only equalled by my regret at the disingenuous reasons which he gives for not accepting it, Mr. MacKenzie would make it appear that [ am not worthy of bis consideration as a chess opponent, and he alludes to my having been defeated in a match by Mr, Mason, of this city, but ho supprosses the fact recently gained many decisive victories from Mr. Mason, and that I have won the Jarge major- ity of cighteen games from him since my arrival in this country. Mr. MacKenzie would have acted wisely in not refer- ring to the Laitgns recently held here, I should be glad to know whether he is prepared to defend the nature of the combination made against me therein. Mr. MacKenzie declined Mr. Mason’s challenge on some paltry dispute as to conditions. This he could not do im ty case, ag 1 loft the terms to be fixed by himself. Anxious to evade a match now, as be has been to avoid encounters with me ail through my stay here, Mr. MacKenzie now resorts to the unworthy ex- pedient of attacking my reputation as a chess player. This submit is scarcely a proper or chivalrous and certainly not a usual way of meeting « challenge, couched in courteous terms, and not worthy ot tho champion of America, I am, sit, yours, obediently, HE, BARD. “NEGRO SHOT. New Onteays, Auguat 8, 1876. E. A. Carbon, a colored was shot dead to-day in the Civil Court building, by James P. Guinault, during adifficulty in regard toa law suit, The murderer has been imprisoned, THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA, Second Day's Racing of the Amateurs on Saratoga Lake. THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE Union Springs Wins—The Fastest Two- Mile Amateur Time. Sanatoaa, August 8, 1876. The double scull race whieh was postponed from yesterday afternoon was rowed between five and six o'clock this evening, and proved the hardest strugglo for victory ever rowed among amatours on American waters. At a quarter after five o'clock the first gun was fired, and at half-past five the refereo’s boat was on the line, Wwalting for the contestants, The Neptunes were the first to show out on the water, Riley and Keator looking in magnificent condition and evidently eager to meet their rivals. A little later the Union Springs crew, Yates and Courtney, put in their appearance, Yates looking well, and Courtney in good condition, being some fifteen or eighteen pounds beyond his rowing weight. The plucky little Wolvenhooks, Craigs and Miles, boys of eighteen and ‘nineteen years, were next in order to draw into posi- tion, not at all frightened at the formidable opponents they expected to meet; and last, but not least, the Ata- Janta’s double, Ackerman and Rodgers, rowed out trom their boathouse and drew into line. The water was as smooth a8 glass, scarcely a ripple disturbing its sur- face when the signal to start was given. DocnLM 1, AraLantas.—P. GC. weight 135 lbs, beight 5.11; H. 27, weight 178, height 6.004 2 Usion Srrixos.—P. E 140 Ibs. height 6.7%; G weight 16 eight 5.11%. 3. NortHwxstERN —' 4 Nerruxxs.—Thomas R, Keator, bow; ago 25, weight 155 Ibs., height 5.1014; James Riley, stroke; age 24, weignt 150 hoight 6.1043. 5, Wouvexnoox.—C. C, Craig, bow; ago 19, woight 115 Ibs., height 5.734; James J. Miles, stroke; age 18, weight 123 Ibs, height 5.64. THR Race A little after the hour appointed and the boats being straightencd out, the word “Go !’? was given and boats were off, The Atllantas had the best ofthe start, Neptunos next, the Union Springs crew being slow to get their boat moving through tho water. Keator and Riley were the first to show to the front and gota slight lead of a half boat’s length in the first few hundred yards, fol- lowed by the Union Springs and Atalantas on a line, and the Wolvenhooks ‘dropping behind a couple of Doats’ lengths. The Neptune men were rowing about 38 strokes to the minute and were puiling their biades clear through the water with desperate energy. The pace was terribly hot, but still they kept it up and were increasing the lead, At the halt-mile they were two boats’ lengths ahead of the Union Springs men, who were doing 34 good honest strokes, with the Atalantas dangerously n them and rowing so well as to excite general attention. The Wolvenbooks had now cropped so far behind that although they were rowing gamely a storn chaso after such competitors, it was evident to all that (he: were out of the race, so jar as winning Was concernes Hefore the turning stakes were reached the Union Springs men had crept up on the Neptunes and were making a fierce struggle to get to the stake first Riley not for once slackenod his gait, and Keator seconding hin in good form, but app tly pullin, little weak, The Neptunes went round their 0 ‘n 5m. 52a trom the 8 followed by the conds later, who were by two boats’ Jengths, The Wolvenhooks werea length bebind. The race home was terrific. The Neptuoes fought hard to keep the lead, but the terrible work Y: nd Courtney were doing was fast beginning to tell and force their boat ahead. For a time both boats were bow and bow, the men in each boat working as they nevor worked be- fore, as they afterward admitted. ‘The Atalanta men close behind were keeping tho leaders to their work, and were doing magnificent work. Within half a mile ot home the Union Springs cut loose from the Neptunes aud took the lead, keeping it to the end. The Atalantas,a short distance from the finish, put in a spurt and le gened the distance between their boat and the Nep- tune. The Union Springs. men crossed the line win- ners, making the fastest two mile amateur timo on record, closely followed by tho Neptunes, with the At- bow; 22, ) Rougers, stroKe! lantics clase on them, Time: 4 1. Union Springs, Yates and Courtney, 16 2 Neptoues, Keator and Riley...... 20 & Atlantics, Ackerman and Rodgers, 2 4. Wolvenhooks, Craig and Miles; time not PAST WINNERS*-DOUBLES, S. 1873—H. Lambe and R. Lambe. 35 1874—F. E. Yates and W. B. Cart: 1875—F. Smith and F. C, Eldred 2S . TO-DAY'S RACKS. The Atalantas aro protty sure to makea race of it to-morrow with anything on the water. While Eustias bas recently complained of being tired and not well, he looks all right again, and tbe three or four inches of’ water in his pair oar yesterday, and the high waves, combined to imake that per- formance no safe criticism at of what be and Downs can «Go; while Rodgers, to-day acquitted himself so well in the Double Scul, race, that he must be in fine ordeg As will be remem- teur club of the coun- suffered by substitat- ing Lyon for Gunster, the crew itself seems to hoid it to beagain. It should also be remembered that this three mile race is just their distance, and that they have often proved good stayers, If they get racing water on the morrow the contest promines to be excep- tionally fine and to well settle the champion amateur four, at least until the Centennial. itis unfortunate, howevel at the flags marking the College course could not have remained, and 80 each crew had its own lane, thus avoiding all danger of fouls, ‘The senior single acull race to-morrow 1s almost cer- tain to be fair, Courtney ix here, and rowed to-day the double sculls. He says he keeps 1s0—ten or twelvo pounds too much—and the gosh in his hip trom his Tecent accident js not weil healed. This gives als a better chance now than they are likely to havo at Philadelphia, and it ig improbable that Riley may beat him, Kennody, too, may be in that neighborhood, for be has now at last obtained a paper boat, which suits far better than the wooden one, and his practice time has improved; ac- cordingly he looks strong and well, says that the Yale four have not yet sat together, whieh partly accounts for their not being here, and that they will not be here nrday, the 12th inst, thus leaving them but two weeks in which to practise; that Wood will not pull but bow, Kellogg and Collin im the waist and It stroke This is it should be. Ho also, that Mr. Close, the Cambridge sculler, 1s reported to have recently rowed over the Philade!phia miie and a halt course in nine minutes and seven seconds, which ts the fastest time ever made in America, and looks as if he, too, might whip the great Courtney to-morrow. Altogether, if the water 1s smooth to-morrow, either Riley will win in the sculls, or very fast time will be made, or both; and ‘n the fours the irtends of the Argonautas, though their boat seems to be too small, are not likely to be disappointed. CORNELL AND YALE, A LETTER FROM ONE OF THE CORNELL CREW. [From tho New Haven Paliadium, Angast 7.) In answer tothe communication from tho Cornell alumni, Mr. Ostrom, the stroke of the Cornoll crew) bas written (July 31) a letter, in which he gives the {fol- lowing reasons for not entering @ four-oared crew in the international rogatta:— Firet—The men have spent all 1¢ time they afford. Ser y have incurred Third—They have no vont and there Se not time to get one made. Fourth—-Bemg accustomed to row in a six they cond not Jn so short a time learn to row in a four. Firth—The crows from abtoad xre not representative crews. Yale intends to enter the rogatta and expected and desired to meet Co 1 there, notwithstanding that Fird—The Yale men have spent as much time rowing this a1 ‘as the Corns 4 in debt and there las been no vide funds, as has been Secomd—The Yule havy % ting of the Yate al the oni 5 Third—They have no four-oared shell. They ordered one from kiliott, of Greenpoint, only on Thursday, August Ive of Me, ‘oatrom’s wetter. ‘The “fout shel in an eight, greater then are now practising in Fourth-—They have bei a the change from an eight to a four is crews from abroad are sufficiently representa- ¢ crew beating them harder work and greater ¥ winning college crew has yet receiv What i# the feal reasou that Mr. Ostrom does not to enter his crew in the regatta? SUNSTRUCK. Haverstraw, N. Y., Angust 8, 1876, A laborer famed Jobn Schubach, while working in the brick yard of Charles Krendor, at Haverstraw, was sunstragk at ten o’clock this morning, and has since died. HEBRING FISHING. > Hauirax, August 8, 1873, The catch of herring in Annapolis Basin is very largo ths season, Many have already been smo! aad shipped. " id ms THE CASTLE GARDEN PROBLEM. THE JURISDICTION WITH THE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS—FEBLING OF THE STEAM- SHIP COMPAKIES. There is a universal sentiment among the citizens of New York against for emigrants, The feeling of all the residents in the neighborhood of the Battery, except, of course (natu- rally enough), the proprietors of emigrant boarding houses, is decidedly against the restoration. The Bat- tery, in its present shape, they argue, cost the tax- payors over $5,000,000, and the taxpayers, not the emi- grants, should bave the benellt of it As it is, alter a beavy debarkation of living treight from Europe theres Uttle room for reat among the seats and benches in the park for any but emigrants. ‘The resolution offered in the meeting of the Aldermen on Wodnesday meets with popular approval. The question now is, Where should the emigrant depot be located? On Governor's, Bod- loe’s, Ward’s, or Staten Island, or at Bay Ridge, wi.ieh is the Intest mentioned place in connection with the subject The Commissioners of the Sinking Fuhd, it appears, and not the Board of Aldermen, have the right to say whether the emigrant depot shall be re- tained where itis. They leased Castle Garden years ago to the Commissioners of Kmigration, and though 1s was stipulated at the time that a rent should be paid the Sinking Fund Commissioners no money whatever ha been received on that accouut, The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, under such circumstances, can hardly eutertain any great amount ef sympathy for the Commissioners of Emigration, whoso pathetic appeal to be left where they are was put in its strongest shape before the Common Council by Commissioner Lynch This gentloman appears to think lightly of the expense the RUBTORATION OF CASTLE GARDEN would involve, The fire left nothing of the original structure but the bare old walls, with nothing standing within the great circular area but the brick abutments of the roof. A place more c pletely gutted by fro 1t would. be difficult to si wall that remains, though several fect thick at the base und built tor eternity, seems disposed to crumble into dust, To stretch a Toof over this vast nuked in- terior and fit it _up with some decent regard to the ac- commodation of emigrants would tako no less than $20,000. Ot course it 1s more convenient for the Com- missioners ot Emigration than Ward’s Island, but even the Commissioners will ndiutt that tho presence of this emigrant depot on one of the most deiightiul resorts around Manhattan Island keeps away thousands of citizens who would otherwise be glad to go there for the fresh, coolair of the harbor on the sultry summer even- ings. ‘Tho steamship companies, as the Henao reporter discovered yesterday, incline to the retention of Castle Garden for \t9 present purposes. They tear that it they had to land passengers on Ward's Island they woald be placed under the obligation to transship them afterward tothe city. It was puinted out to un official ot one ot the companies thatas Hell Gate would be soon blown up and a suilicieut depth of water secured to admit the passuge of the largest ocean going steam- era by way ol the Sound, Ward's Island would then be even more convenient than Castle Garden. Vo this was offered the reply that the steamships wou'd be un- likely to use the Sound in comivg to New York; that though it might be a shorter route, which was doubtful, there would be too much Tisk im waters that swarm night and day with so many small suiling craft, and that the neces. sity of taking down topmasts to effect a passage under the Kast River Bridge would counterbalance any ad- vantage in point of time or distance. It has been stated that the use of the Sound by ocean going steam- would save eighteen hours in the voyage io Europe, mship captains controvert this statement ani hange. Coming by way of the Sound would neces- sitate a virtual alteration of the preseut charts, us a deflection from the track now followed by steamships trom Queenstown coming iu by Sandy Hook shouid be made 400 or 600 miles irom shore. Another ovjection to using the Sound would be the confusion in the nar- row parts of the East River incident to halt a dozen large steamers leaving at about the same time ou a Saturday alternoon. On the whole the steamship companies may be put down as opposed to cousidering for the pret and jor along time to comegbe Sound as any great eonvenience to their traffic and Ward’s Island as much of an improvement on Castle Garden. Ward's Isiand, it will be remembered, ix the prop- erty, though heavily mortgaged, of the Commissioners of Emigration. Tne State could have little objection to relieve the steamship companies of the apprehen- sion thoy appear to be under in regard to being com- pelied to transship passengers from tho island to the city. A smal appropriation by the State providing for ‘a barge and tugboat would meet this dificulty, and "ONE GRKAT POINT would be secured by making tho dopot on Ward's Islaud—that the emigrants would be concentrated on one spot, and that the helpless, the sick und indigent might spare the Commissioners the expense—and it his slivers figured asa heavy item in their bills—ot seni. jog them up by conveyances from Castic Garden, Ward’s Island be not suitable, then, it is thought, ap- plication should be made to the national governinent for the western end ot Governor's Island, where Fort William stands. ———_+++___ MARRIAGES AND DEATIB, MARRIED. Burcer—Carp.—At Bowdainham, Me., on Wednos- day, July 19, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. E. G. Page, F. Purvy Beran, of New York, to Lipoiz & Caxp, of Bowdoinham, ‘Me. No cards. Scumitr—Kaix.—In San Francisco, July 31, 1876, Jossra 1, Scumit? to Appie Kalix, of Now York. DIVORCED, Prox,—In the city of New York, on the 4th day of August, 1876, by tho Hon. Theodoric R. Westbrook, Justice of the Supreme Court, Gosstx DeForest Puck, from Louis K. Pxck. Cause, adultery, Troy papers please copy. DIED. AckeRt.—At Rhinebeck, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, August 8, Nwuson Acxurr, of Yonkers, N. Y., in the bist your of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence on Woodworth av., You- kers, on Thursday, August 10, at three o'clock P. M. ‘AgustnoxG.—In Brooklyn, Monday, August 7, Miyniz E. V. Aamstrona, aged 7 years and 8 mooths. The relatives and friends o! the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 114 Bridge st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at two P.M. AcKERMAN.—On Monday, Augast 7, Mra. ANN ACKER- Man, in the 87tu year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Perry, 79 East 10th st., on Wedues- ~ afternoon, at tour o'clock. Ascom.—On Tuesday, August 8, after a short illness, Josxru Hotnroon Bascom, in the 34th year of his age, Funeral will take place at two P. M., on Wednestay, August 9, from bis residence, 361 West 34th su Kelati nd friend: respectfully invited. Bxaeuen,—On Monday, August 7, Jacos A. Beseurn, aged 51 yoars, 5 months and 11 days. Ri and friends of the fainily, and Goethe No, 193, . of O. F., aro respectiully invited to attend bis tun |, from nis late residence, 164th st, and 3d ay., to-day, at half-past one P, M. Buven.—-On the Sth inst, Harnizt Sornta Brvce, eldest daughter of Hamilton Bruce. Tho relatives and friends of the family are roquested, without further invitation, to attend the funeral, in the Church of the Ascension, corner of Sth av. and 10th st, at four o’clock on Wednesday afternoon next. Biri. —Mre Sarat Brewn, August 8, aged 70 years, Funeral services at the residence of her son, Dr. W. H. Peer, 88 Meserolo ay,, Brooklyn, KE. D., Thursday, 10th inst., at four o’clock P. M. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. CALDWELL. —On Monday, son of Jacob 8. and Mamie and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, No. 411 East 83d st, on Wednesday, t one o'c.ock. in Thursday, August 8, Carissa Cary, in the r of ber a dire funeral services, fromm his lave residence, No. 187 West 24th st,, Thursday, Angust 10, at one o'clock. Onnarmn —On Monday evening, Aagust 7, 1876, Joux L. Canon, sen of John A. Crogier, aged 40 years. The relatives and Iriends of the family, also tue mem- bers of Puritan Lodge, No, 339, and Daniel Carpenter Lodge, No, 643, F. and A. M., tho Insurance Patrols, Jackson Club and Fire Department of the city, are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom St Luke's Episcopal church, on Hudson st., opposite Grove, on Thursday, Augast 10, at two o'clock P. M, Puritan Loven, No. 330, F. axp A. M.—Baetu- nex—You are hereby summoned to attend an omergent communication, to be held iu Clinton Room, Masonic Temple, corner 23d st. snd ay., on Thursday, 10th inat., at one o'clock P. M. #! », for the purpose of pay- ing the last tribute of aficction and respect to our iale brother, Jonn L. Cregier. By order HENRY METZGER, Master. OLiven Gare, Secretary. The members’ of Daniol Carpenter Lodge, No. 643, F. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to unite with ua. LARKR.—At Brookville, LL, August ra. Caru- ARINE CLARKE, a 75. ‘The roiative ind triends of the family ore invited to attend the iuneral, from the First Reformed church, Kew Brunswick, N. J., on Thursday, at one o'clock M. ‘ CAnPENTER.—In Brooklyn, of pneumonia, on August 8, 1876, Many B., wife of James Carpenter, in her 3th t 7, ADDISON S, infant . Caldwell, aged 6 months is are respocttully Invited to at- year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102 Putnam ay., on Friday, 11th inst, atten A, M. © GwaM.—-On Tuesday, August 8, M. Lovraa Cosmincnas, widow ot the late A. J. Cunningham and htor of the lute James Wilkie. Relatives and tri id those of her brothe James Wilkie, Jr. Rev. J. P. Lestrade, are inviied from the residence of the latter, 59 East 125th st, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. Dicxsox —On August 8, Eprtn R., onl; Witham and baggie 1. Dickson, aged — ives and friends of the family aro respectfully [aves attend tho funeral, at three P. M., daughtor of year and 26 storing Castile Garden asa depot | 3 day, 9th inst, from the residence of the family, 155 Bleecker st. Duiiva—At Bremen, on the 2ist of July, Frev- xniox ©, Dauivs, formerly ot New York, aged 49 yeary. | Dickixsox,—At Park place, Jersey City Heighis, on Tueaday; August 8, Hexry Dron in the 49th year of his age. Relacives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fro Matthew's pSussex ste, om Friday, August 11, at three —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 8, at the residence of his brotler-in-iaw, Martin Byrne, No. 301 Greene ay,, Joun Dowtan, mm Ube 47th year of bis age, Notice of tunerul bereafter, Fivicay.—On Tuesday, August %, James Fixigay, aged 62 years, family al The relatives and friends of the respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest © 129 West 46th Augast 10, St. Jobn the nom mass will be Juterment in Cai- i ‘or the repose of his soul. vary Cemetery: Gitgs.—On Sunday, August 6, Mrs, MARGARET GiLRs, widow of the late Robert Giles, in the 74th year of her age. Relatives and fricnds of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two o’clock P. M., from ber late residence, No 29 Harrison av., Brooklyn, E. D. Harnts.—On Sunday, August 6, 1876, in the o5th year of her Sawai, wile of William’ 8. Harris, a hative of the city of Worcester, England. Funeral on Wednesiay, Angust 9, at ono o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Samue! Lownds, 124 Bush- wick av., Brookiyn, E.D. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend without further notice, Haysox.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 7, 1876, at his son's residence, 75 Myrtle av., Jouw Lewis Hay- sox, formerly of London, England, in the 834 year of his age. ¢ The funeral will take place fromm his former resi- dence, Maspeth, Long Island, on Wednesday, August 9, at four o’clock P, M., (o which the relatives and Iriends are respectiully invited to attend without further notice, London papers please copy. Harouh Bima L. Haiout, after a lingering illness, Relatives and, friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom bis iate residenoe, No, 346 3d av., on Wednesday, August 9 at eight o'clock P, 0. Remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. Hones. --On Tuesday, August 8, 1876, Makita Hueuxs, in the 55th year of ber age. Reiatives and triends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 512 Ist st,, Williamsburg, on Thursday, August 10, at clock P.M Janvis.—In Brooklyn, August 7, Chara Bi est daughter ot Wellington and Isabella L. Ji 3 years, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 62 St. Folix st, Wednesday, at four. M. KrxLen—-On the 7th inst, at Aurelius, N. Y¥., Lovisa Kester, aged 25 years. Tho relatives and frienas of the family are respect. sfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hier father, George Keeler, No. 744 6th av., this day, at twelve o'clock. Kexgpy.—At Southold, I. L, on Tuesday, August 8, 1876, Jonx, only child of P, J. and EB. T. Kenedy, aged 13 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place from N6, 340 Bridge sh, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Lasuxk.—In Brooklyn, August 8, at the residence o daughter, Mrs. R. C. Brewster. 387 Bridge si, neral P. H. Lasuer, of Red Hook, N. Y., in the 6610 year of his age. The remains willbe taken to Red Hook for inter. ment, Luera ¥ Detoano,—On Tuosday morning, August &, JoAQurs, son of Jonquin and Leouor Llera, aged 4 years, 7 months and 22 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lvcas.—On Tuesday, August 8, Mary Jan, eldest daughter of Patrick and Susan Lucas, aged 4 yours and 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 2,270 Third av., om Wednesday, at wo P.M McCaxtras.—On Tuesday, the Sth inst., ELizapera, wite of Adam McCaniess, in the 634 year of her age Relatives and friends are respectfully tvited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, 126 Kast lem, on Thursday, Augast 10, at eleven M., without further notice. 4, On Monday, at two o'clock A. M., Carta Kexna, after @ short illness, a native of aso lusset, parish of Errigle Trogb, county Monoghan, relan't, Faueral takes place at two o’clock P. M., from her 10 Kast 14 te Mircneis.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 8, af x Dumberiand st., Brooklyn, Epbwarpd MacPurn- 8oN, aged 4 months, only child of John H. and Annie M. Mitohell, and grandson of the Jate Edward Mitchell, O’BRmuN.—On Monday, August 7, of consumption, Davin, eldest son of Jereminh and Mary O’Brien. The friends ot the fami!y are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), at two young. is, aged o'clock P. M,, trom his late residence, 220 Madison st., to Calvary Cometery, OstRos.—At Pininfleld, N. J., MARGARET G. OaTROM, wile of Captain William B, Ostrom, formerly of Brook- lyn, i the 54th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funefal, at the residence of her son-in-law, F. Nanderwort, Plainfleld, N. J.. Thursday morning, at elevon o'clock. arriages will meet the 8:45 A. M. train from New York. i PeNNIMAN.—At his residonce, 44 East 22d 6t., on Sune a Oth inst., SAMCEL J. PENNIMAN, 1n thg 43d year of is age. 1 he funeral services will be held at Trinity chapol, West 2oeh st, on Weduesday, 9th inst, ab buif-past nine A M. Rockwk.t.—At Patoboghe, August 7, CLARA JRANy xxrte Rock WELL, aged 15 vears, youngest daughter of Jobn 8. and Catharine J, Rockwoll, Funeral service will take place from the 37th st Methodist Episcopal church, on Th iy, August 1 at a quarter to ten o'clock. ’ Relatives and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend. nally invited to atiend without further notice. ROSENTHAL. —EpWin THkOpORK, youngest child of Maier and Babetta Rosenthal, aged 11 montns and 1€ days, Funeral on bop Sal August 10, at nine o'clock A. 115 ud av. JeNIs SCANLAN, In tho 76th year of bis s and friends of the family aro respectfully ed to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, im st., on Weduesday, the 9th, at one P. M. Scorr.—At Astoria, LL, on Sunday morning, 6mm inst, at nis late residence, Websieruv., Joun Soorr, of the firm of Thomas Scott's Son & Co. Funcral services at the house, on Wednesday, 9th o'clock P, Mf. The friends of the family her merchats of the city are invited to at tend. Carriages will be in waiting at Hunter's Point ferry trom three to four o'clock. Phindelpuia papers please copy. SLateR. —On saturday, the Sth, at Slaterville, N. ¥., Howakp, son of the late Justus Slater, of Jersey City, in the Jéth year of his ag Relatryes and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, on nesday, ut three P. M,, from 206 Pacific av., Jersey City (late Lajayette). STxanG.—At Astoria, Long Island, on Monday, August 7, CHaries W. Straxa. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednem day, the 9th inst, at balt-past two P. aM. Scnvrrs—On Monday, August 7, Hexererre H. daughter of J. Hermann and Susan’ Schutte, aged 4 year, 2 months and 13 days Relatives and friends are renpectfully invited to at tend the {uneral, on Weduesday, August 9, at two o'clock P. M., from 103 Washington st. Srourr.—On August 7, 1875, Lana Srourr, wif Albert Stolpp. : The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Thursday, 10th inst., at twe o'clock P. M., from the residence, 240 Patnam av, Brooklyn. Western Virginia papers please copy. ‘Thompson. ntered into rest, atter a long and pain ful ijlness, ExizaneTH Thompson, aged 81 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family respect ‘tend tho funei mt ence No, 303 West 180 past one o'clock, ox.—On Svnday, ins, Guonan B, Tuomrson, at Coxsackie, N. Y. 31 years. Funeral services will ‘take place from the residence of his father-in-law, William H. Mott, No. 420 East 89th st, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P, M. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend. ‘TRIPLER.—Suddenly, in Brookiyn, August 7, Man¥ L, beloved wife of Edward L. Tripler. Relatives and friends of tho fainily are respectfalty invited to attend her funeral, on Tharsday, atiwo o'clock P. M., from chapel of Washington avenue Baptist chureb. nomar,—On Tuesday, August 8, Magia H., widow of jesday' afternoon, the late George F. Thombe. The tuperal will take piace on Thursday, at half-past ten A. ML, irom the residence of the amily, 137 Kast a0tn st. ‘Relatives and iriends are invited to attend. VALLNAU.—On Tuesday, August 8, at the residence oF his father, 330 West 1zth bt, Wittiam VatLeau, Jr. to tho 47th year of bis ago. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend bis fune rai, on Friday, August 11, 1476, at half-past one o’cloc from the Third Universalist church, corner Bleeck and Downing sty Wanp.—In this city, on Monday, Micnant Warn, ta the get of his ago, @ pative of county Roscom- réland, ‘he relatives and friend: respectfally invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, 214 East 25th St, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Com ay. Wreks.--On Monday evening, August 7, Saran W. Wenxs, granddaughter of the late Thomas J. C. Ryer, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 59 2¢ , 00 Wednesday afternoon, August 9, as ball-past fo o'oloek. Hartiord (Conn,) papers please cop; Wabtact.—On the 8th inst, A.M, Eure nern, wife of Henry Wallneb, aiter a lingoring illness of Leart disease, at the age of 46 years, 7 mouths and 10 days. Mount Neboh Lodgo of F. and A. M. and all relativer and friends of the family are respectiully imvited to attend the funeral, which will take piace Tharsday morning, at ton o’clock, from her late residence, No. 12 East 60th st. Wrtmone.—At Stamford, Avgust 7, 1876, Faxsie 8. daughter of James 8 and Sary L. Wetmore, aged 4 Ours. . i Funera! from the residence of her grandfather, J. lL. Tracy, Esq, Thareday, August 10, at bali-past two P. M. Carriages will meet tae one o'clock train from street depot, 'B.—Momifrs are notifies al to attend the funeral of ©! nan Jobn Campbell, trog ednes- . the Universalist church, corner Dowain; Bleecke £18, this alternoon at two o'clock. elie’ ROBERT HAMILTON, Sr., Chief, L, D, Ropmrtsos Corresponding Secretary. Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and A. M., are frater. *