The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1876, Page 9

THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES Official American and Russian Report. 4 Story of Massacre, Treachery and = Maiming. THE GENERAL CONDUCT OF THE BULGARIANS. Present Condition of the Country. HORRIBLE SCENES. Comsrantixorie, Sept. 6, 1873. ‘The American, English and Russian Commissioners fn Bulgaria havo all returned, and are now busy writing their reports to their respective governments, Tt into be hoped that wo stall now soon know the exact truth with regard to the Bulgarian atrocities, Not, indeed, that there is very much doubt, for all the reports of the different commissioners have (bus far tended to prove in the maim the accuracy ot the new: Paper accounts, Mr. Schuyler, although pursuing an Independent investigation, and geterally travelling alone, yet visited @ iew villages together witn Mr. Baring, the English Commissioner, and for the lust iow days ot his journeying was accompanied by Prince Taereteleff, of the Russian Embassy. The procts verbal of the observations of Mr, Schuyler and Prince Tsereteleff, signed by those gentlemen, has been circulated by the Kussian Embassy among the diplomats, and it 1s from a copy kindly lent to me that 1 ain able to offer you some interesting extracts. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THR BULGARIAN ATROCITIES, Ou the 25th of May Chevkot Pacha arriy from Adriauuple with three battalious of soldiers aud Several thousand basni-bazouks whom he bad col- lected in the neighborhood of Yambol, On pussing through that town, on the pretext of collecting the uring of the Christians (wich they had already given upto the authorities) Chevket Pacha allowed this town to be pillaged. All the Bulgarian quarter and the greuter purt ol the Christian houses iv the Turkish ier Were completely sacked, ‘The soldiers, bashi- bazouks, und, some say, tue Mussulmans ol the town, incited by w certats Halib Bey, took away not only touey abd valuable obj.cts, but even lurniture, dishes, ai Shivno | cuthes, bed cov rings, &e. One vlllcer especially, natned Izet Aga, is known to lave taken money, Notwithstanding the complaints of the Mbabitants, who can powt out the possessors | ot ther ‘property, nothing hus been restored to them, ~ Tho ‘arrival “of Chevket Pacha at Sliyno and the excesses of every kind committed in the neighborhood of this town by the irregular troops created a great panic. Un the reit- erated and pressing demands of the Bishop orders Were at last given to stop the depredations, but at the sume time the Bulgarians were obliged to DELIVER UP TKIR ARMS to tho authorities, On the evening oi the 28th May, called by @ telegram trom the Kaimakam ot Yamboli, Cbevket Pacha hustily marched to the village ot Boy: adjik, The next day this village was bomburded, pil- laged and then burut, onl: bad been ubwiiling to receive ito their villago the busbi-buzouks, wuo accompanied the Kaimakam, and trom whom they had already suffered greatly. The Inhabitants of this viliage—avout 1,000 in ali—came out to meet Chevket Pacha und Jad down their army, but the Pacha sent them back, telling them to detend themsolves, and oruered his troops to fire upon them, the villagors ran away ip all directions, without the ast RESISTANCE AND WERE MASSACRED during thoir flight. The official number of the victims {8 170, of whom two were pricéts, cight women and eight children, We saw buman bones and skulls in the fields, and ascertained the fact thi houses remained in this village, and church were destroyed alterward; this last, which wae built of hard stone, not without much troubie. Beveral heads were brought to Yamboli, among others that of an officer named Hadji-Moulassin. Three heads were thrown into the street betore the house of ‘the consuiar agent of Italy at Burgos, who himself re- lated this fact to us. Thero is every reason to believe THE DESTRUCTION, OF BOYADIUX was an act vf personal vengeance on the part of Chevket Pacha, who was born in this village. ‘I'he tn- habitants could not return for three weeks, for during All that time tho bashi-bazouks were busy diggicg up the houses and gardeus in search of objects ot = vatue which hud been buried. <All the tattle had beon taken away, and, atthe time that we visited the village, August 12, notwithstanaing the praiseworthy offorts of the Mutessarif to resture thei, Out of 1,600 oxen, cows and horses, the villagers had only 300, and of 8,000 sucep scarcely a fourth part. The Kaimakam of Yamboli had gaken bis share; he had sixty cows at Uzun-Kupru and sixty more at Sal- manbar. ‘the basbi-bazouks had come irom the neign- boring villages, and among them were Circassians und Tartare. They were commanded by Selimeb-Ghirei, who was called THE SULTAN OF PANDAKLY, the terror of the neighboring viliages. Chevket Pacha Jett Boyadjik tor the seven villages of Beshtebé, which he cestined 0 the same iate. He produced as his au- thorisy a telegram trom Adrianople trom the Serdar- tknrem erdering the destruction of these places. {t Was aguin, thanks to the courageous invervention of the Bishop Seratim, that these villages were saved. Yo went to the camp of Chevket Pacha, made himself Zuarantee of the lueiity of tho village, aud, after hav- ing experienced numerous insults, succeeded in otamug the . pardon of the’ people, who sre truly) innocent Nevertheless,” somo \ilages were pillaged, &c, In the village of Musiuk- houja, the church was pillaged. In this place, out of © sleep, there remained only twenty-tour, Even ‘ue soe authorivies admit that Chevket Pacha is alone vopomsiule lor the disorders and damage committed, ior the insecurity which since that time reigus in stich Asa recampense tor his conduct he was iucd Marshal of the paiace. TUE INSURGENTS, Jn speaking of three smail bands of insurgents, lurted wt the province of Tirsovo, the Commuissiouers +0 cn to Say 3—"*a band, composed chiefly of the muabi- whic of Vriahovitza, Who had just been pillaged by (heir Mussuiman neighbors under the pretext of dis- urtuimy them, and commanded by a certain Pope Hau- jon, beleved to be au ex-priest, tried to Zetto the bulkuns, but was pursued by ‘the regular troops aud the Mussulman villagers, and on the llth of May tock reiuge in the monastery of the Archangel Michael, near Drenovo, where 1t was surrounded On bemg summoned to ‘surrender, the insurgents de- munded a delay of twenty-four hours for the purpose bf stating their complaints, but this was retused them, On the wrrival of Faziy Yacha from Shumia with two @ monastery Was bombarded. Under cover ight and of a thick fall of snow a part of the insurgents escaped. ‘AT THE DREAK OF DAY seventy-five went without arms and witha white flag tosurrender. They wero all massacred by order of tho Pacha commanding in the most cruch way. Some were cut to pieces, others bad their limbs cut olf or long stripes of tlesh torn from them, while others were wembowelled, On arriving im the monastery tho troups killed there the mother of the prior, au old wo- man of eighty years. The pillage was beguc by the regular troops and coutinued vy the bashi-bazouks tor lity days, Profanation accompauied tue pillage, THK BARBARIANS AT WORK. The Turks used the holy vessels to satisfy their nat- §ral needs, the coverings of tue chalice and sacerdotal Yessels Lo Wrap up their fect or to ornament their borses, Nive monks were killed. Part of the butid- iogs were burned the lirst day, the church some days Mierward by the wid of petroleum, which had beca drought for that purpose from Drenova. We founu the monastery a Mags vi ruins, trom Wuich even the tron tnd wood bad been io away, and we saw Duman bones in the ueighvorhvod, THE MUTESSARIP, when {nformed of the piiloye, took no measures to Nop it, aud ut is said that be even declared that every bdifice touched by a buliet became tue property ot ibe Biate und that the monastery could not be rebuilt ina position strategically so wmportaut. Tbe authorities tai that the regular troops oc enter the con- Vent, but We Were able to ascertain that objects coming from the church were openly sold at Drevona and Ga- brovo by regular soldiers. HOW TUK ATROCITIES COMMENCED. The report further ou details the proceedings con- ected witha band of insurgents formed near Ga- brova:—this band was compored of thirty mea, and was led by Tzanko Dustavan, « native of Gabrove, woo had seudied at aris, but wis unacquainied wiih the use of arins, After Having attacked « Turkish post on the Shipka road, whieh, however, by the efforts of the cbiet wus jeft untouched, there young ten came wo the village of Novo Selo and passed three Ways there, On the approach of the Circassians und bashi-vazouke, coming trom Pievon and Seivi, the tusurgents aud the Greater Of the twhadituits took reiuge in the mountains. The chiefs of these irreguiar troops were Deh-Nedjiv, Kaimakam, of Plevar, wid Swaduliah Efenal, of Selvi, Un tho Zist oi Muy the troops burned and sacked Novo selo aud killed 6vL persons, 350 of whom were women and chil- dred. Oot of this number 140 persons were killed ip tho village itselt, thy restin the mountains snd near Kalofer. Thoy shere massacred by tue band of Hadjt Lorahim, of Oftebilar (awstrict of Kazarigiv.) The majority ol she victims were old men, miurm people and children who wero unable to save themselves. A child of five years, Yoakim, the son of Jose Popol, was killed and ‘THROWN UPON A BURNING ROOF, Kole Fodcrof before boing killed bad bis hands cut of. We saw at Gabrovo 4 litle girl, eighteen montis old, with her skull fraciured by a Yatagan, The wead bodies were mutilated. About 10 young girls and ‘women Were Violated, anu sume Were kept several days tm the Turkish villages. tho Convento! the Holy Trinity at Moowelo, where theru were thirty- nuns, the Daehi-bazouks Mansacted OE Ol Lhe DUDS Ms Lhe gui, nd LVe olbers, because the inbabitants | ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1876.—TxirLu SH and the abbess in the church. Two of them had their bands first cut off. The bodies were stripped and burned in the church. We touod among the ruins shreds of the clothing of the victims «nd jalf burned buinan bonem, Besides these sevep nuns the tutuer of | ove of them and a priest were killed im the game con- veut Some of the nuns were repeatedly violated—one ‘of them by more than therty soldiers—and two of them were kept for somo days ina Turkish village The vul- lages ot Kravenik, Batoshevo and Gabént were also pil- aged and in part burned. # churches of Kravenik and Baw ‘o were destroyed by means of petroieuta, At the Monastery o! (ho Assumption the best buildings were burned and the church pillaged. Among tne acts of crueity committed in this villago we limit ourselves to mentioning THE MASSACKE OF THIRTEEN at Kravenik, who were seed by ibrahim, had their hands ted and were killed vy sabre cuts, The only one who escaped aid so with the loss of ac ear, and told us the details of this affair, At Batesbevo an old man named Kole Ratchet was thrown while living imto the _ fire. it should be remarked that all these localities do mot form compact villages, as on the south of the Balkans, but are rataer composed of numerous hamiets of from 15 to sv houses, each of which hus a distinct vame, and in fact torms u distinct vile | lage, Ail ot these baimlets (Kolyhi) bave more or leas | suilered, “The Village of Kravemick bad 120 houses | burued out of 276, ax weil us 13 shops, 6 mills, the church and the school, Forty-two men, 9 women aud ¥ cuuidren were killed, In the village of Batuchevo, out of 600 houses 60 were burned, besides 5 mills, the chureh and the school. Ferty-tbree men and 63 women and children wero killed. Of the 1,200 houses which composed the commune of Gove: 69 were burned, 346 pullaged and 30 persons were killed, THE BASMI-LAZOCKS AND CLRCASSIANS: of the districts of Pievro and selyi were subsequently assisted in their pillage by Volunteers coming trom the district of Kazaniyh (velayet of Adriapople), corm- whanded by Hadjr dbrahim, Manot Mustata aud Mustafa Efendi. They brought to the soutb of the Balkans a great quautity of caitie, only a smail part of which bas been restored to the villagers, At the time of our investigation, 20th August, the losses of the four villages mentioned amoumed to 35,495 Leud of | cattle, large and small. The applications of the in- haoitants to the Kaiuakam of Kazaviyk bad re- mained without resuit. THN CONDUCT OF THR BULGARIANS It appears that the Commissioners were unable to | find uny instances of atrocities committed in these districts by the Bulgarians. The very tew Turk killed were Kilied by the insurgents with arms in their hands. Sinny, bowever, after having | been taken prisuner were act. at liberty, with the visd of the insurgent chiels on their passports. In view of the sact that the insurgent bands were pall aud very badly armed 1 is evident that a few companies of reyutur soldiers would have been suflicient to resiore order without resorting to the extreme and barbarous meusures taken by the Turks. With regard to THK YRRSKOT STATE OF THK COUNTRY tho Commissioners say that Mussulinan fanaticism bas been exetted to sucd # point as to render the pacitica- lion of the country extremely difticult. Lite and prop- erty are in a state of insecurity, and the people in the towns dare not venture out afler sunset, even with a lantern, while in the villages they are entirely at tho merey Of the first Mussuiman they meet. The evil- doers tako advantage of the disartuament of the Christiaus to pillage their villages im the most wanton manner. It is suggested tuat as one means oF sowowhat restoring calm aud tranquillity the Mussuimans should be disurmed, ag the Christians have already been, so a8 to place it out.ot their power to massacre the Bulgarians, The Cominissioners, with- oUt exaggerating the practical result of their mission, are, nevertheless, of opinion tbat tur presence tended to pur down a great many of the misdeeds and made the unthorities more assiduous in the discharge of their duties, preventing them at the sume time from openly giving support to the evil-donrs or listening with a deat ear tu the compiaints of the Christians. In concinsion, the Commissioners give the Sublime Porte an excellent piece Of udvice, sayin, The Porte ought not to limit itself to decreeing energetio measures, but should im- mediately set about executing them. The situation is 80 grave that it demands prompt and efficacious reme- diea rather than investigations and explanations, VIEWS OF A EUROPEAN DIPLOMAT ON THE SITUATION—NO PROBABILITY CF A WAR— THE FINANCIAL QUESTION MANIPULATED IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE—ATTITUDE OF THE LEADING POWERS, Wasmxotox, Sept. 23, 1876, One of the most distinguished and able of our foreign diplomats, who takes high rank here and abroad, and who bas just returned here, having made a long sojourn in Europe, and who has studied tho Eastern question thoroughly, was asked, during the course ot an extended friendly conversation, what he thought of the present status of aflairs there and, what would be done by tho great Powers. Ho said tne desiro of Prussia appeared to be to conserve the peace; that in fact she was determined that everything should be done which was calculated to produce peace, ‘This wus particularily what Austria and Prussia had resolved to do, Netthor one of them could afford to go to war nor have the reign of peace m Europe disturbed, He certainly knew that Prussia had no money to spare for such a purpose. Should Russia desire to make war on Turkey she would find it difficult to raise the money by making a Joan, because the other Powers were watching her closely, and they would sco to it that embarrassments were put in her way, so that she could not make such a loan, Anything which would bring either of the great Powers into an attitude of war would be studiously avoided, and the others would endeavor to keep that one out which would be likely to be temptod or disposed to go into war. TURKEY NOT MANAGEABLE, What disturbed him most was that, while they could look after the leading European governments, Turkey could not be managed, and no one could tell what she was going to do. She was in almost a condition of daily transmutation, and was sunply what might bo called a circumstaotial government; or, more properly speaking, sho might be called a creature of circum- tances, as we had already seen in tho successive depositions of her rulers which had but recently oc- curred. “But,” said this expert and candid diplomatic savant, “you here in America enjoy that sort of thing. You would like to see all Europe upturned, so that at your breakfast table you could read an exaggerated and greatly overdrawn telegram about war and com- plications in Europe, sent by cable, for the special de- lectation of the American people, to that most wonder- ful of all modern or ancient journals, the Heratp. We are greatly annoyed in Europe by the extremely sons: tonal despatches printed here im American journals through their correspoudents; but, of course, I do not direct my remarks against the good and great Hera.” Hero I ventured to say that most of the {nformation came by Reuter’s despatches and was regurded as re- Hable. “Ob, no,” he replied; “the Reuter cablograms are just as unretiavie, ‘In fact, so much prejudico against Europe exists in this country that it seins to be necessary to manufacture seusational aud truthful despatches for tbe American tarket.’ “But, Baron,” I sa:d, “what great advantage would tt be to us to have tho sad fate oi war so svon again tall to the let of Europe?” “Why, my dear sir, 1t would immediately give groat demand lor your breadstuils aud stuples of every kind. Cinciunati Would be overjoyed that she was ble to find an increased sale tor hor pork, lard and bac aud Chicago would run wild over having obiained a new market for ber overloaded yrain lockers, and so on throughout almost every section uf the United States.” “Well, now, then,’’ I jocuiariy suggested, ‘would it not be a good ides to Suggest to the great Powers, when they cotne together tn council und cousult for the peace and benetit of the worid, that they adopt mneasures ot somo kind, {f teasibie, ior the prevention of the sale and manufacture of flrearms and ammunition, as wo haye done with the Indians to the Northwest, and let us have no more to do with ‘villanous aaitpetre,’ ax Sbakespeare puta it?’ ‘4 FRANCE. “Go tell that to France,” said the wily and humor. ous diplomat, ‘or France’ needs to have that told her just now. Seo if she willadoptit, France is already the best araicd Power in Europe to-day, and she is arming stil” I suggested her poverty and stricken condition from the late war, But the reply was:—"Sho fs the richest nation in Europe; she ts 5 cultivated, reuned, full of industries aud so advauced throughout ber whole territory in pro- ducing Jl that the outside world wants, that she 1s making toney all the time and is full of resources, Why, look at her silks, velvets aud cloths, and, my dear sir, you will see that ao Jady of pretensions’ can get tarricd tn America unless her rousseau comes irom Paris, each one costing trom $1,000 to $5,000, and bave you sver thought of estimating how much this one {lem alone would amount to in the patrouage of the United States? France will be heard {rom again 44 Warlike notes beiore « decade, KNGLAND. “So far as England is coucerned, she is adopting such @ singular policy that ope does not know what to thipk. Mr. Gadstone has propoundey sueb heresies and aocirines 89 entirely foreign to all her antecedents that if old Palmerston could hear or know of them it would be enough to turn the once distinguished Premier over in his grave. But, on the who: > viewing the Eastern question in pelto, you may saleiy putitdown there will be uo war, ‘Everything 18 against it at present, and the forces In that diree- tidu are $0 stroug a& W control the question at this time, What may occur in the future, at a later prog. posis, T be able to tell you, but it will depend upon the gederal condition of affairs, taking into con- , tion a uit purview of the political condition: ‘ag orces in Europe.” ‘The great #gutficunce of the foregoing and the couse. quent importance attached to this interview art from the tact Uhat this representative of a great foreign Vower, who does not wish lis name mentioned for pru- dental reasons and because it would Violate the deit- cacy of diplomatic etiquette, Is lung versed in the in- tricucies of public afluirs, takes a broad statesmaniike view of everything, und When at home is pear one of the greatest throne Powers of Europe, From that Atmosphere wh be baa full entree he has just ¢o1we Lo our shores and to take bis pisco ia the dipio- Mulic Corve us tue capital FINANCIAL’ AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—Speculation Dull and Uninviting, THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. The Trade in Government, Railway and South- ern Bonds—Mining News, &c.° Want Srexer, Suxpar, Sept. 24, 1876. Judging from the business of the week epeculation in Wail street is on the Wane, Even the prosessional operators appear disposed to hait and await further developments, Whether they have been disappointed by the failure of the market to sympathize with the improvement in trade circles tt 18 of course difficult to determine, but it must be painfully evident to all who are looking tor higher prices tn the near future that there is yet uo infusion of that fresh outside clement which in all active speculative periods aids im the dis- tributidu of stocks and enables the street bulls and Dears to realize their profita, ven during the heavy decline in coal shares it 18 said that an extremely stnall proportion of the results found their way into the pockets of others than local manipulators, and of these ouly four or five are mentioned who realized between $100,000 and $500,000. The vast shrinkage of $50,000,000 or $60,000,000 must, therefore, have been mainly felt by iuvestors, institutions and estates, and in some instances the blow has been so terribly dealt that little is left of ouce noble tortuncs, THE MOVEMENT OF STOCKS, especially of tho coal lines, has been attended with considerable foverishness, and they close higher tn some instances than at the beginning of the wock. It is a poveworthy fact that there appears to bs a diminu- tion of the short interest in them, and that the borrow- ing rates are cheaper, showing a freer supply of valua- bie stock, The decline in New York Central from 10234 to 96 finds no trustworthy explanation, but it is true that an unusually large number of shares have been traded in apd a great deal of long stock 1s believed to have been thrown on the market for realization. Lake Shore was active, but vibrated within 1 per cent, and ended only % per cent lower than on Monday last, Michigan Central rose from 39%¢ to 42, and closed at 41, and Western Union sold at 72a 7334 a 70, ex dividend, at the end, was firm at 3%. ‘THR TRANSACTIONS OY THE WERK, ‘the following table represents the opening, highest ‘and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High. Low- Shares. mg. es at, Atanticand Pacific pref. 1,200 2 2% 3 Auluntic and Pacific Tel.. 16 ix 1s Chicago and North west'n, Bey 8 3034 Chicago and N. W, pref... Gus 61% 80 Chicago, K. L. and 15” 106% 103% Chicago, Bur. and Q. slo lie 116 lls ©.,G, and 1. , + 100 8% 3% 8% Clev., Col, Cin. aad Lod, Bbs, «BHA, Cleve. und Pittsburg. 90 BBA Chicago und Alton. 93 08 Consolidation Coal, BO -BOSg Det., Lack, and W : By 18 Del. and Hudson Canal, cn) 65 Amcrican Express: 60 59% Wells, Fargo & Co 8334 834g Erie. : Ws Harlem os + 2,030 135 135 Hannibal and St, Joseph. 1,100 13 Hannibal and St. Jo. pt v0 Ulinois Centrat. Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Morris and Eszex.. Mo,, Kansas and Texas... 300 Milwaukee and St Paul.) 13,153 Milwaukee and St.Paul pt 21,435 New York Central, New Jersey Central Ohio and Mississippi. Pacifle Mail Panama... Paeifle of Missouri... ss. ri St Lou's, Kan. G & Now, wae St, Louis, Kau. ©. & N. pty 23 sig Tol, Wabash and West... a uM Union Pacitic . of 6s Western Union el. i ei *09% Y., No. and He... 11-181 L.'and M. Co. 4 qosiu ue Ohio preterred.. ‘ 3 23 Gold... x Hos 109% Total for the week..... 694,227 *x-dividend. CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P. M. Pacific Mall... 233g 0 MIL a St? pl. 61% @ West Union’. 70" & Ube Sey 8 Ati&racTel.. 174 a Cai, Shy ow wieksilve heer Del, La We... 76g Quicksilver pi 17 & Erle ar NerLa Min. 3) Hun & St Jo. * MarLa&Mpl. 4 8 Ha ktdophe a Adams Ex, * Lake Sho: Ss ‘Amerienn ry Dien Cgubeal. Lk Uhr xpre a BY & Harta. 130%. Weile-PargoEx 53 NYC & Hud R. os a Chi& Alton... 97 « Av en... 27% 6 Cleve & Fitts. 88 8 Olito & Migs.” 125$ CHEN We Sos Panama... 128 6 Chia NW ph. low Lora Wab, Ke Ch aT. 0Hg Union Pacitle., 61° huaecivun 8 a Mo Paeifi . 3 a RxPORTS AND 1MVORTS. ‘The foreign commerce vf the port for the week was ag follows;—General nrerchandise imports, including dry govds, $6,365,371; produce exporta, $5,422,471, and specie exports, $185,455, ‘The total mports of merchandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $215,182,340, ugainst $252, 140,957 for the corresponding period in 1875 and $302,940.60 in 1874. The total exports of produce were $190,907,424, against $191,342,387 0 1875 and 2,680,745 in 1874 ‘The totul exports of specie wero $40,094,307, against $62,500,517 im 1875 and $43,117,416 tn 1874 THX MONEY MARKET. Money continues abundant and is supplied freely to brokers at 15; und 2 percent. Loans through the year are done ut 4 per cent, which evidences tho lack of apprehension of any permanent hardening of rates. The treo distribution of goods, as the result of gooa trade in mercantile circles, occasioned more activity | in tbe market for commercial papor, and not only were more names written but ready buyers were found for the same, Sixty to ninety uays’ dry goods acceptances leiched Bto4dy, four monthy dates 4, and singie names, having four to six months to run, 534. Grocery paper was in good inquiry tov, going at 4 por cont for four months’ names and 3 to 34, sixty days, For names less favorably known higher rates are demanded and conceded. FOREIGN BXCHAXGR, Tho foreign exchanges were heavy and lower ona limited deniand and amncreasing supply of bilis, but closed for Saturday's mail with a little more steadiness under some inquiry from importers, The rates for foreign exebango are as follows:— | Sisty Days Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on Lon- don sesceee 4825 04 83 484 ‘a4 Shy Good rs? aud prime commercial, 4 813y ad S2% Guoa commercial... 450 a4 3h Documentary com’l, 4 7955 w 4 805g Paris (Lraves). . 6 24% 5 Dig Aniwerp (ranes)... 6 24% 45 21% Swiss (Irancs).....6 6 Atuaterdatn (guil’r#). Hamburg (reiea’ks). Frankfort (reich’ks). Bremen (reieb’rk Berlin (reieumarki THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The gold speculation was alternately weak and firm op narrow fluctuations, the two extremes for the week having been 110)y and 109%, with the Onal sales at 110, The firmness at tho close was due to the incr ing dearness of cash gold for daily use undor the largo absorpiivn of gold by the Treasury. GOVERNMRNT BONDS, Business in this departinent was fairly active, and Foacted ut bho close from a slight dechue that followed the improvement in gold, At times the market was bigher thao that of London, leaving a small margin for importation. e0cT! ¥ BONDS were dull und speculation without feature, As wo have belore suggested, the uncertaintics which attach to political complications jn the South aro calculated to destroy coniidence and postpone the good intentions of investors, Missouris aud Tennessecs were a trifle firmer, the latter advancing on demands for European account, RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds have boen very active, with a sharp advance in the coal road bonds and some of the West era issues, Too Now Jursey Ceutrai mortgages ad. vunoed 4 tu 16)¢ per cout; Morris and Besex, 1 to 6 per Wabash advanced from 2% to 4, and | cent. ; Northwestern consolidated gold coupons, 14 per cent, and Union Pacilic, 4 to 1 per cent, MINING DIVIDENDS AND NEWS, ‘The following dividends were paid by San Franciseo | Corporations from September 1 to 15:— Consolidated Virginia Mining Company... ..$1,080,000 Cwiilornia Mining Company...... 1,030, 000 c Hidated Auador Mining Company. 25,000 Northern Helle Mining Company. bu | Giant Powder Company 12'900 | Atlante Powder Company. sake San Francisco | The following bullion was received iu September 14, Yrom aifferent mines :— Cuiitornia, Justice. Northern Belle ‘Tobo Cousoliaated. Leopard . 7,800 The fact that the American Mining Board is to bo organized under the Limited Liability ac# of this State bas created an additional desire on the part of our business men to attach themselves tot, By a resolution of the Executive Committee only those who apply for membership before the lst of October will be entitled to become shareholders im the wcorporated company, Applications alter that date will be for operating memberships merely, and, of course, with- out the privilege of holding stock or participating in the profits of the business. The San Francisco Stock Exchange, orgonized in a simtlar manner, pays each of its members a dividend of $150 per month, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Cotton steady: ordinary, i 486, Sule Cotton steady: middti ood ordinary, Bye. Net Bales, 4,800. Stock, 4,215. Momun, -ept. 2 Cotton trveralar: middling, 10ie.; low’ middiin good vrdinary Ye. Net rece 1 bales, Wise, 27. Dales, 500, Stuy Cotton firm, ai We. ud ordinary, Exports voastwire, 1,000, Su Cotton firm; WAC. good baiva.’ Sales, 1,000, tow whading, Wig Not receipts, 1 Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at $1 SU tur atruined. Tur tra at $1 90, Oswneo, 31 Fiour unchan, 500 bois, Wh No. 1 white $131. Corn u and quiet; 2 ‘Ye. “y at 81a 8105. Corn Millfeed— 4 nominally ior usbulted, per ton, 16; middiings, soe; corn aud 1Ye, 4 lumber, $2 to the Hu | 1,60u bbis, tlour, Burrao, Lake receipts—Flour, 200 _ bbls wheat, 75,079 de vate, 15,000 do Flour, 5.0y0 bbls. ; coru, Lh.800 bushels; wheat, 13,000 do, 0 do.; bariey, 1,000 do, Canal shipments to thde- b | | ater—Uorn, 161,925 ‘oushels; wheat, 70,304 ao; rye, YTS do. To initerior points—Wheut, 8,000 bushes Kaiiroad stipments—Floar, 4,000 corn, 4 wheat, 32.200" do; 14,009 "do. : 1800 "dot rye, 2,800 do. Fibur in and and ‘holding ‘firmer; sales 1,100 bbls. hauged. Wheat opened with only = {sles of a car of ete.) 0 “Michigan ab $1 Chicago spring at $l 12 and steady; ‘sales 12,000 bushels No. 2 6 00 bushels Kangus at S8¢., closing dull; arrive, Oats gull, bat firm: sales Lund bi Western at duc. ‘ive and barley inuctive trade demand; prices unch: in cood demand. Clover slow, with | Pork and tard jower; mess abd short cut, $20, quantity governing prices, ward. SIL a S11 OU per ke . Kozs and tubs, by nund Light, October, $1 mber 1 3 Oct 48% flo mixed, S04 45igc.; damaged, ceipts—400 bbls. rt 1,000 009 bushels wae hipaa corn, 17,000 do. oats, ts—H400 bbls. bushels wheat, 36,000 do, even, 9, 00 do. out Cutcago, Sept, 24 dy and fra. Whent ncliver No, cash: $1 0485, 93. Fre} ptember; Onts in Gry CaN: Octover. Rye dull Pork duil at 816 33, the your, Lard dull Uctoker: $9 all tho Bi cesg | 297,00 do © bariey. — Shipmedt: wheut, 3U,000 do, evra, bois” 8,000 do. outs, HAVANA MARKETS, HAVANA, Sept. 23 weak rs are too high ‘ana and Mat ipts ot th ttle inquiry stock in ware oxes wad 5400 hiids, 19,000 | boxes and 80 bhds, ; exports during Ub GOO bids, all Of which were to for wil kinds weaker, but uncha S14 a S40 per ews. Butter at BUS n $70 Flour at $32 4 $33 for American at $6 75 per arrove, Hams, American sugar cured, at 8 #56 per quintal. Lard, in ‘ke: a sm 10 Fe Li $) per 1,000 Twet, in old; pia White ‘navy bonus, howing tovueco, %2 a Fo per quinta Fexis per arrobe. Hoops nominal, Freights quiet a w ‘small craft in demand forthe United States to» Hmited extent, | Vovaces auiets only. sinatl pargars ot low filers sold tor Gold and ox- chunges at previous quo PRINT CLOUHS MARKET, 24, 1878, jor stan: Provipknes. R. L, Sept. ‘The printing cloths market closed firm Ab 4% dard aud extra BAXUL coods; some offers of Aq cloths was refused by holders, who ask Se. been active during the week, wits sales of 807,400 pieces. ee FINANCIAL. PUT ON SH HOCK TSLAND AT tol, WO DATS for sale ut one per cont and commigsions; other cheap niteacts tor swe On responsible parties; Stocks bought or sold on ate margins, We are wt the Y Exchange and have * stan te TUMBRLDGE & CO., Bankers and Broker Now York, T REASONABLE KATE: ONEY ON LIFE AND } 4A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages und other | securitivs’ insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies mailed to any ad United States. i OF | BOSTO 5 per cent Gold Water Loan Bonds, due 1908, $2,000,000, Interest April and October. Bouds coupon or registered. 1 principal cities in It is a well settled point of law that the private est utes of the citizens of Boston are liable for devtslawtully con- j Senate by the city. Prosent price of the boud BLAKE BROTHERS & CO., o4 Wall ac. ow York, 49 State st., Bi DP ANoNDS, kc: BOUGHT AND SOLD BACK WHE wauted by private pariy to principws. FIDES, He per cent and interest. utliee. EK ND OF $350, Address, ATTO) STATE FU cont on eity property. NAT 6 RNEY, Hoi ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, New York city Froperty. Principals desiring to BURROW UK INVEST apply to H. L. GRANT, 140 Broauway, JERSEY MIDLAND RALLWAY.—BONDHOLD. Just issued by the houd- {tvs may procure copies of dressing tH. I’, DECUBL, upon or aubers st. | (Pull MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Fxecutive vftive, Nos, 9 and 11 Nassau st. Naw York, Sept. 23, 1878, ‘The tFustees of this compavy have levied an assessment of $1 per suare on she preterred und common tock, payavie at this oitce on of beture Oetuver Y, Attar cant date it will be delinquent and lable ty 4 charge of $3 each eeritlicate advertisin SoH. SMITH, Assistant ON MORIGA Lbaviet WANtED To BORROW. BY A RESPONSIGLE PAR: ty apon xoud sceucity, HAO lor ih vents, ‘at 7 per cent interest, payaulo hult yeurly, Address K, D. M., Herald office. D5 ADDIITE $25.000n0 eontr Mi operativa; prosess pau sively cash, AM SLSV.OO0 we save this tinonte fort i CAPITA, NTED—TO Dessicated ges Factory od; protity large: sales exeli RICAN EGG UUMPAN Featmeut in ums of $10,000 upwards on good ety ih we A URE: NUE, 39 | | $1. 500.000 nie se bet nui Lite iusuran ws pany, 409 Broadway. Naw ST SHTRT by mutual st the a consent. Mr. stand, and will ¢o: tunity for compe, gity, with Sewes: WiTil $600 GASH CAN SkOURH Hall Invecost of retiring partner of fine established Evod paying Law, Volleetion, Keal Kstate and Agency Busi- large profits; expenses cheap; none but those Proving Hh apply, witn rélerences, FRAUTISING ATTORNEY, 140 Heal BY by weal boa Jet VERY STA chauge tor HOrkL, TRO—WIEH 85,009 TO $10,000 IN AN established (ea house, doin a+ hoinsais and prodyabie | ination Address Mt woe 148 Herald vdlvn, 1 | | | ‘aid | rence Curtin, petit larceny ; Same. v: | $25 | HL. | Bay for Rockaway. | felonious assault and battery; Suine vs. Jobn Jackson, | ; Same vs. William C. Meyer, robber; | Thomas Cavan, grand larceny; GUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. (AREXT BARGAIN ONE OF THE PINES up tamily Oyster aad DL on the best bust peas street in ihe city, wil old wt w sacrifice : the owns b | has othor business. Apply at ISAC'S cigar store, No. 7 Bowery. pt: DUBLISGER O8 With MEA ! BI. OF wanted of OF ns: eoly work mt vited uvessigat PROFL Address TWE Herald office. STOO seen DIN A hhsPROCABLE! without ris ‘SMITH, 1 OO 0.o48 BE MADE witht w DAYS BY lan energetic business man who can fur- nish $82,000: rst class inv in every respect; can be fully investigated at once, IMMEDIATE, Herald ottice, ————--+ + THE CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH. | dentre s To Tux Eptrox oF THe Hetatp:— 1am sure it will bo admitted by all our people, as well ag by the members of the foreign teams, that the | arrangements made by the Haka were eminently | creditable in giving got only the most reliable injor- | mation regarding the hourly progress of the compet | tion at Creeamoor last week, bu algo the valuable | lilustrations of tue targots as shot at competi- | tor, whereby all who wero not present on the ground ¢ could the uiure readily underse our deseripuons | and admire the brilliant f uiurksmanship ais- | played. As satisfactory as were (he results of the two | days? shooting to the Amery n none thi | was the eutgrprise of the Hekarn, und ibouly makes | another aduition to that long tet of vriliant achieve: | mouts tor which it bas gained renown in the Geld of | jonrvahsm, Bat, sir, have much cause, after all, | to be sv loud in vur own praises? We have gained the trophy, lo be sure, aud ot the world, To tne, not inumat been a mystery why one day could uot su termine the result, or why could not the b been proloaged (f (bree, tour or tive days? Lam aware that the excitement attending such (ri struggles would rise gradually irom a mean tempe ture up to a builing and lever Leal, aud its elect upon the spectators; in creating more ‘euthasiasm and out- Ward demonstration, would spread, like 4 contagious disease, 10 the suvousts themselves, That tis, or something like it, Wook place ou the second day ap- pears to me to be very evideui—at lvast the only solution to the question Why ail the teanis teil so much below thetr tirst day's totals A caretul siady of your adinirably prepared tabies shows this resuli—thal the Americans scored 26 points less than on the first day. Irish scored 60 points less than on the first day. Sevtel scored 109 points less than o the trst day. Australians scored 23 poits less than on the lrst aay. Canadians scored 57 points less than on the first day, And it 1s quite probavle that if tue contest hud laste two or three days more the coveted prize would have been taken trom our shor pat the list day?s shooting Was the most splendid on record, enther here or ut Wimbledon im England, ali are ready to beliew jor the marksmen Went to their positions calm and collected, with steady uerves and unciouded eyes—un- | Allected as yet by the enthusiasm and excitement of friends und supporters, and coutimued so till Whe close of the day, when the Scotch were ahead of all, Lf the contest Lad then terminated, much as we would have regretted it, the trophy would have found a resting place for the year, probably, 1 tho Municipal Hall or Edina Seotia’s darting sont. It is worthy of noie, tuo, in connection with the per- formsnces of this team, that to one of thetn is due tae honor of baving made the highest total score (at tie threo ranges) recorded in the two days’ shooting. Mr. MeVittw made the grand total of 209 on the Ost | day—the nearest approach to bin being 206, recorded by Messrs. Rigby aud Jobuson, of the Irish team, followed by our Dakin with’ 203, | and Adam, of the Canauians, with 202 Such a score as | this was ‘hot attained on Friday, the highest recorded being 203 by Rathbone. It tie countrymen of Ui Scotch team feel satistied with tho first day's cool and well conducted victory over the rest, aud proud of | McVitte’s splendid aud unapproncied score, wo cortainly caunot deny them having voll cause lor re- joicing. One more vall’s-eye by Dr, Mitchell would have made them more jubilant; but to Milber, of tho Irish team, belongs the honor ot being dubved the champion shot. | Whie { am sure we are all willing to recognize the | Justuess of the two claims, yet we, the Americans, ac- cording to the rules of tue competition, possess the chainpion teain, aud, as bas been weil said by one ot its members, wil be ever re: \o do battle tor the reten- tion of the tropuy in this country. i We know now juli well the quality of marksmanship we have to compete against; and [ have no doube that this grand centennial and international rifle com- | petition will be the means of developing ritle shooung | to us great pertection as base ball, yachting, &¢., huve | been arrived at in this country, In welcoming our triendiy foes once more to our shores wo can only wish them detwer luck, but, of course, sill better luck to our owa beys. Iam, sir, yours, &c., P.M. 'B. New Youk, Sept. 19, 1876. PRINTERS’ REGALTA ON THE HAR- LEM. been styled the champions however, and mauy others Tho fourth annual four-oured race between the Union and Herald Rowing clubs will take ptuce Tuesday, 3 tember 26, over the usual course on Harlem Riv ‘The steamboat Fort Lee has been en, pany the race and wiil ieave pier 22 East River, foot of | Fulton street, at one o'clock, calling at ‘Twenty wird street, East River, and Harlem Briug are the Hames aud positions of Umion—Abe dtasiers, bow; John B. Co Macveth, No, 8; Alired A. Mohr, strok Gatter, coxswatn. Armstrong, No. 2; F, Shackelton, No, 3; George Ji ston, stroke; Donald Monroe, coxswuin, Returning, a | e scull race Irom High Uridge to Macormo’s Dam o rowed between Rock Kent, of tne Uulou Clud, and Donald Monroe, of the Herald Club, YACHTIN The tottowing | iwo crews: — Tho following yachts passed Whitestone, L. 1, yes- I" terday : Yacht William 7. Lee, BY. ter Buy tor Rockaway. Yacht Meta, N. , Mr. Lselin, from New Rochelle, cruising. * Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Osborn, from tho Eastward, cruising. Yacht Vesta, N.Y.¥.C, cruising. Yacht oud, no club, Mr. J. W. Lindsley, from Provi- dence for New York, Yacht Mignon, B.Y.C., Mr, F, Powers, from Oyster | + Mr. Chever, from 0; Mr, Mills, from City Island, COUKT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Cocrt oF GkyKRAL Sussioxs—Part 1—Held by Thomas I’rin Reourder Hackewt,—Tho PF felonious assault and battery ; a] felonious a-sauit and batiery ; Same ys. Mary Ann f {nson, fclomious as~ault and battery; Same vx. James Ly ong, robbery; Same Vs. Benjaniih Noble, robbery; ; Samo vs. Thomas Rogers, ropbery; Same ys. Popo J. pbery ; Suwe vs. Miebael Feeney, grand larceny;’ Same Vs ame vs, John Mur. phy, Willian Quinian, Joun Ryan and James Gal- Jaglicr, grand larceny ; Same vs. Richard Joyce, receiv ing stolen goods; Sumo vs. Catharine Willis ceiving stolen goods; Same vz, Samuel & forgery; Same vs Frang E. Golden, petit larce Same va Patrick Waters, petit larceny; Satna v Jou © petit jarceny'; Same va, Sarah A.M. Bemett, petit lar- ceny; Sune Vs, Thomas Henson, agsauit and batier s Joln Westinun, Conrad Fisher and Dan Freedman, ussault and battery; Same vs. A Smit and John Barnisciocta,’ disorderiy house Same vs, #aschal Jacques,’ disor house, —Held vy Judge Giidersleeve.—fhe People vs, award Sinclar, felouioas assault and battery; Same William H. ‘Groen, telonious assault and battery; ne vs, Michuel Guflney, felonious assault and bat: wry; Same vs, Lagare Dretyfus and Guton Ferdinand, raiure; Samo vs. Joseph Schloss, obscene | Silas Hicks, obscone Iterature; | Same vs. Louis Kuestucs and Henry Kuestues, obscene | Iiterature; Same ve. Josep Koeiiles, obsccne tteru- ture; Same vs. Alexander Clark, obscene Inerature; Edward Story, obscene iiterature; Same vs, Amol et al., ovscene literature. r Nos, 1, 19, 74, 100, 101, 106, 108, 109, 110, 126, 188, 160, 195, 215, Calendar called at cloven A. M, Marine Court—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2 —Adjourned for the term, . TERRIBLE SUICIDE. At an carly hour yesterday morning Kate Lindorn, thirteen years of age, residing with her mother, Mary Lindero, aged twenty-nine years, at No. 103 Johu street, Brooklyo, found the later with her throat ut aud hanging from adoor in tueir sleeping apart- ment, The body was cut down, and tHe uniortunate woman was restored lo consciousness. She was re- moved to the Long Island College Hospital, where she i Got expected Lo recover. No cause is assigned tor the rasu act OPENING. Movers. J, & C. Jonnston, of Broadway, Filth avenue and Twenty-second street, have a very fine seicction of siika, velvets, dress gootis, ladies’ and gentiomen’s fur. nishing uruieles and housekeeping goods, To-day 18 their opening ud there is every reason to dlieve that the establisument will be crowded with oager purchasers. yE , oath MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. —, MARRIED. Dick—Cansuxy.—On Thursday, Septembor 21, at the residence of the vride Re Clicago, LiL, by Rev. J, R, Hivbard, Anta. . K, of Brooklya, to L, ADELAIDE CansLny. M4 Gurre.—Horymaxn.—On Saturday, September 23, at the residence of the psreuts of the bride, Cant Gorret, of Brooklyn, to MAaTMLO® HoreMaNN, daughter of Vater Uatimenn Kea ot Kew York, die carda | 21, ae Rahway, r. | be | nese, Porrs—Lows.—At Barrytown, on Wetneatey, Se tember 20, by the Rev. George B. Hi Titom.s Ports, of Brooklyn, to Lacka L. Lows, of the former place, DIED. ALMIRALL —Ou Saturday, the 234 inst, Joserurem F., \wlant daughter of Joseph J. and Ida M. Almurall Funeral will take place from the residence of her nis, No, 408 Grand av,, Brooklyn, on Monday, the sh inst, at cleven A M.’ Relatives and friends are respectfully inviied. ATWATEK,—Suddenly, on September 23, in Brooklyn, Leoxakp D. ATwa of Brooklyn, son of the late Robert and Esther Atwater. ‘The relatives und triends of his family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, on Tuesday. 26th inst., at twelve o'clock, from Dr. Van Dyke's church, corver of Remsen and Clinton sts, Brookiyn, vening, September 3, Dasicn L Baker, in bis 700m Bakke, — Suddenly, on Thursday The relatives and friends of tho fy attend bis funeral, on Monday, the 2 ten o'clock, from tbe residence of his nephew, Corne hus smitu,’ Rahway, N. J. Carriages will be in waiting. BAYL&S.-~At Ossining, on Friday, ten o'clock P. M., Mania, wile of Edward J, Bayles, entered into rest im the f6(h vear of ber age. Tho relatives and triends ar attend the funeral, trou her late residence, on Tues= day, nber 26, yelock P.M. Carriages will bein wailing on the arrival of the 11:40 train at Tarry- town. ARTLEY, RILEY, wife of David 8 The relatives and frie are invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, 26th inst, at half-past one o'clock P.M, trom ner jate residence, 175 Bast $3d st, corner 3a av, BAvMans.—On the 24th, Wittuaw Bataan, The fuge- ily are Invited to respectfully invited to Carmamine Wasvetr B. riley. | ral will take place ut ibe residence, No, 357 West 40th st, Friends and relatives are invited. Brosvax,—Catianing, the beloved wife of Wm Brosnan, in the 43d year of her age. The relatives and Trends of the family ate respect- y invited to ationd the funeral, trom her late resie No. 96 Union st., Brooklyn, on Monday, Sep- at two P.M, n Sunday morning, after a short illness, temt CuK. from the residence of het sou-in-law, Jacub Rotn, at 33 Sth st., on Tuesday, autoue P.M. Coxpox,—In Jersey City, September 23, after a lin. ng illness, Gaxterr Convox, In the 60tb year of re. nvited to attend his fune- ral, on Tu 26, at Lon o'clock, from bie late residence Ist st., Jersey City; thence to St. Bridget's church, where a solemn ehigh tase of re- 1 be oflerea up for the happy repose ot bis soul, —Sunday, September 24, at the residence of jn Garlick, 56 Dean st, Brooklyn, se B. Daxiecs, his 6h year. Ketnains wil be tain Lo Seneca Falls, N, ¥., for ine | terment, Doxoriox.—On Thursday, September 21, Aor, widow of the late Join Douohoe, at her residence, No. 6 dd st., aged OS years, « tives and Iriends of the family are respectfully ted to attend tho tuneral, from Nativity charch, v., between 2d and 3d sts, Where a Fequiom mass 1' be colobrated for the repose of her soul, on Mo ih inst., at nine o'clock A. M.; thence to Cal vary Cometery. Duypiy,—At ptember 24, Firarare Jase, wife of Richar mouths and 14 days, The relatives avd (riends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- arleton, St. John, New Brunswick, Dusruy, aged 62 urday, September 23, Exiza Fitzpatrick, aged 31 years, 4 | dence, 29 Ridge st, on Monday, 25th, at two o'clock Pe Fi AN. —On Saturday evening 23d inst, at Maspeth, the residence of bis tatner, William H. Furman, Victoa B. WapKoy PURMAN, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, at three P.M. Curriag Will be in Waiting at Twenty-third street ferry, Gree: point side, at two o’elck, GALLAGIKR.—On Satarday, September 23, Ax: wite of John Gallagher, aged 40 yeurs, a Dae tive of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, lretand. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, {rom ber late residence, 1,080 1st on Monda: one o'clock P. M. BksON.—On Saturday, September 23, 1876, Viranutia, » of Julius Gerson, aged 44 years. Funeral trom her Jato residence, 153 East 37th st, om Tuesday, September 25, at ten o'clock A. M. At ber residence, 142 East Sist st, om eptember 23, after a short illness, ANNA , widow of the late Thomas Gregory, of this A solemn requ: will be offered for the repo: of her soul, aes phen's church, Hast 28th si Tuesday, September 26, at ten A.M. Reiatives and friends are respectiully tuvited toattend, Hexpuicksox.—lu Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, eptember 24, ANN HENDRICKSON, Wife of the late Gare ret H, Hendrickson, 1u the 64th year of ber ag Relatives and triends are respectfutly invited to ate 4 the funeral service from her late residence, No, Brooklyn, om ‘Tuesday, the 26th inst., M ‘eptember 23, Bexyammx Cox Howagp, Howaxn. atthe age uf O4 Reta sund triends are invited to attend the fu- peral, at lis late residence, 224 Bergen st., Brooklyw, at two o'cluck Tuesday afternoon, 26th 1 Boston aud New Orleans papers please copy. Kusxupy.—september 24, SAKAI AGNES, the beloved daughter of Wike and Marianne Kennedy, ‘aged 2 years and 4 wouths. Fuucral wilt take place from hee parents’ re: ree d ia 516 East 18th at, om Monday atzP, ML. September 24, after a short fl _ daughter of Wilifamn J, Annie Kent, aged 4 months and 23 daya Tiends of the family are requested to attend the |, frou the residence of per parents, 188 Allen ‘niber 25, at one o'clock. —Drowued on Friday wight, September 22, r Va, Caries 8., eldest son of the late ou and Blvira'C. Kingsley, aged 35 years, Novice of funeral hereafier. Kiron uddenty, on Thursday morning. Septeme ber 21, Wintiaa K. Kitcngy, im the 62d year of his age. The relatives and (riends of the tamily are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from St Thomas? church, corner ol dth av. and ddd st, thie (Monday o'clock, Ksiit,—September 23, of pneutnonia, at the Pres byterian Hospital, Tuth st, Dr. Cuances J. Keio, Friends in Eugland of America desiring any infor. mation of bis remains can communicate with Harry McLean, 1.201 Broaaway, New York. <Ou Sunday, September 24, 1876, of heart disease, Mania E., widow ot tte late Jobu Lovett. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral on esday, September 26, trom ber Castie Hill, N. J., ab one o'clock P, Me e Hcboken lerry at tweive o'clock M. yuck, on the Hudson, on Thursday even. 2let inst., Eowaxo H. Owny, in the 69th year of his age. {he relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral services, at the Filth Avenue Pres. ,coruer of doth 6k, on Monday, 25m Kit. —On Saturday, the 23d, Dr. Joseru Pauugn, roury, Coun, aged 64 year Relatives aud friends ure respectiully mvited to ate tond uis funeral, on Monday, the 25th, at haif-past two from 33 Madison av., Jersey City Heights, Nverr.—At Monticello, sent, of Brooklyn, in the 73d year ot ber age. Funeral at eloven o'clock, this (Monday) morning from 272 Classen av,, Brookiyn. Souverz,—September 23, Janes B, Scnuntz, in the 65th year of tis age. Kelatives end iriends aro respoctfully invited to ate tend the (uneral, from his ate residence, 616 Bushwick ay., corner of Lawton, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 260m insi., at two o'clock P.M SMYTH, —On Sunday, September 24, 1876, Rongar Ly Suvrug, Eyq., tu the 61st year of his ago, Faueral services fr bis late residence, 105 East 83d st. on Tuesday evening, 26 inat., at 7 o'clock. Relatives and frieuds are respectiaily mvited to attend, ‘The remains will be taken to Paterson, N. J. jor interment on Wednesday. STURTAVANT.—OL consumption, on Sunday, at§ half past tive P. M., GzonGe Srextevant, aged 62 Notice of funeral bereutter, Srewaxt,—Ov Friday niorning, September 22, Jamas STewakr, In the 65th year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No, B24 West Lita st, On Tuesday, September 26, a6 one o'clock Y. M. SUTTON. uddenly, in this city, September 22, 1876, Rosenr B. Servo, aged 55 years, formerly of the drm of Sutton & Raynor. His remains Wero conveyed to Guilford, Conn., for interment, Youty. Sarai Jaxx, daughter of Ellen and the late Cornelius Toun, 109 East 119th st. Notice in to-morrow’s paper. September 24, MARGARET ToLax, aged 40, wite of Patrwk Tolan he relatives and friends are rospeottully invited to d the funeral, on Tuesday, at balf-past one, from her Jato residence, 324 Kast 26th, f Vanker —On Friday might, September 22, THomag Couxwart, son ot Thomas and Misha Varker, in the 20a year ol bis Rajatives and friends are invited to attend his fane- ral, irom (he residence of his parents, No, 221 Bast 1ith st, on Tuesaay, September 26, ut one P.M. Verr,—Ou Saturday, Septomber 23, Kuma Varr, ta the year of ler age. Rejatives and trighds of the family are respectiully invited to attend tho funeral, trom the residence of her uncle, MF Daniel Veit, No. 313 Kass 70th st, om ‘Tuesday, September 26, at nine a. M. WakxMaN.—In Peokskill, on Saturday, Soptember 23, ater a short {iness, Mik Kua Axx Wakumay, in tho 68th year ol hor aves)» ‘The reiutives and trieude of th fully invited to attend, the t church, Peckskili, ou Tuesday, reapeot- Ny ost Pever’s o'clock P.M. The train leaves Grand 42d st, at 10:45 A.M. Cart will be im at the depot on the arrival of the train, Wapiey.—At Viainield, Nv rh on the 24th inst, Mosxs 3. Waouxy. * ‘The relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend tue funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, September 26, at two o'clock, ‘Trains leave Liberty st, atone P.M. Carriages will be in atteadance on the werival of the trai at Plainteld, Wayve,—On Saturday, 23d inst, Mary Watrox Warsk, widow of General Wayne and mater of the tate Coionel Lewis Morris, of Morrisan\ Hor reiatives aud the iriends of the family ins vited to attend the sanera) services, at Ancharah, at Broom Mott Haven, on Monday, the a v'eiock, . Woookvrr.—Saddenty, on he lyn, Rowis Wooonerr, 10 the 644 cluuives and Ineuds are invited funeral, on Monday, the 26h tnst., at Ad,, iruud lis Jato teadence, 660 Henry ah September 21, Eurza, +