The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1876, Page 6

- + appear to be a series representing scenes during the 6 ‘ THE EXHIBITION. ——— Jonnoisseurs Interested in Russia's Collection of Paintings, AN ALGERIAN BAZAAR. Crowds Admiring the Beauties of an Indian Tent. LIBERIA’S DISPLAY. Picture Windows for the New York Cathedral. Puiapsuraia, Sept. 15, 1876, Thore has been more curiosity manifested by art con- aolsseurs in voxard to the display of art works {rom Russia than from any other country, The principal cities are out of the general route of the Euro- pean tourist, and works of the native artist are rarely imported among pictures from other countries by the dealers Tho schools of the St. Petersburg Academy of Fine Arts are as far advanced in black and white work as those of any country, but, if we are to judge from the pen specimens of Rassian art now in this country, they have formed no national or distinctive sehool of col- orists, The influence of the schools famous as the art centres of France, Germany and Italy is seen in their work, as {tis in that of our own artists, They have in most instances chosen subjects from scenes in their own country im the pictures of the present exhi- bition, and the prevailing tone of color in them is as cold as their own climate. The pictures (fifty-eight in putuber) are placea in gallery M, Memorial Hall, with the seven pieces of sculpture in the ceutre of the room. The most important painting is one by Henri Semiradski, who is evidently a pupil of the Spammsh Academy at Rome The title is “Tho Amulet Seller,” and there are threo life-size flgures in the composition, The timo appears to be after the conquest of Egypt by the Grocks, for a Greek woman of rank is buying trinkets from a black- skinned Nubian, and an Egyptian woman, who also ap- pears to be of high rank, judging from her haughty bearing and drapery of bright yellow satin, with stripes running diagonally around the figure. She stands bo- hind the other tigures and listlessly fans herselt: wish a fan of bright feathers, The fair Greek rests on one knee and hand on the marble step and leans over toward the dusky trader, who is doubled up on the floor and holding upajewel, The woman wears an undergarment of pink gauze, over which is one of silk of the same color, The whole mass of color in this work is reully splendid, and the graceful and Ifelike poses of the figures, with the broad masses of solidly pa:nted colors both of the flesh and draperies, and the gray marble serving asa background, make a work equal to any modern painting in the Exhibition, ‘There are three pictufes by Simon deSkirmunt, whieh sixteenth century, One represents a scene on a bal- cony, where a family party have gathered, and are ung and idling away tho time, The second picture is culled “A Festival in the Palazzo Colonna,” and in this are the same figures, one of the most conspicuous veg an elderly man of dignifled demeanor, In the third picture be appears before -the same persons in the black robes with mystic letters, de- noting a member of the Council of Ten. There is much expression displayed in the different characters of these pictures, and they areas highly finished ag many works of Frenc artists, There aro seven plc- tures by Jobn Aivazowski, whose name has already Teached us as the marine artist and painter of naval battles of Russia, ‘this group shows a mind that understands the various phases of na- ture which. ne represents, but the color is disagrecably cold, ‘Two ico drifts are among tho best of the really Russian pictures’ One is onthe Neva, and is by Alexis Bogolivobot, and the other a Mstedmer in Floating, Leo,” by B.A. Lindholm, A Russian Team,” by Peter Sokoloff, is also good, but ests a school of Mumich in color. ‘A Roman Thermal’? is a group ef nude women, Deautitul in drawing and delicate in the flesh tones, and looking as thoug might belong to the French gal- Jeries, it is so like the work of French artists both in subject and treatn A part of the uony of a Russian wedding 1s by Yooraviol, The brideis evidently in great distress, and bas tailen on the floor, covering her face with her hands; Ler attitude contrasting with the surprise on the countenances of those around her. The tather holds asmali shrine before her and her mother holds something which looks like a wedding cake. ‘This is another of the very good pictures of the collection. he Chimney Sweep,’ by the samo artist, repre- sents a young woman indignant at the intrusion of a soot blackened sweep. There are other pictures representing scenes in peasant life, landscapes, &c., Dut the titles do not in all cases agree with the pictures, and are evidentiy poor translations, or have never been given to the pictures by the artists. Theo, er and F. Zengler are the only sculptors repre- sented, the former by a bust ef Washington and ot Dr. tlowx, a strong bead, full of character, and a bas reiiet in marble vt a Madonna and tnild. Zengler's coutributions are a bas relief of the poet Mackieviecz, an ideal bead of “Sopbia,"’ from one of his poems; “Bashiull and “Mother's First Joy.” These works are all good, but are not of extraordinary merit, ATTRACTIONS AT THR ALGKRIAN BAZAAK, An enterprising family trom Algiers have opened a bazaar at the Exhibition, where rare curiositie: articies of ornamentation and a bewildering of trinkets of all imaginable Kinds are offered for saie. The building itselt 1s entirely American tn design and construction, having been originally intended, very probably, lor a soda water or ice cream stand, and were 1t not ior the rich Oriental cloths which curtain the windows, the Turkish mats at the door and a few other remindérs of a foreign country few persons would eus- pect that the building contained anything of more terest than 1s to be found tn a dozen similar booths in its neighborhood, But once inside the little room the | whole scene suddenly changes. On three sides are ar- | ranged long, ow lables glittering with jewelry and | crowded with curiously worked erticles of every tm- uginable shape, colot and size and ranging in va- riety irom golden daggers aud elegantly fin- ished pistols to pearl covered pocketbooks and amber beads. Behind the largest table are several white-turbaned natives, one of them being a venerable patriarch who seems to be the father of athe rest, Atanother table is a twelve-year-old boy dressed in Algerian costume; at another a sweet faced, dark complexioned little girl richly attired and sitting ina bigh backed settee; while at the farthest tubie 18 a black haired, dark eyed Eastern beauty, who, judging from the throngs of susceptible vouths who continually crowd around her table on the pretence of making a most thorough examination of the articles offered for sale, must be making more conquests every bour than an American belle could boast of ina ‘sea- ton.’ The Algerian beauty has a very fair skin just tinted h the peach bloom of youth and health, an oval face, rather low yet not weak forehead, and a pair of red, ponting, ‘cupid’s bow’ lips, which in parting disclose a gleam: ing row of peari white teeth. Her costume isa com- bipation of silk and satin, most artistic m design and embroidered in gold. Her ears, neck, arms and fingers are loaded with jewelry, the most unique ornaments being carrings and a necklace of gold She can- not talk English suflieentiy well to make herself un- Gerstood, but by a viracious and impuisive sign lan- guage succeeds in making this dedcteney rather an ad~ ditional attraction than a disadvantage, The white- haired patriarch also finds the English tongue impos- ple to master; butthe boy is more fortunate, and acts as interpreter for the whole family, ‘The namber of costumed atvendanis of both sexes and ages atthe new bazaar makes it one of the most attractive booths of the kind yet opened. AN AKAPATON TRNT. * In the Smithsonian Institute display in the govera- ment building recently was erected an Arapahoe tent, jwenty leet high and sixteen feet in diameter at the pare, It is conical in shape, and is made entirely of puifalo skins, neatly sewed together with sinews of feor, the hair side of the skin being in the ' interior of the tent and giving the out tide the appearance of fine canvas. it is sapported eight poles, cach thirty feet tong, intersecting and trossing near the top. Two of the poles are usedas a jupport for the opening at the top, intended to admit ight, and, at the same time, serves as an outlet for the smoke The outside of this aboriginal residence is ornamented With roseties formed of porcupine quills, Gyed jn aifferent colors, and supporting tassels of bul- fale hal Down the front entrance are two rows of Fimilar rosettes, and at the top 14a medallion of white quilis bearing a war eagle, the “totem” of the chief who once owned it, of, in other words, the pictured name of the sub-tribe to which he be- longed. The upper part of the inside of the tont is black with smoke from the fires which were butt in the centre, but one-third of the lower portion is stil white, showing thet as the Ind) nerally sat on (he ground oF floor, and always sley theif heads near the circumference and their feet \o ‘ue tire, they could not bave Leen inconvenienced by smoke, even when in ease of raip it was necessary to close the top. Such a | tent generally accommodates two families, and sometimes three or four may occupy one with comparatite comfort, separate apartments being macs vy hanging skins between each lino of sub-division. It took eight men three hours te erect this tent in a proper manner, and yet ihe sane work can be done by one Indian squaw in an hour, The tent, the poles and all the primitive tur- pitare used by the Indians can be packed up by one squaw in less than an hour, and then carried ‘from place so piace on the back of one mule. LIRERIA AT THR KXAUBITION. To-day the e; ot the civilized world are directed toward the African continent, aud, while the great | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 16, 1876--WITH achievement of Stanley tn solving the problem of the Nile is universally acknowledged, there 1s no abai ment to the interest that awaits tidings of the heroic young explorer, Tho return of Cameron from continental exploration lends additional interest to the of the development and civilization of the vast mparatively anknown regions of the great conti- nent. Hence it 13 not strange that the people throng the southeastern corner of Agricultural Hail, where a lifesized painting of a native African Indicates the location of the Liberian Department. The Liberian exhibit shows what Africa can do even in her present weak and inefficient condition, and is Prophecy of afature reinforced with the adjuneti civilization, The story is told by a large placard, rounded by a framew of native wood, beautiful in color and «rain, It reads as follows:— Liberia offers coffee, sugar, palm oils, palm kernels. palm soap. ivory, camwood, cocoa. zinger, arrowroot, iron ore. Liberia Will take sehvol books, agricultural’ implements, hardware, dry goocs, notions, shoes, four, provisions, brass kettles, hollow ware, tobacco, Lverything but rum. WINDOWS FOR THE NEW YORK CATHEDRAL New Yorkers may naturally take a more than or- dinary interest 10 the four splendid windows of painted now to be scen in an out-of-the way Exposition grounds, and which, one of these days, will let the glory of the moruing sun into the sanciuary of the Cathedral tn Filth avenue, They are worth a particular examination, and are to be seen ina little pavilion constructed especially to exhibit them. This pavilion is situated between the Vienna bakery and the art annex, and adjoins the small edifice in which are the exhi of the French Department of Public Works, Although the influence of mediwval thought has associated the “storied windows richly dight” with the poetical and solemn moods of the fancy; and. although in the brilliant yet chaste effect of color an design, as here exhibited, one might suppose there would be an especial cenire for public attention, yet the truth 18 that this exhibit is passed by thousands of persous in a day, either alogother unnoticed or merely glanced ‘at, us if it were in the last degree commonplace, Perhaps this is due to its position, People ure aflected by the frames of pictures. Ina httle wooden shanty erected appa- rently for the gale of plaster images, they cannot con- ceive that the windows can be ot especial consequence, It these windows had been set up in the Freuch de- partment inthe Main Building, as some of the large mirrors are or asthe Aubusson tapestries are, they Would Lave beon shown to far greater advantage. Al- though no doubt a po'ntis gained in showing them at their proper elevation and with the full biaze of day outside, this is more thon balanced by the disadvan- tage of their mean surroundings. Financial measurements are gooa ones for the many and it would secure, perhaps, more publie attention to these works of art if 1c were understood that it cost to put them here 15,000 francs a window—say $3,600— or for the four windows upward of $14,000, For the finest picture on canvas to command a price like this it needs that the urtist sbali bave a great name, but here a piece of work that will be classed qs a manufag- ture and the painters of which are unknown commands terms thatartists who bave not become famous can never reach, It is true that the famous name of Lorin oes with these windows, but it cannot be presumed that they are due in any degreo to Lorin’s touch. M. Lorin cmployes’ at Chartres, in France, forty artists of the first class, and his establishment there 18 perhaps the most important in the world engaged in this industry, and some of the finest windows in Europe have been produced by him. It is to the inge nuity and inventive faculty developed in his ateliers that the art 1s indebted for much of its present excel- lence; for it had been abandoned for many years and the methods employed by the artists of the Middle Ages were lost. Filly years ago they no jonger painted on glass in Europe, Now there are modern windows which rival tho fiuest productions of the twelfth, thir- teenth and fourteenth centuries. M. Lorin has maater- pieces at the Vatican, at Jerusalem, and in the princi- pal cathedrals of France and Belgium, Every subject to be done on glass ts first composed as an ordinary picture. From that first picture it is drawn in crayon on heavy paper in the proportions re- quired, and from that paper transferred to the sheets of giass placed tn the order in which they are to stand in the window, Then follows the painting. But the final, most difficult and perilous step of all is the appli- cauen in an oven of the heat which “burns in’ the colors Tho subjects of the windows for the New York Ca- thedral aro:—*'st. Bernard Preaching the Second Cra- sade,’’ “The Martyrdoin of St. Lawrence at Rome,” “The Brothers of the Chri-tian Doctrine Submitting the Statute of their Order to Pope Benoist XIIL, and “The Conversion of Prince Henry of Germany on the Battle- Heid.” Each of these windows is in three compart- ments, and consequently of grand proportions, and the composition is displayed with great effect Indeed, scen from their clevation the many figures in these splendid compositions have the effect of being the size of lite. ‘That crowded, coniused, in- definite effect which is characteristic of church win- dows generally, and which makes them commonly pic- torial puzzles that the beholder endeavors to unravel, does not exist in these works, For the picture of St. Benoist we have a scene of our own period almost in the history of the church; tor the dresses are not dil. ferent from those worn in similar circumstances at the present time, and the paraphernalia exhibited is that of a’ sacred festival. In the richness ot the color, in the fine tone and effect of this picture, and especially in its contrasts, it is a splendid memorial of a notable event. The “Martyr. dom of St. Lawrence’? and the picture of St Bernard wiil perhaps find most admirer In tne first the Saint tw shown fastened upon a great gridiron in the presence of Roman olficer and soldiers, while others stir the fierce coals beneath. In the dense white vapor that rises from the points where the flesh touches the hot jren th a leariul realism. The ‘Conversion of Prince Henry” is @ piece of the first order—a graud'group of figures in armor in the energy of the struggie, with the dead and dying under toot und angels floating in the air above. This is the most important exposition of pictured windows that bas ever been made, and the metropolis will owe a debt of gratitude to Cardinal McClosky for his wiee provision while in Europe for so splendid a decoration of that cathedral, which will itself, no doubt, be one of the greatest ornaments of the city. NEW YORK DAY. , ; Every effort 1s being put torth to make New York day—the 21st inst,—one of the most memorabie events of the Exhibition. The railroads will run their trains so as to accommodate the greatest possible amount of travel, and have reduced the rates of pas- sage to a very low figure to accommodate all who wish to take part, It is stated that Governor Tilden and staff and a number of distinguished citizens will be present, and during the afternoon will hold a recep- tion at their State building. To-day’s cash admissions are estimated as follows:— Main exhibition, 63,! live stock show, 505. THE CENTENNIAL ALDERMEN, Alderman Gross yesterday in the Board of Aldermen reported from the Committee on the Centennial Visit that they had made arrangements with the Peongylva- nia Railroad Company to convey the Aldermen and members of their families to Philadelphia on Thurse day next, the 2ist inst., whep Governor Tilden will receive the people ot New York. Thoy will leave on the 8:40 A. M. train, and tickets will be good for re- turning any time within a fortnight The Board will meet on Wednesday uext to make foal arrangements. Mr. Samucl Carpenter, general oaxtern pa-senger agent of the road, will have charge of the party, wo will be received by the civic authorities of Philadel- phi MOODY AND SANKEY. Sovrn Vrnxox, Vt., Sept 15, 1876, Messrs. Moody and Sankey will hold services in Brattleboro, Vt., on Sunday morning, and in North- field, Mr. Moody's native town, in the afternoon of that day. They will begin their regular fall meetings at Chi- cago Ociover 1. A large building, seating 8, b been erected in the centre of the city for these meetings. Mr. George C. Needham, the evangelist, of Philadel- phia, accompanied by Mr. Stebbins, the singer, of Bos. ton, wil! begin a series of meetings at the same time in the West, FIRES, LARGE MAXUFACTORY BURNED—MANY WORK- MEN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. Parovipesck, Sept. 15, 1876. A very large fire took place in this city to-day, the Rhode Island Bleachery sud Dyo Works being seri- ously damaged, It was owned by Adams & Butter- worth, and it bad a capacity of 10,000 pieces of goods week. The loss is estimated at $100,000, of which $30,000 are upon building and machinery. The tire is believed to have been the work of an in- Ton fire companies were on duty for six The following insurance companics have each $5,000 insurance;—tna, of Hartiord; Hartford, of Hartford; Continental, of New York; Queen, of bug. land; Franklin, of Pennsylvania; St. Paul, of Minn Royal, of Englana; Equitabie, of Providence; of L lobe, of England; German, rient, Nation: . American and Atlantic, of New York, and Connecticut, of Connecticut The im- surance of $7,000 upon stock and material is divided between the Lancashire, of England, and the Royal Canaaian, of Canada A large aumber of men are thrown out of employ- ment. A fireman named Charios Battey bad his leg broken by & portion of the building falling upon i, It will have to be amputated, A PAPER MILL DESTROYED, Srnivoviauy, Mass., Sept. 15, 1876. Watson Chamberiain’s brick paper mill at Louls- ville, Northampton, was destroyed by an sneeniiary fire carly this morning. Tho loss ia $50,000; insured. ICE HOUSES AND MILLS IN FLAMES. Bostox, Mass,, Sept 15, 1876. ‘A grist mill, four ice houses anda sawmill of Otis Patnam, in Danvers, Mass., were burned to-day, Lo: about $9,000; no insurance OTHER FIRES. Bostoy, Mass., Sept. 15, 1876. ‘The house of Brasford Cobb at Branswick, Me, has been burned, The loss is $2,000; insurance, $1,500. A fire at Milton, Vi, destroyed 000 worth of wood belonging vo the Central Vermont Railroad. Winpson, Ont, Sept. 19, 1876. A fire hore to-day destroyed Brown's shoe store, Loss on stock, $16,000. Kelsey's fruit store, adjoio- ing, Was datnaged to the exteat of $4,000, The insur- ances on the losses were email, BIFLE SHOOTING. MATCH FOR A GUN WON BY H. BULL, JB. Newrort. Sept 16, 1876. There was a rife match bere this afternoon, the prize being a forty-four calibre Allen rifle. It was won hy Harry Bull, Jr., who also won a rifle last woek. Creedmoor rules governed. Each contestant was en- titled to have five shots. The following is the score:— Namei Totals. 3442 3-16 0224 0— B24 Harry Bull, Jr. 544 44-21 Harry Bull, Jr. 4544 5-22-43 Samael Poweil . 4345 420 Samuet Powell 44454-2141 J. H. Powell 4434 4-10 J. H. Powell 6308 4-15-34 4444 5-21 6453 3-20-41 4334 4-18 4533 31836 454342 4234 2-15-85 Car! Herigen. 3444 4-19 Carl Hertgen. 6443 3-19-38 John 8, Enge. 4545 5— John &. Eng 448 419-42 LACROSSE, THEBES GAMES WELL CONTESTED BY THE XOUNG PLAYERS AT NEWPORT. Newport, R, I., Sept. 15, 1876. Three spirited games of lacrosse were played this afternoon on the Westchester Polo Grounda, The sides were as follows:— Rxps—Robert Potter, captain; Messrs. Arthur Town- send, William Manice, Matthew Morgan, George Til- fany, EK. D. Morrell, Josoph Stevens and Reverdy Travers. Buvrs—Do Forest Manice, captain; Mersra, Hugh S. Dickey, Perry Tiffany, Arden Robbins, George Rob- yes Saag Beekman, Loroy Drosser and lias H. lerric! They played much better than on Tuesday, and are fast learning the mysteries of Canada’s national Matthew Morgan was goal-keeper for the reds and Arden Robbins for the blues. §. H. Robbins was um- pire for the blues and William De Forest Manice for the opposite side, In the first gamo Arthur Townsend astonished every- body by his excellont playing, and he, being the smallest member of tho club, was repeatedly ap- plauced, It was decided in favor of the reds, George ‘Tiffany taking ball through the goal, Time, 4 minutes, Tho second game was won by the bines, Leroy Dresser being able to capture the goal, Timo, 8 minutes. 4 Tho third was very exciting game, and both sides astonished the spectators by their excellent throws and rapid running. Reverdy Travers, getting tho ball on hia lacrosse stick, carried’ it past the goal keeper, and thus the reds won their second game, HAND BALL CHAMPIONSHIP, Austin Kenny, of Hamilton, Ont. and Phil Casey, of Brooklyn, met at the court of the latter, corner ot Hoyt and Dougins streets, together with a large number of experts und® others, to play for the hand bali championship. The match was the best four in sevon gamer, the betting at the start being in favor of Casey to the extent of $100 to $70, The Canadians Present invested on their man during th earlier por- ton of the day at from even to $80 to $100, As carly ag ten A. M. the play commenced. Tho men tossed for frst hand, and Kenny missing and going to service, scored 3 Phil made a spirited roturn and went to ser- vice, scoring 5, when he was putout, The remaining portions of the contest for the day resulted as fol- lows :— wo a2 oe Re aa C8 om We me HO Is BO Om Wh S2 CO Ha HO Me HO GO CH ow H on BO RO OG oe Bm om Be wo Om Tho resdlt gave the first day’s play to Mr. Casey, ho Winning four games to bis opponent's three, the con- test proving a close one from the beginning to the end. The return match is to be played in Hamilton, Ont, Tuesday, October 10, BASE BALL. There wasaslim attendance at tho Union Ground yesterday to witness the seventh game of sei be- tween tho Cincinnati and Mutual clubs, two of the weakest in the league. These clubs were evenly matched, however, and, although the game was quiet, the score was the smallest that has been played on this ground since these two clubs met on the 10th of June, when the score was 1to0in ten innings, The batting on both sides was weak, The Mutu: usual, led off wellin the first inning, scoring one ran, which was earned. In the third inning, after two men went out, Tracy mado a two base bit, and went to third on @ bad throw by Foley, and scored hisrun on another bad throw by Sweasy. They did not scoro again throughout the game, although several good attempts were made, In the eighth inning the Cincinnatis scored the only run they got during the game. Gould reached first base on an error by Booth, and was sent bome by two good base hits, one by Kesslor and the other by Foley, The catching on both sides was first class, Foley made several very protty running foul fly catches, and Creaver's playing was far superior to that which he has been doing lately, Nichols. mate — several fine stops, but Start dropped one of the balls" that Nichois threw to him, something that Start is rarely ever known to do, and thereby de- riving him of an assist after making'a beautiful one- Banded stop. Hicks and Holdsworth were both and Hayes, of the Chelseas, and Maloney, of 1 York nine, were substitnted for them. Hallinan played well'at short. On the part of the fielding was fine. Ke catch in the sixth inning. vellat first base, Sweasy showed some o/ his old style of playing at sec- ond, for which he is well noted. The following is the score by innings:— INNINGS. Clubs. Lat, 2d. Bd. AYA, 5th, Gh. THR, 8th. Oth, Cineinnatl.. oO 000 00 0 1 Out Mutual 100100 0 0 0-2 Umpire— charme, ‘Time of game—One hour and twenty-six minntes, First base by error*—Cincinnati, 2; Mutual, & Runs carned—Cincinnati, 0; Mutual, 1. The Chicagos gaived their seventh victory over the Bostons this season yesterday, at Boston, They took the tead in the second innings, which they had no diffi- culty in maintaining throughout the game. The fol- Jowing is the score :— INXINGS. ‘Ast, 2d. Sd, 4th, Sth, Cth, Th. 8th. Oth, Chicago 2-879 2. 1 @. 1 S82 Boston. © oOo 1 2 0 0 0 0 Omg Runs earned—Chicago, 1; Boston, 2 First base by errors—Chieago, 2; Boston, 0, In the game at Hartford yesterday between the Hart- fords and St. Louis, the Hartfords scorea one run in tho first inning. No more runs were made until the fifth inning, when each ciubscored one. There were no more scoring till the eighth, when the St. Louis got in ope run, thus tieing the game, The excitement at this point became very great. In the ninth the st. Lous secured four runs and prevented the Hartfords trom gaining any and winning vy the following score teninds. Let, 2d. 3d. 4th SHA. OYA, TEA, 8th, Oth. »-9 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ll bm6 Haritord. +1 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0-2 Umpire—Mr. Seward, of New Haven. Runs earnod— Hartford, 2; St. Lonis, 8 First base by errors—Hart- tora, 1; St.Louis, 4 Ciubs. At Philadeiphia yesterday the Louisvilles presented the Athletics witb nine “goose eggs,” while they scored three ruvs for themselves: INNINGS. Clubs. Ist, 2d. Bd, 4th, 5th. Oth, Sth, | Louisville. | a a a, RST RE SS Tae Athievre o 0 00000 0 Ho Umpi itehel. The game between the Chelsca and Our Doys, which was played yesterday on the Capitelino Grounds, ree suited as follows Clubs. Ist, 2d, Bd 4th. SA. GEA. THh. SU, Oth. Chelsea oo 0 8 0 06 8 1 ee Our Boy o 0 05 0 0 0 38 O8 Boston, ‘To-day the Bostons and Chicagos play at Hartiords and St. Louis at Haritord, Athletics and Lonisvill Philadelphia and Cineinnatis and Mutuale at Brooklyn, Umpire—Mr. Smith. ‘The amateur games for to-day are as follows Staten Island and Oscoola, at Prospect Park: Alaska ond Our Boys, at Centennial Ground, Jorsey City, and Witeka, Jr, and Oxford, at Capitolina, CRICKE’ Puitapstrma, Sept, 15, 1876, The cricket match between iwelre Englishmon re- siding in the United States and twoive Americans was continued to-day ov the Germantown cricket grounds at Nicetown. Tho Enxlishmen completed their first inning and played a second, scoring in both ining: 158. The Americans were victorious, the score of their single inning.peing 21 ESCAPED PRISONERS. Bexrast, Me., Sept, 15, 1876, Three prisoners in jail here overpowered the jaiier Jast night and fled, RACING IN. KENTUCKY, Fifth Day of the Fall Meeting at Lexington. Clemmie G, Mahlstick, Glentina and Whisper the Winners. Luxinaton, Sept. 15, 1876, ‘The woather to-day was cloudy, raw and disagreca- ble; still the track was very fast and tho attendance much larger than on any previous day of the meeting. There were four races, the last being an extra one got Up on account of thé first one on the card being a walk over by Clemmio G. The raco was for the Produce Stakes for throe-year-olds, the distance two milea, TUR SECOND RACE was the Colt and Filly Stakes, for two-year-olds; each, play or pay, $400 added; tho second colt to stakes; the distanco one mile. Kleven camo to the post, comprising B. F. Petit’s chestnut filly Glentina, J. MeIntyro’s bay colt King Faro, J. Henry Miller's gray cult.by Pheaton, D. Swigert’s chestnat colt Baden Baden, L. B. Ficld’s bay colt Headlight, A. Buford’s bay colt McWhirter,'G, Gill's brown colt Allen Pinker- ton, J. A. Grinstead’s chestnut filly Bradamanto, F. Waters’ gray filly by Victory, S. J. Salyer’s bay colt by Blarneystono and Michael Hogan’s bay gelding by Endorser. ‘The start was a capital one, all the youngsters being bunched together, Glentina took tite Jead on the turn, but was passed by King Faro at the quarter pele. The race was very closely contested down the backstreteb, King Faro, Glentina, Baden Baden and Miller’s colt being nearly paraliel all the way to the half inile pole, ‘There was little chance of place on the turn, and they wore all in a bunch at the three-quarter pole. Glentina then worked to the front and came home a winner of the race by a length, King Faro second, half a length in front of Miller’s colt; Baden Baden fourth Headlight fifth, McWhirter sixth, Allen Pinkerton, seventh, Bradamante eighth, the V. colt tenth, Hogun’s gelding THE THIRD RAC! was tor a purse of $200, for two-year-olds, $150 to t! first and $50 to the second horse, the distance ball a mile, There were nino starters for thisevent, These were D, Swigert’s bay colt Mahistick, Lyle & Scully’s bay filly Actress, B. G. Thomas’ bay filly Tertulia; J. A. $25. Grins hesinut fitly Mobur, Green Clay’s chest nut colt’ Planatarian, A. Bulord’s brown filly Lizzie Whips, Brico Stecie’s bay colt by Longiellow, 'T. J. | Megibben’s bay _fily Pleuctary and B, 8, Thomas’ vay filly Juggia — Ter- tulia and Plavatarian jumped away in front ot Mubi- stick, the remainaer being very long in getting away. The two leaders ran around the turn to the three- quarter pote in this order, but as soon as they got iuto the homestretch Mahlsuick paased them and won by a length. Actress came in second, Tertulia third, Mohur fourth, Pianatarian fifth, Lizzie Whips sixth, Longfel- low colt seventh, Plenetary eighth, Jugglo ninth. Time, 51% seconds. 7 FOURTH RACE distance one mile and an cighth, id at auction. There were tour starters, compri: J. W. Hunt Reynold’s chestnut horse Whisper, 6 years old, to be sold for $750, carry- ing 108 “Ibs.;'B. G. Thomas’ gray colt Linsmore, 3 years old, $1 000, 95 ibs.; G. W. Hancock's bay horse General Guster, 6 years old, $1,000, 110 Ibs, and J. E. Cromwell’s brown filly’ Anuic’ M., 3 Years old, $500, 82 Ibs, Whisper took the lead. closely followed by General Custer. These two kept ciose together to the qrarter pole, when Linsmore came up and took second piace, and the latter and Whisper had theafair to thoriselves afterward, Whisper winning on the post bya short head, General Custer was a bad third, Annie M, a worse fourth, Time, 1:58. The fol- sowing are she summaries FIRST RACK. LexixGTon, Sxet. 15,—First Racs—Propuce Staxes, for three-year-olds; $50 h, play or pay; $300 added, Two mile heats, Starters. A. Keeno Richards’ ch. f. Clemmie G., by War ‘Dance, dain Alexandra, by Sovereign... 12H SKOOND RACK. Samu Day.—Cort axp Fitiy Staxxs for two-year- olds; $25 each, play or pay; $400 added, the second coit to save his stakes. One mile, was an extra one, the witiner to be Starters. B. F. Petiv’s ch. f. Glontina, by Glenelg, dam Ca- tina, by Australian..........+6 whine J. Meintyre’s b. &. King Faro, by Pheaton, dam by Knight of St. George.......+ sttenes J. Henry Maller & Co.'s g. c. by Pheaton, dam Ella Jackson, by Ligatning..... Kind D. Swigert’s ch. ¢& Baden Baden, by Australian, ‘dam Lavender, by Wagne?.........ssseeeesenves L. B, Fields’ bo Headlight, by Bayonet, dam Olivia, by Ohver. A. Buford’s b. o. M Y rio, by Bonnie Scotland. George Gill’s br, c. Alien Pinkerton, by ‘dam Susan Overton, by Sovereign... J. A. Grinstead’s ch, f Bra te, by War dam Brenna, by Knight of Bt. George.. F. Waters’ g. f by Victory,’ dam by Vandal S J. Salyer’s b. c. by Biarneystone, dam Raby, by Australian. .....esseeseesese ceeessee se Michael Hogun’s b. g, by Endorser, dam by York- shire, . ‘ cos aoe w& ww Aurora Time, 1 RD = ‘ Same Day.—Purse $200, lor two-year-olds; $150 to the first and $50 to the second horse. Holf a milo. Starters, D. Swigert’a b. & Mahistick, by Lever, dam Re- becca T. Price... seeteee eee Lyle & Scully’s b. f. Actress, by Hartington, dam Laura Bruce, by Star Davis.......... B. G. Thomas’ b. f, Terhelia, by Melbourn dam VarsouvieDne,........++sse0+ . J. A. Grinstead’s ch. 1. Mobur, by Gilroy, dam Se- quin, by e eg Green Clay's cb. c. Glencoe... A. Buford’s br. f ty ‘The Grand Duchesse, by Vandal Brice Steete’s. b. c. by Longfellow, dam T. J.Megibben’s b. £ Plenetery, by Planet, d Moilic Hambleton. oe B, G Thomas’ b. 1. Jugs Mary Hadley by Lexing- cow ene ow HM, Time, 514 seconds, POURTH RACK Samm Dar—Extra SkLUING Raca,—Purse $200. One milo and an eighth. ids? enh whi by Planet, J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ cb. h. sper, Jane! dain Mattfe Gross, 6 years old, $700, 108 Toe ahice B, G. Thomas’ g, &. Linemore,’ by Lichtning, dam Nora Creina, 3 years old, $1,000, 95 Ibs........... G. W. Hancock's b, bh, General Custer, by Lever, dam by Boston, 6 years old, $1,000.. a ay nf Cromweii’s br. f. Annie M., by Rivoli, dam pwing, 3 years old, $500. wohl Time, 1: mo Om MYSTIC PARK RACES, Bosrox, Sept. 15, 1876. The following are summaries of the trotting races contested here to-day :— Bostox.—Fourth and last day of the annual fall meet- ing of the Mystic Park Association, September 15, 1876. Chass 2:45,—Purse $600, divided; mile heats. H Woodroft’s g. g. Frank Hall. M. Carroll's b. m. Carne Allen, Lon Morris’ ch ¢. Boston Pilot J, W. Smith's ch, m. Belle Oakley TS. Carpentor’s bik. m. Lady Balch. J. L. Bowen's b. m. Jessie Templeton. J. A. Sawyer’s ch. im Gentinella. Saneomwemiom G. H, Hicks’ > m. Annie F - 6dr, Ben Mace’s br. s, Elevator. Tar. G. A. Barnes 18, # uN NM Chass 2:26.—Purse $1,500, divided; heats, A. B. Debart’s bik. m. Hanna D. 2 ak Ben Mace's b. m. Neilie Walton 223 J. M_ Bolton's b. m. Kitty Cook. $632 Lou Morris’ br. g. Jobn S. Heald B54 Pi 4 dis, G. W. Crockett’s g. g. Bil Time, 2:2 TROTTING AT NORWALK, CONN. A FINE DAY AND TRACK—A VERY LARGE AB TENDANCE AND CAPITAL SPORT. Noxwat, Sept. 15, 1876, Fally 8,000 people assembled on tho grounds of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society to-day, the oo. easion being the announcement that there would be a trial of speed for horses which had never beaten 2:40 for purses offered* by the society, The track was in fine condition owing to alight rain which had fallen during the night, Tho following are tho details of the sport ac it progressed :— Norwatkx, Conn., Sept. 15, —Trorrixa.—Parse, = open to all horses which have never beaten $1 to first, $70 to second and $30 to third hoi best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES, ‘s (Bridgeport) b. m. Fannie Jeffer- F. Taylor's (Bridgeport) gg. Major... Goorge 8. Gregory's (Norwalk) br. m. Clara Time. Quarter, Hayy. Mile. First heat..... 30 1 Second heat. 8 ins 45 1 sion of this race & special purse of offered by the society, was trotted for, There were three entries, Little Maid, owned in Norwalk, winning in three straight heats, Time, 3:07—3:10—3:03, heats of the first contest a ronning race for mustangs, five of which were entered, The best mile was mado in 2:22, SUPPLEMENT. COACHING. Colonel Delancey Kane has arranged a new time table for the winter trips to Pelham Bridge. On Mon- day next the first trip under the new time table will be made, leaving Hotel Brunswick at eleven o’clock A. M., arriving at Felbam Bridge at forty minutes past twelve; returning, leave at twenty miuutes past three, arriving at tho starting point at five o’clock P, M. Thos? wishing to sccure seats for this delightful drive should make early *ap- pheation, as so great is the rush that very often the entire coach is engaged for days ahead. The book- ing office is at the Hote! Branswick. A BOLD CHALLENGE, Mr. Henry 8. Russell, the owner of the famous trot- ting stallion Smuggler, offers the following bold chal- lenge:—"*I will trot Smuggler three races against any horso, mare or gelding for stake, purse, gate money or @harity, over such tracks as may be to the advantage of both parties; or I will trot him against any combina- tion, a fresh horse to start against him im each heat, and all heats wou by different horses in such com- Dination to be counted as it won by a single horse in an ordinary race.” DEATH OF ETHAN ALLEN. —— [From the New York Sportsman.) ‘This famous horse died full of years and honors at Lawrence, Kan., last Sunday, at the age of twenty- seven. He was bred by the Inte Mr. Joc! Holcomb at Ticonderoga, in this State, and itis said that he was got by Hill's Black Hawk. ‘This, however, has often . been dispated) His dam wasa littl gray mare, re- puted to have been of Messenger descent. Her son, Ktpan Allen, did not resemblo the known descendants of Messenger at ail. He was unlike them in size and shape, and though he had great speed and beautifal action he was no sticker, except when he had power faland determined runners like such os Socks and Charlotte F, to take the weight'and pull him along, In the great match between him and George Wilkes ut the Fashion Course, when the latter practically trotted his first race, Ethan had the foot of him at the beginuing of the heats, but was unable to maintain the pace, and was beaten in straight heats. Ethan Allen was a natural. trotter, and tast when young. He beat Rose of Washington when they were four years old, though Smith Burr protests to this day that he was five, He trayélled much and trotted many races, Mr. Holcomb took him as tar as New Orleans. He was the first as welt as the greatest of those who have trot. ted very tast in double harness, aided by arunner. Ho and Sucks had several races with Flora Tempe, and it was after one of them that some jacks in office serzed tho mare on Long sland and tried to have her confis- cated, upon the pretence that her owner, Mr. William Macdonaid, of Baitimore, was arebel That was tho last of her races, and ‘she was then perfectly sound, full of fire and vigor, and just in her prime, The thor- oughbred mare Charlotte F, was Ethan Allen’s mate in double barness for years. Dan Mace bad bought her of Dr. Weldon when she was miserably out of conditi and we mi do Damel the justice to say that he ‘soon got her right The next time Eph Snediker saw her be did not know her and protested that 1t was not Charlotte F. By intimate association with Ethan, and through much jogging with him, the thoroughbred mare learped to trot her sell, and liked it. She was very strony, though blood- like, and when Mace bad young Pocahontas, in the game stable it was hard to say which of the young mares was the most beautiful. Chariotte F. had noth- ing like first rate speed atatrot. Her best rato was not much better than three minutes, bat she could keep on alday, and Mace offered to back. her to trot filteen, sixteen id seventeen miles an hour to a wagon. Sho and Ethan rotired, and boing then joimed in the bands of matrimony they produced sovoral five foals, all of them natural trotters. Ethan's greatest performance with a runner was onthe Fashion Course, when the incomparable Dex- ter made them go in 2:15, 2:16. In that second heat Dexter, carried to the outside, showed tho pertection of trotting, and if the rules bad been strictly adminis- tered he would have got tho heat. han was obliged to run as well as his mate to head the king of the trot- tera, Tho vast multitude did not notice it, and tho judges could not sce it, by reason of the density of tho ‘crowd; but old trotting men, such as John Doty, Cap- tain Ryaders, &c., know that tt was so, On that day, although beaten by the composite team, Dexier made, take it for ail in all, the best periormauce of which the American trotter has yet been found capable. Ethan Allen was very successful as a stallion, and wi ho had good mares his progeny showed no luck of gamo and resolution. SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. {From the Field, Sept 2) A polo match was played on the racccourse, in front ofthe grand stand, between representatives Of the Radnorshire, and West Herefordshire aud Tillington clubs, on Tuesday, August 29, when, it being only the second opportunity the Herefordians have bad of wit- . nessing this now popular game, there was a large as- semblage present to enjoy the sport. The sides wero:— Radnorshire and West Herefordsire—General Siaden, Captain Hugh Williams (Herefordshire Militia), Mr. Stephen W. Williams (Rhayader), Mr. Chase Green- Price, Mr. Green-Price, Mr. H. M. Evans (Pres- toigne), Mr. T. Fountaine (Bearwood), and Mr. W. & Armitage (The Field, Hereford). Tilliogton—Mr, E, Bosley (Lyde), Mr. Alfred Edwards, Mr, Dearman Ed- wards, Mr. E. Edwards (Credenhill), Mr, J. Ford (Bringop), Mr. J. Yeomans (Stretton), Mr. A. Yeomans and J, Waddell (Canon Bridge). The umpires were Mr. ©. E. Ormerod (Presteigac) for the Radnorshire and West Herefordshire and Mr. Jobn Bosley for the Til- ngton Club. Play commenced shortly after threo o'clock and was continued, to the evident pleasure of the numeroug on-lookers who lined th course und pretty well filled the grand stand, for close upon three hours. Play was carried on by ‘relays of four men irom cach side, who were changed every hall hour. The teams were tolerably well matched, and showed by their performances that they were no novices at their work. Atl acquitted themselves with credit; but special nention must be maue of Messrs, Bostey, A. Edwards, Armitage and 8S. W. Williams, who made brilliant play for their respective sides. Mr, Fountaine also did enough to show his proficieocy in the game, but he was nol so fortunate i his pony as were some of his colleagues. In one instance Mr. Bos- ley made no fewer than seven hits in succession, car- rying the bail by himeeif well nigh from end to end of the boundary—a feat never veiore accompiished in this district. Mr. Armitage and Mr. 3. W. Williams secured each six hits in succession, the formor on two separato occasions. The end of the match proper was that three goais were won by each side, the Radnorshire men claiming to have won a fourth, which, however, was disputed and not allowed. In the ordinary course of things play should now have eeased, “time” being up. It was agreed, however. to go on for another twenty minutes, with a view to the scoring of a victory one side or the other, the following being selected as the representatives of the respeotive sides :—Radnorsh: General Siaden, Mr. Chase Green-Price, Mr. Evans and Me. Fountaine. Tiilington—Mr, Bosley, Mr. Ford, Mr, Dearman Edwards acd Mr. E. Edwards. Some littio delay was occasioned in the commencement of this de- ciding game by what was feared at first was a serious accident. Mr. Founteine and Mr. Bosley in “charging” Jor the ball on its being thrown up, collided with great force. Both were unhborsed, but, whereas the first named gentioman had regained his feet almost as soon ashe was down, Mr. Bosley’ lay wh he bad fallen, seemingly insensble. Many ran to bis aid, and few minutes the sufferer came r mount. Very wisely, however, he allowed himself to be dissuaded {rom resuming his place forthe rest oi the gamo, and it Was taken instead by Mr. A. Yeomans, ‘Phe end of some further pretty play was that each .ide again seored a goal, making four each, so that the match was drawn, ‘The Windsor coach horses, twenty-eight in nuniber, wero sold at Tattersall’s, August 2% They brought good prices. ‘A very heavy loss has befallen the Essex hunt pack, Two or tiree months ago a few cases of “dumb mad- ” occarred, and ns soon as the symptoms mani- hemsetves each hound was taken from the kennels and destroyed. Up to within the last tortnignt no further outbreak occurred, but during that period the disease spread so much that it was thought best by the masier, Mr. Loitas W. Arkwright, to destroy the remainder of the pack. The whole of the bitch pack has thus been sacrificed, bat not a single one of the dog pack has yetenflered. A somewhat similar out- break occurred a few years ago among the Durham county hounds, with alike result, tho total destruction of the pack. Lord Roseberry has altered his determination with regard to relinquishing the turf, and his horses in training will not, as was announced, be sold at Now. market duriag the Cesarewitch week. SINGLE SCULL RACE. “ Bosrox, Mass., Sept. 15, 1876. The race of two miles for $500, single sculis, be- tween Landers, of Salem, and Johnson (colored), of Boston, took place this morning ‘on tho Charles River course, in the presence of fully 10,000 people. Johnson was the favorite, and just before turning the stake was two nada half lengths abead, bat Landers passed him on the turn, and from that point led easily, win- ning 1a 14m. 2s, Johnson stopped ten lengths from the finish, and had to be helped ashore. OUTRIGGER RACE, Aaayt, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1876. In the outrigger race to-day for the championship of Albany, Frank J. Davy beat Henry Sager. Distance, two miles; time, 19m, 30s, YACHTING NOTES. Yesterday the steam yacht Lurline, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Lorillard, from Newport for New York, and the sbhooner Idler, N.Y. ¥.C., Mr. hr A New York for the castward, passed Whitostane, L, 1, ‘ REWARDS PAID OVER. Newport, Sept. 15, 1876, ‘The summer residents of this city who last fall offered a reward of $2,500 for the capturo and convice tion of Jease D. Mitchell, who knocked’ down and robbed Dr. Austin L, Sands while the latter was on bis way home from the club house, paid tt over to-day ta Assistant Murs! Dayton, of New Bedford; EF. 8. Hammond, Captain of the Newport police, with Oflcet Steel and George P. Lawton, of this city, re strumental in bringing bim to justice, iy ward of $500 was also paid over today. Mi'chel> serving out a twenty years’ sentence in State Prison, FLAG RAISING ACCIDENT. Provivexce, R. 1, Sept. 15, 1876. Ata political fisg raising in Warren last night tnt platform fell and two boys who were under it were in Jured, but not fatally. MRS. VICTORIA WOODHULL'S DIVORCE. Mrs. Victoria Woodbuli brought an action in the Su preme Court of Kings County, before Judgo Dykman, for an absolute divorce from her husband, Colonel Blood, on the ground of adultery. The case was re- terred toa reieree to take testimony. Tho defendant made no answer, and yesterday tne reteree aubmitted bis report in favor ofa judgment for Mra, Woodbull The decision has not been given. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARAIED. CiarkK—Nexxa —On Thursday, September 14, 1876, by the Rev. G C. Tiffany, Roper? Crark to Mary E., daughter of Mr, Jobu F, Nunns, all of this city. No cards, FREFMAY—Pike.—On Tuesday, September 12, 1876, at residence of bride’s parents, by the Kev. James H. Maar, Epwakp M. Freemax, of New York, to Vaxmin, daughter of William R. Pike, of Orange, 5 WapsworTi—Thaveks.—At Nowport, RL, om the 16th inst, by the Rey. Dr. Magill, Jaums W. waps- wonrti. of Geneseo, N. Y., to Louisa, daughter of Will- tam R. Travers, Esq., of this city. Baltimore papers please copy. DIED. Aincxr.—On Friday, September 15, 1876, NATRANIES, Heunert AiGer, native of London, England, aged 63 oars. % Funeral services at No, 60 Carmine st., on Sunday, the 17th inst., at two P.M. Relatives and friends ine vited. Baxxxs.—On Thursday, September 14, Eawa BaRyrs, Tho relatives and tricnds are invited to attend the funeral, trom the Retormed church, Keyport, N. J., on Monday, September 18, at two o'clock. Carriages will mect the 11:45 train from Liberty st. Boorn.—Saddenly, on Thursday, 14th inst., Jausa W. Boor, 1n the 54th year of his ago. The triends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Quent8n McAdam, at Nyack, on Monday, 18th inst, at one o’clock. Trains leave on Northern Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Chambers st, a. 9:30 A. M.; returning at 5 o’clock P, M. BRAINERD: Montclair Heights, N. J., September 15, 1876, ELta Borks Braingrp, oldest daughter of 4 Mari Laflin Brainerd, . CaRRoLL.—On Thursday, September 14, 1876, Ma Ganet Carrots, wite of John Carroll, aged 21 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber grandmother, 509 West 42d st, Saturday, September 16, 1876, at two o'clock P. M. Crarkk.—At Delavan, Wis, September 11, Rev. Jamas P. F. CLARK#, 1 the 79th year of bis age. Couz—At Richmond Valley, S. J., September 14, Captain Apram Coir, aged 66 years, eiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 17th inst, at half past one o'clock P. M., at bis late residence, and twa O'clock at tho Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. Car- riages will bo in,waitiug on arrival Ll o'clock A.M, train boat trom New York, at the Richmond Valley station, —At Hazelton, Pa., on September 13, 1876, Cooxzy, a native of Dramlish, county Long: ford, Ireland. Dunxe.—On September 15, Tomas, son of -Michaol and Catharine Dunne, aged 2 years and.S months, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited-te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 19 Mott st., on Sunday, September 17, at half-past two. -AUAN. —Oo Thursday evening, September 14, 1876, after a lingering tllaooss, DaNIkL FRAHAN, aged 29 years. ‘Tho relatives and iriends of the family respect. fully requested to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 148th st. (late Mott st), near Morris av., og Sunday, at one P. M. iiBuons.—On Thursday, September 14, No, 347 West 43d st, Brice, the beloved wile of Austin Gib- vons, Esq., formerly of Liverpool, in the 32d your of her age. The friends of the family will please attend the funeral, from the abovo residence, at twelve o'clock, on Sunday, the 17th inst. Gutu.—On Thursday, 14th inst., MaRGargt, wito of Henry Guth, aged 42 years and 10 month: Relatives and friends of tho family ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 258 Ea Tist st.. om Saturday, 16\h inst, at half-past jock P, M. ‘ .—At Avondale, N. J., September 14, of con- gestion of the brain, Samomi Hanna, in the 69th year of his age. The funeral will take place from bis late residence, on Sunday, the 17th inst, at one P. M. Funeral ser. vices at Grove church, New Durham, N. J., at three P, oe and {friends are respectfully invited te ten Hart.—On Wednesday, September 13, Micuaru Harr, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fuliy invited to attend the fut i, from 82 Greenwich 8t., this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kixcuors —On the 15th mst, Exizanera Kixcorx, widow of the late Henry Kinghorn, aged 69 years, Funeral from her late residence, No, 60 Lewis st., Sunday next, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Relatives and frieads respectfully requested to aitend, Krrouxx,—On Friday, September 16, of consumption, Hexen £. Duryea, wile of J. M. W. Kitchen. Relatives ana triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, withoat further notice, at her late residence, on Washington av., Morristown, N, J., on Monday, the 18th inst, at three o'clock P. M. Interment at Greonwood the succeeding day, Kxare.—0n Thursday, the 14th, ALtuma HL, wife of Warren Knapp, and daughter of the late ox-Sherif Jasper Garretson, of Hudson county, N. J., in the 29th year ot her age. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fune- ral, on Saturday, the léth, from Reformed church * (Rev. J. H, Suydam’s), opposite Hamilton Park, Jersey City, at two P.M. Macue.—On Se ptember 14, 1876, Jonw Macrs, son of Thomas and Mary Magee, natives of the to id of Doonan, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 24 years, His funeral will take place on Sunday, the 17th, at one o’clock P. M., at No, 251 East 57th st., 2d av., te which his friends are invited, MAsox.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Soptember. 14, TuxoporK N. Masox, aged 52 years. Friends and relatives respecttully invited ‘o attend tho funeral, at tbe Methodist church, in William, near Van Brunt #t., South Brooklyn,‘on Saturday, Septem ver 16, at haif-past one P. M. MasTRRson.—September 15, ANNx Masterson, ter of the late Edward Masterson, age 43 years, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato resi dence, 408 7th av., on Sunday, September 17, at twe o'clock P. M. McCormick.—On Friday mornimg, September 165, 1876, at Catmanaville, Joux McCorwicx, aged 23 yoars, Relatives and friends are respectfuuy invited to at. tend the tuneral, from his late resmienco, 163d st and Kingsbridge road, on Sunday next, 17th inst, at one o'clock P, M, The remains will be taken to the Church of tho Annunciation, Manhattanville, and thence te Westchester. O’Mxara.—On September 14, at her residence, 283 10th av., Mrs. Mary O'Mmara, oged 58 yeara, Reatives and iriends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Satur- day, September 16, at haif-past one P. M. O’Rocrxe.—On Friday, the 1th mst, Wier O’Rovnxs, only son of Jovn and Maria O'Rourke, aged 13 years and 18 days: Relatives and Imends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 8 Ivy place opposite Library Hall, Jersey City, on Sanday, ‘the 17th inst., at hail-past two o'clock P. M. Ownxs.—Davip Owens, aged 69 years, at Newark, N. J, 6n September 14, 1876; ‘Funeral services at No. ¥5 Elm seh og lig N. J. on Satudray, the 16th inst, atthreo P.M. Relatives aud friends invited. Prence.—On Friday afternoon, September 15, Lact Pierce, in the 87th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late resi dence, West Farms, N. Y., Monday afternoon, Sep tember 18, at ball-past two P.M. Raspent.—On ieee September 14, CHan.es Epwarp, son of Charles and Julia Randoll, in the third year of his age. Relatives and iriends aro invited to attend the faneral services, at Holy Trinity church, corner 5th ay. aud 125th st, on Saturday, 16th inst. at ono o'clock P. M. Harlem train leaves Grang Jentral depot wt 12:30. swirt.—On Frida: ptember 15, Wittiam B. Swirn, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services, at his residence, No. { Cottage place, on Sunday afternoon, at hait-past thret *Socrd Av Rah N. J. ‘ovret.—At Rahway, N. J., Wednesday, September 13, Fuaxois C. Toureny im the 65th your of bis age Faueral services will be held at St, Paul's Episcopal ehurch, Rahway, on Saturday, September 16, at twa o’clock' P.M. Carriages will meet the twelve o'clock train trom Cortlandt st, to convey relatives and trends. Aaity LonGe, No, 325, F. Axo A. M.—Breturex—You are hereby notified to attend an emergent communica: ton of the lodge, at the Masonic Tempio, this Saturday, at twelve o’ciock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy Brother, Francis C, Toupek from his late residence, at Rahway, N. J. . By orde: J. HL. HIGGINS, Master, Joux J, Tivpane, Secretary. ’ W1180: n Thursday, September 14, at her late 31 6th ay., Sakan M., wile of Henry Wilson, in the oth year of ber age, The relatives and friends of the family fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Commanion, corner 6th ay, and 20th st, on Sunday, at halt-past twelve o’elock. Wixeuant.—Ou Thursday, September 14, 1876, Witte | lam Winanant, in the 824 rot bis Funeral (rom bis late residence, 70 bank ab, on Bam Urday, 10th, attwo P. a \ “a