The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1876, Page 11

* go opened 10 SOUTH CAROLINA. Threatening Aspect of Affairs Throughout the State. VINDICTIVE SPIRIT OF THE Forty Thousand Stand of Arms in | the Hands of a Mob. PGROES, Tadge Mockey on the Circular of the Attorney General. Corumura, Oct. 11, 1876, | “The State 1s like a bed of nitro-giycerine, Tho lead- | ers are doing their best to bold in their hosts, but tt | only requires a touch as slight as that given the knob by General Newion’s litte daughter when Hell Gato | was biown up to start the explosion.” | JUDGE CARPENTER’S OPINION, “Pm a republican, but | can’t vote for Chamber- lain, Nether will I vote for General Hampton, be- cause he represents opinions at war with my whole lite, Personally, I like General Hampton; personally, Ido not lke Governor Chamberlain. A man of bis character is uot ft to discharge the duties of the Ex- ecutive of the State. Ho 1s hke askiltul forger, who would be more successful in making forgeries than a | burglar.’” ‘This was the voluntary expression of Judge Carpen- ter, of this judicial circuit, in my presence a fewdays ago, and I give itas a sample of what you can bear at any lime coming trom the average republican of any re- | Bpectability or social standing, The difference between Carpenter and nis associates is that, while quite a number of them freely announce their intention of voting tor Hampton, few of themn disagree as to their estimate of Chamberlain, Blows fall thick and heavy trom all sides on that gentieman’s devoted head. H is openly denounced by republicans as well as demo- crats as one of the most corrupt and unscrupuivas leaders of the republican party in this State, not ox- cepting Franklin J. Moses, who was dubbed by the Now York Zimes “The Robber Governor.” CONDITION OF THE STATE. As to the comparison of the State to a bed of nitro- glycerine it is not atall inapt, nor 13 the picture over- drawn in stating that it would require a very slight touch to capse an explosion, Both parties and races e aroused to the highest pitch of bitter political ex titement. # The whites are making their canvass with allthe energy of desperation and despair, and the | great mass of the blacks stubboraly and superstitiously cling, with the tenacity of political bigots, to their re- | publican religion. The former are, for the Orst time in | the history of the State, unanimous ia the great effort | they are now making to recover the government and froo ,themselves from tho oppression fastened upon them,by ignorance, corruption and wrolesale public | plunder, On the other band the negroes, as a race, follow their leaders, .feuring, as they have been taught, disfrapchisemont and bad government if the whites succeed, and those who are intelligent among them and have profited by politics realize the fact that if they once lose the government of the | State they can never regain it, This fear operates to | combiue tlie very worst elements of the negro race in the fiercost antagonism against the whites, and, if possible, THE NEGRO WomEN Gre more bitter than the men. It is not uncommon‘ to bear of these black amazons openly announcing that 18 the event of a conflict between the races they could use the torch to such advantage as to leave the homes | of the whites s mass of blackened ruins throughout the county. The negroes aro not by any means the quict, lamb-like, docile creatures that some people at the North believe. They are by far more intolerant, proscriptive and vindictive azainst political apostates ot their own race than the whites are, Consider, too, that they have, as monopolizing the militia of the Btate, over 40,000 stand of arms and an adequate supply of ammunition to the muskets distributed among theme and it will ve socn that the 90,000 negro voters ef South Carolina are quite a formidable body. To make the matter still worse these arms are not where rey ehould be, in the armories and arsenals of the state, They aro in the hands of the negroes, Hardly ‘cabin can be found without its old army musket or bew breechloader, and those other favorite weapons of the negro, the razor andthe torch, are abroad 10 endless quanti:y. With all these warlike appliances, and with their passions inflamed by unprincipled ana dangerous leaders, who hesitate at nothing, uot even at having the negroes butchered to accomplish their it can easily be seen that in an excited political t like the present there was ample grouud tor apprebension and alarm among the whues, And in this lies the origin and explauation of the ritle clubs fud tue sabro clubs. THE RIFLE CLUBS. A distinguished Mississippi orator said hero some two or three years ago. “bse prepared for violence and you will have no violen aud acting upon that theory the clubs were formed in nearly every city and county in the Stace, They are all armed—I1 would say armed to the teeth—but, unlike the negroes, theirarms. Delong to them — They bad to buy aud pay’ tor them. ey nave Winchester rifles, pistols and sabres and amumanition, pearly all purchased trom the government of the United In this aspect of the case G ernor Chamberiain’s expression that the Stat au “armed military camp’ is not far wrong; have bow been in the State almost two weeks have yet to hear of or sve any publicaisplay or exbi- Dition of arms, it L except two old pieces of artillery which were being taken to Sumter to fire asalute for Hampton when ho addressed the people there, HAMPTON’S MERTINGS are the most enthusiast cand orderly of any political Meetings in the entire country, and the republicans and their spoukers are invited to every one of tnem, to our and to be beard, But it is in this that the repub- Heaps “dou’t tote fair,” They will not hold meetings ofthel own, nor will they accept the division of U1 tendered them at Hampton’s meetings tor their spea! ers, Their policy is tokcep the negroes as much ible from the temptation of (he winning ways and ductive blandishmeuts of Hampton's speakers. Itis she (fst (ime sinco recoustruction that the democrats ot South Carolina have ‘giooped to conquer,”’ and it ta Amazing, considering tho menacing attiude of the partics, to see bow keenly and well they are beginning to apprecite the nomage due to the new sovereign in American citizenship when his vote 18 wanted. They do not buily, patron- tze or argue with ‘the Americanized African, but they coax and court him, and olten succeed 1p gaining bi: litical affections, Goto uny meeting of Hampton's ana you can now see negroes by the hundred, mounted id mixed with the whites, Wearing Hampton badges and cheering luvtily for that candidate of reform and honest government. READING THK NERALD'S EDITORIALS, Adopting tho udvice 0: the Hxnaty’s editorials, Which are read by Hampton himself at every meeting to the negroes, no effort is made to change their opin- | ions a# to the hational contest. On the contrary, whey are told by the democratic uratogs to vote tor Hayes id Wheeler, but at the same timo to vote for Hath tun. Lt 1s this excellent plan of campaign and admirable Manner of conducting the canvas Governor Chamberlain and the r ‘ong us the negro was kept in a st out political iguorauce they wero sale, and as ony as the dewocrats refused to address negro meetings they wery saler stil, But now tho tables are (urned, anu it is the “division of time’? with democratic speakers Which swamps them. in all theso years of his politt- cal infancy the vegro has remained in blissful ignor- ance of the corruption, robbery and debauchery of the overument created through the agency of his vote. fhe unanswerabie and irightiul exposures, and tbo funyinctog statements made by the aemocray: eyes that he begins to see the st inflexible jastice of rendering bis veraict for Hampton this time, houors being easy on both sides as to prom. | face, The result is thal, notwithstanding the bitter an- | tagonism prevailing between the races, hundreds are | Joining colored democratic cluvs in every county in | the State, Owing to this state of affairs the republi- can vian of campaign is reduced to the desperate Biruight of As @ of the profound: THR “OUTRAGE wiLt.” and troops. Governor Chamberlain made the initial movement when he wrote lis fourteen column biooay poe jocument, followed by his prociamation dis- nding the rifle clubs, nother of whieh have bad t slightest effect in this Stato. ‘The rifle clubs have re- | fra.ned from meeting or drilling, but their organiza | Hons remain as intact as ever, In fact, the metmve of the clubds have been so far unable to interpres tho meaning of (he Goveraur’s order ‘to disperse.” At the time bis proclamation appeared on the streets the Inen comprising the clubs were either at their botes or of business, and how respectively to disperse ‘Deon the popular conundrum over since. RADICAL APVIDAVITS After the proclamation United Corbin came to the aid ‘with a corps of party pimp: wp affidavite of intimidation, outrages and p: Sion, With a view to make arrests, provoke ret and cause bloodshed, which would be followed by a declaration of marual law. So far the plan has sig- Dally failed of any specitic results, except im the Co:- Jection of a few outrages, which are purely iniended es District Attor- | it ts the duty of the Court to instruct the Grand NEW YURK HMKALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1876—WiTH SUPPLEMENT. lated for the effect they may have on the election in November, CHAMBERLAIN WEAKENS. It is strongly surmised—and this surmise 1s war- ranted by the circumsiances surrounding the repubu- cau cauvass bere—thas Governor Chamberlain “is heartily sick and tired of it; and that it he could, with- out being charged with political cowardiee, he would Withdraw. He has tacitly eontessed that the present government, of the State is a disgrace and a sham; that he, as the Executive, has not the power to inforce the law, and that the existing peace and good order ta solely due to tho law-abiding character of the very people he charges with being ina state of ineurrection, Mi here firmiy believe that Chamberlain does uot desi re-election, but that he 1s forced to make ibe outra campaign that be is engaged in forthe benelit of the party iu the national contest at the North, Yet re- publicans say that with 5,000 troops in the State Chamberlain’ will carry it by a large majority, From my observation, however, | aim inclined to believe that the majority will be largoly ou the other side. It is odd to hear of the impticit rettsnce the republicans pluce ou the presence of troops und the tadifierence of the whites so whether they are bere or uot. asked 4 repabli “Whut good can the troops do you t”” “Ob, they can do us lots of good.” “In what way f” “Twill tell you that privately, When the troops come the party runuers wil be instructed to circulat Mw secretly among tho wogroes that the soldiers were | seut there by Geueral Grau to see that they voted the whoie republican ticket.” ‘This cuadid udmission of the use of troops for the purpose Of 4 moral iutimidation of the Degroes against voting tor Hampton was very refreebing, and though related privately by my informant | think too good not to publish, There can be no ground for republican complaint on this score, as troops ure coming to the State every day aud ure betug assigued to districts whe: (heir presence will have the greatest moral and pollt- ical effect as rapidly as theyarrive. Ib making arreswe they are also required by the United States deputy mursbuls to accompany them in squads, and to this constabulary duiy some officers very strongly object ARMY OFFICERS DISGUSTED. One of the army olficers, whose wile isa niece of Mrs, Hamilton Fish, not jong ago wrote ap indiguaut letser to that lady protesting aguinst the dirty, petty political work the army was putto do down here, and Tequesting her to use ber influence to have him assigned to some other duty out of the South, and stating that Mushe did not succced be would be foreed to resign, In a few days after he was ordered to New York on cruitiny service fortwo yeurs, much tothe gratifca- tion of himaeii and triend: TH CIKCUIT JUDGES. Every Circuit Judge in the State bas written aletter In reiutation of the charges made by Chamberluin ip his proclamation, and Sevutor Robinson also telegraphs u denial that any such lawlessness exists as to jusuily the Governor in his actiou, This leaves Mr. Cham- berlain iu 4 most unpleasnut predicament, He 18 without the aid of a@ single judicial officer in the allot them being republicans, and would not gal prop of any sort but for the slight one proftered tim by the burly United States District At- torney, who, of course, ts interosted in tho manutucturo and operation of the outrage mill. ATTORNEY GESKRAL ‘Ta¥T’s CIRCULAR—CHARGE OF JUDGR MACKEY. Tho following is the charge of His Honor T. J. Mackoy to the Grand Jury at the October Term of the Court of Common Pieas and General Sessions tor York couuty :— in charging the Grand Jury His Honor stated that he had heard, bus bad no facts warranting the imputa- tion, that armed organizitions exist In this county, haying for their object the intimidation of voters fur tas purpose of controlling the approaching election. While nothing of this kind bad occurred in York county for tho past five years, and while the citizens were never more peaceably 1uclined, Jury to inquire if such organizations do exist; and if they tad tuey do, toreport the samo to the Court; while if they Gna that they do not exist, likewise to report the lact, ‘Tho Court announced 11s readiness to move at ail times to secure an inviolable ballot, and to maintain the law supreine, wituout the guidance of aa executive ofticer at Washington, His Honor thea stated that his attention bad been called to the recent order of Attorney General ‘fait, which he character ized us the most form audacious act of poli- tical intimidation ut present within tho knowledge, of the Court; aud suid that the Judge of a Court who would permit the provisions of shat order to be en- forced in his circuit would be talse tohis duty. He suid it is the auty of the courts and of overy citizen of the Stato to ald the United States civil aud milisary authorities when such aid is required; but the law fixes a limit to the authority of an executive officer, and when he transcenus that limit be himselt becomes amenable, The circular of Attorney Geaeral Tait, continued His Honor, tu cllect expunges the law and its duly constituted tribunuls and substitutes tho will of a subordinate United States oilicer therefor. Tho law 18 awple to check intimidation of voters and to puuisn those guilty of intimidation; and the rights of Ho Voter shull be trampled upon, no matter what bi political seutiments or race or color may be United Siates marshals and deputy marstals will not be per- mitted, on this judicial circuit, (o carry out the provis- ions of the order of the Attorney General to the ex- tent of disregarding the duly issued process of the State courts; und should they offer resistance to judi- clal authority adequate force would be tnvoked to maintain that authority, and the Court would assume the responsibility. He who acts upon the provisions Of that circular will do 80 ay his peril if be violates the constitutional or icgal rights of the bumblest citizen. the cireular of the Attorney General in directing United states marshals to disregard tne State oflicers im the execution’ of their instructions virtually pro- poses that every m hal and deputy marshal spall be constituted a Supreme tribunsl, whose acts, how: ever flagrantly violutive of the constitution and law of the State, shall not be subject to review by the courts of the State. The President of the United States even caunot suspend the writ of habeas corpus for a single hour in time of peace, unless specially author- ized thereto by the Congress of the United States, Yet the Attorney General assumes to empower a doputy marshai not only to suspend this great sate- guacd of personal liberty at will, but to annul, for the time being, the whole body of criminal statutes of the State, enacted pursuantto the constitution and laws of the United States for the cue protection of the life, Liberty and property of the citizen. His Hovor also instrucced the Grand Jury that it constitutes intimidation for an employer to threaten to discharge bis employés uniess they vote a certain way, and that it is likewiso intimidation if a laborer refuses to work unless bis employer votes a certain way. THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. ARREST OF SALOON KEEPERS IN BUFFALO. Burra.o, N, ¥., Oct. 16, 1876. Soveral saloon keepers were Yo day arrested and ocked up for viviating the Sunday Liquyr law. This action 13 the result of a mandamus issued by the Supreme Court at the instance of the attorney tor tbe Law and Order Society, a copy of which was served d captains of police, who yesterday to close their Y, non-compliance with caused the arrests, Consider- caused by this action of the ern of business notification has Able excitement. wa police authoritics. BURGLARY AND ~ OUTRAGE, ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED PERPETRATOR. Verouxnes, Vt., Oct. 15, 1876. This place has been greatly excited over numerous burglaries, culminating on Wednesday. Jast in the rob- bing of Mra, %.G. Warner’s rosidence and a brutal outrage on her daughter. A mulatto, named Olivor Jackson, was arrested aud beld in $3,000 bail yester- day to answer the charge. “LA OgOSSE. THE MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP WORLD—A DRAW DECLARED, Toroxto, Ont., Oct, 15, 1876 The Ia crosse match for the championship of the world between the Shamrock Club, of Montreal, and the Toronto Club, was played here yesterday. The weather was bitierly cold, but fully 12,000 people were present. The Toronto Club won two games and the Sbamrock Club one Darkness coming on the match was deciared drawn, the Toronwos retaining the champion: THE WRESTLING MATCH. A meeting of the friends of Colonel J. M, McLaugh- jin, of Detroit, and Jacob H, Martin, who are to wrestio this evening at tho Central Park Garden tor $1,000 ana the championship of the world, was held yesierday afternoon at the Sinclair House, Marry Hill was agrecd upon as referee aod the general arrangoments made, Special ationtion 1s to be given to the conduct of the mateh and the comfort aud cvavenience of the epectators. oF THE BASE BALL. The following table shows the numberof professional Jeaguo games that have been piayed this sonson, the umber that have been won, lost and are yor to be playea:— To be Clubs. Won Lost, Played. Played. e Mu 66 4 19 4 6 2 6 6 29 68 2 36 66 4 EP 55 16 a oo h Cuictonati. 66 65 6 The Mutuais and Athletics failed to make their sec- ond Western tour, They were, consequently, dropped from the league, Accordingly’all the games in which these two clubs tovk part this season bave been can- celled. Dropping these gates materially changes the rotative positions occupied by th rhsuit being that tho second piace in the serte cured by the Hartiords. The following is corrected tabi Louisville. Cincinnati... 49 The F Quicksteps play their home and y on the Union Ground. Provipenck, R. L., Oet. 16, 1876. On Saturday the Harvard University Base Ball Ch for the Northern market, and particularly for the State Dt New York, where tuey will be published and cirea- defeated the Brown University Club by ascore of & | wo SCIENCE IN EUROPE. The King of the Belgiams and African Exploration. OPENING AFRICA LIKE AN OYSTER. rs An International Commission for Abolish- ing the Slave Trade. Loxpow, Oct, 1, 1876. Europe has just had ber season of congresses—sc!- entific, geographical, social and unsocial We bi had the Geographical Congress, held at brussels, with an interesting speech by His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the annual Congress of the British Associa- tion, beld this year at Glasgow; the Congress of the Onrentalists at St. Petersburg, and a goodly number of gatherimgs about which the world seems to care litle or nothing, The east guccessiul of \he three great gatherings mentioned has been that of the British Association, The Morning Post says the general impression wag that it has beon one of tho dullest congresses of tho association on record. Cap- tain Cameron must bave been ander some abnormal tu- fluence or other when he addressed the Geographical Section ; for we cannot imagine that this daring trav- eller knows the natives of Africa no better than to Assert that “oue must deal with them as gentiemen with gentiemen’’ in order to got along with them. Of course the distinguished traveller had Mr, Stanley's recent letters in mind. One would think that Captain Cameron is in tho babit of reading the wissionary papers and the Saturday Review, whose editors, scated in their cushioned chairs, imagine that they cau ex- plore continents and subjugate the rude savage by the Simple exercise of their own irresistible seductive Suavity of manner, lt would be just as generous to ay that when Cameron reached the Lualaba at Nyan- give and turued away {rom it wilbous oven trying to descend it on @ raft, he proved himseli no longer worthy of the name of an explorer, He preferred to trudge on foot 3,000 miles and to fail whea euccess was within his grasp. THE BRUSSELS GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS, The idea of founding a Belgiun colony in a distant part of tho world ip order to advance tho interests of commerce and indusiry was always a favorite wish of Leopold IL of Belgium. As Crown Prince he pub- Hshed a pamphlet under the ttle of “Le Compisment de ’uvre ve 1835,"’ in which b Xplained various plans, Some years afterward, when he bud become King, ho sent at his own expense an engineer, M. Eiain, subsequently the private secretary of the Emperor Maximilian, of Mexico, to Austratia and the islands of the Pacific Ucean, in the Lope of fading there some happy spot wuich, umoccupied by any other nation, might serve the Belgian purpose of cojomization, Ab Present the King of the Boigians be regumed this plan, and the proposal is now to ¢ ib a colony in Southern Africa, to which is to be font penal sot- tlement on the lreuch model. Friendly relations have been established ior the purpt wito Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal Republie, and 1t 1s boped that sf some thousauds of Belgiaus avail themselves :mmo- diately of this new opporwunity for emigrating the pian will bo realized, THR KING'S ADDRESS. The King of the Bolgiaus bas, however, higher aims than the mero forming of @ penal settioment in Atrica, He wishes to promote the turther exp.oration of Con- trul Alrica and to take steps for the suppression of the Blave trade. ln bis opening address the King sai ‘I have arrived at the belief that it might be cunven- font tor you to come und discuss and determine in common, with the authority belonging to you, the ways Lo ve followed and the means to be employed tor planting definitively the standard of civilization on the soil of Central Airica, aud to come to an agreement as to what bas to be done to interest the public in our nobie enterprise and to induce it to contrivute toward i. Por, gentlemen, in worksof this kind it is the concurrence of numbers which gives success. it is the sympathy of the masses which must be solicited ana obtained. In tact, what resources could not be disposed of if all those ior whom a tranc is nothing or little consented to bana 1 to the fund destined to suppress the siuve trade in the intorior of Airica! progress has air been accom- plisbed; the unknown bas been attacked trom many sides; if those bere preseat who have euriched Science with such important discoveries would retrace for us the principal poimts of them their exposé would be a poweriul eucouragcinent for all. Among the ques- Mons still to be examined the following heve ven cited:—1, Precise designation of the bases of opera- tions to ve ubtained on the coast of Zanzibar and near the mouth of ibe Congo, either by conventions wih the chiets or by purchases or leases to be contracted with individuals, 2, Designation of tho roads to be openeu 6 cossively toward the interior and of the hospitable, scieutitic aud ypaciticatory statious to organized’ ag a means for ubolisuing siavery, for estublishing concord among the chiefs, for preserving to thein just and disinterested arbitratora, ke. & The creation, after precise definition of the work, of an in- ternational and central cominitice and of national com- mitteos for pursuing the execution of the work, each, tn so tar ag it will be concerned, to explain the purpose ot it to the public of all countries, and to make au ap- peal tv the charitabie sentiment which has nover been addressed in vain.” THE INTRRNATIONAL COMMISSION, The suggestions of His Mujesty mes wi support o1 the geographers assembled. T amg of the Airican Congress was held at the Palace recently wader the presidency of the King, about torty members of different cationulities, Airican travel! and others who havo disunguished theinselves in geo- graphical research, being present, The representatives of England, who hud been invited by His Majesty to atiend, bad arrived the evening before by a special train (rom Osiend, . These gentiemen were Sir Ruther- ford Alcock, Sir H. Rawiiuson, Admiral Sir L, Heath, Sir Bartle Frere, Sir Harry Verney, Captain Verney, Dr. Cameron, Sir John Kennaway, ‘Sir't, F. Buxton, Colone! Grant and Mr, Mackinnon, France was represented by Admiral Baron de la Konerére, Comte do Lesseps anu M, Maunvir; Germavy by Baron de Richtuoten, Dr. Nachtigal, Dr. Schweinturta and M. Roulis; Ausiria by Baron Hoffman, Comte Zitchey, M. Von Hochstetter and Licutenant Lux; lialy by Com- manders Negri ana Correnti; Russia by M. deSemenof, The great question velore the Congress was the open- ing of Alrica to commerce und civilization and the best mvacs of bringing this about, The vast ditfieulties in obtaining supplies experienced by those wuo have penetraced imto the interior of Africa tp to the latest me—expeditions having been more than ball starved on muny vccasions—was considered, und tho idea of establishing stations to aid those who may be tactined to allempt to enter into intercourse and trade with the Ratives entertained, DECISIONS OF THE CONGRESS. “The proposal of the King,” says the Standard? “that an international committee on the African ques- tion shail ve permanentiy established, us well us a sub- commiitee iu every country in Europe, tas boen ac- cepted, and will be acted upon, Brussels, as tho scene And the origin of this Congress, which promises to be # great success aud the means of bringing treo- dom to Central Africa, wiil, doubtiess, continue the headquarters of the movement. tho frst step toward bringing the sittings to some practical conclusion has been made to-day in discussing the chotee of busws of operation upon the coast of Zanzibar; aud Bagamoyo, Just opposite the island, will, | hear, be the eastern siation, Thaton the west cvast, bear the mouth of the Congo, is not yet named. ‘the nest great point to decide will be whether a main trunk shall be opened up on some yiven line vcross the contibent, from which a network of communication shut! be gradually spread, or whether stations only should be established at different scattered points on already existing roads. , On this question there was a considerable’ diversity of opiaivo, ‘Toe French and English sections Were divided against the opinion of those rep- resenting Russia, Austria and Germany. The first was in favor of establishing vated a survey to select tn operations, Stations would be estabiished om: this route, the prineipal being at Nyangore and Tyyi. Civilization and commerce Were to bo the first consid- oration, then science, Russia, Austria and Germany appeared to desire that science should hoid the most prominent position in the work, and advised the es- tablisument of independent stations, Cameron's route ‘Was bamed as being (he best to adopt.’ On the fol- lowimg day the correspondent further reported that THE CONGRESS HAV AURUPTLY TERMINATED, owing in seme degree to the number of members and the diversity of on On many poms rendering it difficult w arrive ut any practical and exact determina- tion. it was, however, decided to form an international association, with the view of exploring Africa and sup- pressing slavery. Buta programme was laid down tor the exploration of the unknown parts of Africa, limit- tng the region to be explored to the east and west by the two scas, to the south by the basin of the Zambosi and to the nortp by tho frontiers of the new Egyptian territory and the still imdependont Soudan. An iniernational commission is to be com. posed, consisting of two members from each country, with tho orary mombers; tl i of nominating additional bon- execu tive committee will con: country. According to the arrangewents at first made the Congress was to olost the international commission, which was, iD its t to name the members of the executive committee; but by somo apparent oversight the executive committee has been nominated, and with 4t wilt rest the duty of electing those under whom it will work. ‘ FATAL ACCIDENT. A MEMBRER OF A CORONER'S JURY KILLED WHILE BETUBNING FROM AN INQUEST. Cincixsati, Oct. 15, 1876, “Mra. Stein, residing near Hamilton, committed sui- cide on Friday evening, and the Coroner, with bia jury, went out from Hamilton to view the body. While the party wore retarning in a wagon two of tho jurors, Asa Clinesand Robert Reed, were thrown out, the tormer suffering @ severe concussion of tbe brain which resulted fatally jast might, and the latter — hs spine injured so that not expected to live THE OHEESMAN MYSTERY. THE WOUNDED WOMAN MAKES 4 STATEMENT— JEALOUSY THE CAU8% OF THE SHOOTING, Mrs, Cora Cheesman, the young woman who was shot under such mysterious circumstances on Thursday night last, was much improved last night and the doc- tors entertain hopes of her recovery. Tbe Coroner made several unsuccessful attempts to learn the tacts of the case from the wounded woman, but she main- tained a striet silence, saying only that ene had shot herself Tho buliet in the door and the mysterious ab- seuce of her husband, coupled with her strange ret!- cence, has made the caso one of much interest, Last night she made the following statement, which throws much light on the mater:—I tormerly resided in Lynn, Mass, where 1 became intimate with a young lady, to whom 1 made very valuabio ‘presente. Nine months ago | moved to this city, a8 it was more convenient for my husband, Four months ago this young lady camo to New York and asked metogive her $100, which | refused to do, She said, “1 will separate you {rom your busband;” to which 1 replied, ‘Separate us if you can.’” She became very angry and left, Two Weeks ago 1 discovered that my husband’s conduct wus changed, and he became very cool toward me. On Thursday bight my husband asked me the cause of ditference between me and my ot to which | re- eg that she wanted $100, which refused to give My husband left the ake after cating his supper, and returned about eleven o'clock, when we each drank « giassof wine. Ho said to *Cora, 1 am going to leave you; and 1 said, “If you do 1 will shoot myself.” He then’ said, “Lam going,” and I then took a revolver trom my pocket and tired, the bati passing between my lett arm nd body and buried itself in the door, Finding that 1 was not wounded | fired again, and the bal! entered my felt breast, I fell on my face, und got up and said to my husband, “You bad better lea’ i you don’t somebody will find owt that 1am shot and wili hi you arrested,”” My busband then went into a fr room, packed up his valise and loft after speaking again to me. All efforts of the police to find Mr. Choeesman have thus far proved unsuccessful. THE REAL NAME OF MRS, CHEESMAN SAID TO BE CORA CAMPBELL—THE NAME OF THE “sUNT” NOW WITH HEB—THE SUPPOSED HUSBAND, Bostox, Oct, 15, 1876, The Herald states, in connection with the my: us shooting of dirs, Cheesman in New York, that her real name 1s Cora Campbeil, and that she is not mar- ried. The ‘‘aunt’’ pow with her, who went on from Lynn in answer to a telegrain, 13 Mrs, Blanchard, the wife of G. W, M. Blanchard, a machinist, who has just returned to Lynn after an absenco of some weeks On being interviewed ho denied knowing avything about the affair; but he seoms to answer tbe published de- scription of Mr, Cheesman. It is surmised he isthe same, The Lynn police are reticent, but it 13 believed they are on tLe truii, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Patcapetpata, Oct. 15, 1876, About seven o’clock this evening, as the Buffalo train on the North Pennsy!vania Railroad wis on the way to this city, whilo turning @ curve near Jenken- town, D. Cassett and Robert Robertson were thrown from the piatiorm, The tormer was instantly killed and tho latter so seriously injured as to die on bis way to the Epi _ Hospital, Both gentlemen were a. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF OCTORER AXD NOVEMBER, Bo 81 Broadway 72 Broadway 37 Broadway 89 Broadway a0 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 55 Brondway 1 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 30 Kroudway 37 Broadway . [15 Broadway 89 Broadway 69 broadway '7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Nowling Green 55 Broadway 129 Broadway Bowling Green 161 Broadway 72 Broads ay 15 Broadway 7 Rowling 7 Bowling uree: BZ-NOTICE TOPCAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ- ing the dispiacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxnatp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “‘To the editor of the Heraup, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or tho cause of their removal will suffice im all cases obsorved along tho Atlantic and Pacific consts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan It is requosted that information be sont either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nxw Yor Huratp, 46 Fleet stroet, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenu Opera, P Whore tho telegraph is used despat may bo addressed “Bennett, 46 Flcet street, Londo: “ennett, 61 Avgnue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, eaptal may communicate with as upon reaching the frst conven- lent port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxaatp and published. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS LNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nuw Yore Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the Hxwatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be soon several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may nave forthe Sbip Nows Department of the Hxmatn. BG>Persons desirous of comhmuntenting with vessels arrie- ing at New York cun do so by addressing to such vessels care of Hxnatp news yucht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 15, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK NKRALD STKAM YACITS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TKLEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Germanic (Bri, Kenn Liverpool Oct 5 and Queenstown Gih, with mdse and passengers to RJ Corts. Stoamer harleston, Kerry, ou, Det 12 ith muse fand passeng rato J W Quinvard 13, of Hatteras, shiand, uence for Witmington, SG, with srias.ed veboot Steamer Old Dominions’ ‘Walk Nortolk. with mdse And passenzers to the Ol Steamsiip Co (not arrived 134 Wri Joseph Clark water 14 days, with sugar # Ricnnond, City Point and Dominion gun via Deleware Break- wolusses to Howell & Mghtst yp.slost anchor and chain. exington, Leight, Port Spaln 12, da lasses to John Zittlonen ; vessel to 8 & WV Schr Post Boy (of Rockport), 19. days with sagar vo Hock & Sehr J G Wright, Seull, Virginia, Sehr Gertie] Morrow, Freder, Newoastle, Dol, for Bos- PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Davis. Now Bedford for N , with mo- Thoplasoa, St'Piorre, Mart, or Santi York r City of Fitchburg, Springer, Bedfora for by for New York. Bioamer Tillie, Ewing, New Lo and Norwich for New ‘ort. ‘Steamer City of Ches New York for City Island and re- arned, Kehr Malanta (Br), Sandford, Windsor, NS, for New York, Sehr ‘Shn, NB, for New York. Schr Geo Callioun (Br), St'John, for Now York. Sehr Annie Currier (Br), Vauwort, St Jobn, NB, for New Wells, Providence for New York. jel Holine ie tor New York. ror Ko town, Now Haven for Palladelpite. Schr Gem, Niall, Rovkiand for New York. Sehr Harriet & Marah, Hull, Providence for New York. Pierson, Providence tor Behr Malden. Eastport for Behe 3H Hawes, Hawes, New Unven tor, Sehe Saxon, Holines, Nantuckes for New Selir Abbie L Snow, Snow, Rockland for N Sete Nile, Metenif, Rockland tor New York. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosbie, Boston for New York. Sehr tyne. gi ‘Chief, Shaw, Rockiand for A i Behe Foam, Providence for New ore, hed Nera Broen Smitn, Potty, Providence for New ‘antnekot for New York. Yor Kehr Redwing, Xi cht Ed Hees for Now York. Sehr BJ Herat: Schr Albort Pt Providence for Now York, Senr Argo, for New York. tehr L 5 Levering, @rovidence Rehr L, T Knight, er Tntyre, Camden for ka York. etrel, Buy view tor ebr Wm Todd, Wheds, Cxiuis tor New Behr Harner. Hmnith. Routh Dartmouth for , Norwich Gloucester for New York, eee Barler, Stamford for New Yoru. Williams, Stamford for S BOUND EAST. Steamer Artisan, Brooks, New Vork for Lubec, Me Rebr Mocking Bird (Br), Amsbocough, Ne Wells, Bishop. Now York for New London. ‘Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. ber Salli Sehr Dart, hace, Pork dohnowa tor Pall Hiver. ren Sawyer, Sawyer. Hoboxen for Providence. Rneer Helen Augasts, Pratt, New York or Vounecueut ver. ‘Sehr Fair Wind, Bowman, Port Johnson for New Bedtord. Pog A mired before reported at Whitestone for a harbor, by oh at sunset, NNW. Barometer at sunset, 30 it 10 PM, 30,17. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srawxn Sviria (Ger), from Phitadalphte for, Havre, be- fore reported abandoned at sea, had on board 70,829 els of vats, valued ut $28,332. Bank Gay Koen, of Boothbay, 247 tons. nent 1658: Portland, has been purchased b; ADP. She hus been thoroughly overhauled and canctaed sad any coppered. Buc sseavan (Br), Watiace. at this part from Cow Bay, when off eSept 23. hind w strung breen: ita Redes stone oe struck the topmasts, and*eauyin sea went down and al wreek, which was don Scun Gazeutx, which has been ranning as a packet be- nd and Fembroxe, has been sold to parties at 1 tareh ak. © Talifax trom St Johas, N Scur Ena, at New London from Cumberland Inlet, wilt discharge her cargo at New London and not proceed Philadelphia as betore reported. ScanS T Caantxs, Trefethen, fh head Tenoton for New York, retarned to Newport Oct 15 ‘with head of mainmast sprang. Scun Mexawa, 212 tons, built at Gr port, LI, has bee sold at $5.00), Scun Ww Cares, ashore on Tuckernuck Shoal, Nantucket TIME s cargo of eval, was sold af auction on Wedneoday for recently launched from the a ath, 1s to be taken to Port- 1a and coppered, and from there will go so Baltimore, to load for Sun Prunciseo. She. is owned by the builders and otters, of Bash: Capt J.J Humphreys, of Yarmouth eho gommanas her)’, Caps Andrew Mack and EA Sumrer, of christ & White, of Portland; 1, C Blair, of Liverpool New York, and E Hageett, of Newcust Grovexstxn, Mass, Oct 15—The schr Eastern Queen ar- rived to-day and reports speaking sch Chas P Barrett, of this port, yesterday, who lost overboard Richard Tibbetts, on Thursday night during @ gale, PiuLaverrmia, Oot 18—Steamtug Marcella ts sunk on Red Bank Bar. NOTICE TO MARINERS. New Bepronp, Oct 14—Capt Bari Chae # that the buoy on the no Chickeus reef bas gone from its position. WHALEMEN, At Rabends, WOA, July 31, bark Draco, Peakes, of NB. with 450 bbla hpbk oll this season. Reports George & Busan, Heyer, &B, S00 do: Adeline Gibbs, Snell, do, 33 do; Hope On, ‘Baker, do, 260 do; Rossenu, Aimy, do, 140 do. bark Adeline Gibbs, Snell, of NB, with 330 bound to leeward hnrapbacking an at 5: Hel ‘ of schr Minnle polat of Hen and SPOKEN. HKVJ (Sw), from Rio J Bhi datostat 52 8, lon 83 W, out 30 days. iro for San Francisco, no OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwan, Oct 14—Arrivod, ship Derby (Ger), Huneken, Baltimore; bark Pedro Plandolet (Sp), Boise, do. Bursto1, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Leopold et Marie (Fr), Lnscally, Now Orleans, Bremxx, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Balti- more; bark Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, New York. Cronstapr, Oct 14—Salied, bark Amelia, Burgess, New York. Catcurta—Sailed, ship Locksley Hai! Sr), for New York. Danrzic, Oct 14—Balled, brig John W Hunt, Hunt, Phila- delphia, Hanpvra, Oct 14—Sailed, barks Martino (Ital), Gigante, Baltimore ; Bernardo (Ital), Schinffino, do; Rosco, do. Havux, Oct 14—Arrived, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, New York. Livmrroot, Oct 14—Sailed, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston, Lonvox, Oct 15—Sailed from Gravesend, barks Ilmater Gus), Lauren, New York; Wiidimir (Nor), Larson, do. Movintey, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Montreal for Liverpool (and proceeded), Pursovtm, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Lessing (Ger), Lad- wig, New York for Hambarg (and proceeded). Quaenstown, Oct 15,7 AM—Arrived, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenvax, Oct 14—Arrivea, steamer Rotterdam (Dateb), Vis, New York. Salled 14th, David Johnson, for New York. Srertix, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Zenobia (Nor), Amand- ten, New York. Loxpox, Oct 15—Bark Imatar (Rus), hence for New ‘York, which was damaged by collision at Gravesend pro- ceeded thence to-day on her voyage. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrueap, Oct 15, PM—Wind SW, fresh breeze; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Cartao, Sept ved, park Mathilde, Steffony, Tal- eabunng 27th, sh ison W alae, Morse, Vilparaisa.” Sept 21. shlv, M ates | (Br). witoopaian, France; bark Liztle Jackson, ie Fount, Oct Sarr ed, steamer Austrian (Br), Glasgow for Montre: wyit as teict te_-Arrivens stomeass_ Garg: Uren wail Bacon StJohns, NP; for New York; Hiberaian (Bry. ar: cher, Baltimore ter Liverpool. &c. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Oct Francisco: J ula wabex ANDREA oct teed senr John RB Halladay, jew Yor! Sailed—schre Maria Plorson, Jersey City Charlie Morton, Providence; D M Anthony,’ and ‘and Rachel se (from Georgetown), for ——. Lath arrived, sebrE.& L Cordery, Georgetown (and “Uailed-Schr fda Birdsall, Providence. APPUSAUG, Get 13—Sailed, schr Elias Ross, Lewis, New York BOSTON, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; brig Morancy. Redonnet, Turks Islands, BANGOR, Oct 12—Arrived, schrs Ruth Thomas, Kuteb- imson, and Mary Ann MeCann, Kavanagh, Now York, Cleared—Brig Reporter, iver, Philadelpaia: score Laura 8 Wevd. gobmsnn, ‘New York; Forest Bell, Smith, Cape Aah Orono, Dorr, Canada, achre Pedro A Grace, Lake, and°| oPhiladeiphes, Dennis, D. Geo 8 T. sdge, Bosto: Tarbell for ——. |, Oct 12—Cleared, sehr George D Load 15th—Arrived, barks Storjohann (Nor), Mortensen, New York; Sunlicht (Nor), Sveidven, do: brig Rosella Smith, McCulloch, do; srhrs Lily B French, Nickerson, Boston; Burdets Hart, Brooks, Bermads. Off the port—Bark Lord Qiarendon (Br), Nichols, from Liverpool ‘Sniied—sark Flori M Hulbert, for Havre; sehr Lily, for Oct & Arrived, sehr Nellie Eaton, Townsend, Th © H Eaton, Ourry, New York. DELAWARE OF Y, Oct 14—Arrived, sehrs Mary Free- land, Clark, Proviaeace: Duvid Faust, Smith, Boston; Cari Mballep, doi J adwalieder, Phinney. os ichrs Geo & Boston; EB Van bey Godfrey, NVERS, i Ts—Arei 1d, schr Clara, Norbury, Balti- eRASTPORT, Met R— Arrived. cig my Mitchell, Nev pois) W Peatherbuy, Yor Me eee k. Rexiwicit ‘Oct TS Aalled, schr Lille O ‘ells, New York. NEW OULEANS, Oct 14—Cleared, steamor Borussia Ger), Hare, Live poo! Passns, Oct M4—-Arrivod. ships Gen Poul Boynton (Br), MeMulle Smith, Belfast. Ty Morning Star an barks Loch Guit (Bri, Wright, Li Warren Point; brig BN Steen! Janeiro, York: 10th. © Oct 13—Arrives Mt hy J a NEW BE. Oct 12—Arrived, schrs Ocoanas, You! Hoboken; PS Burien, Stargis, Cohasset Narrows for New York, Tsth— Arrived, scbre M Varnr, Je, Kelly. Now York | Wim H Rowe, Whittemore, Ipswich tor Now + Boston, Niek- dA Heaton, Phinney, Boson for a hrs Florence Dean, Pultge Georgetown, D je B Webb, Hawkins, Rondon Aah Arma, sehr Expedite, “packers, Edgartown for York. Behrs Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, New York; Nickerson, ds; Piow Boy, Hallett, do; L 8 Barnes, dog A Heaton, Phinny. do, ) ; Arrived, selves Ry Sea. Fal for Now York. he Thome iranian, ‘Dickenson, for Philedel- , AM—The wind bound fleet are moving. Wind SB, Night. NEw LONDON. Oct 13—Arrived, schrs Wm T Eli Hobvoken; A W Parker, Newport for New York; Wm Todd, Bangor tor do. 4th—-Arrived, sche 8 J Gurney, Hoboke Sailod—Sehrs Charmer, for Alexandria: Chief, for New ANEW WAVEN, Oct 18—Arrived, seh Jas Henry, Jones, boy Po 1 MADISON, Oct 7—Salled, bark Northwest, Farn ham, San Praueisco neo GAMMLE, Oct 7-8eiled, bark Camden, Robinson, jonoluln, PURT ROYAL, SO, Oct 15--Aerived, sche Cliftord, Brag: don, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15—Arrived toner Amos, Bur. ick, New Vork; schiv KJ Raynor, Mitchell, Wood's Hole: Bryan, oer Poruionth Linale Lane, W oot, George: town, alled—Steamer Vindicator, Providence. HEQRTLAND, Mo, Oct 13~Giearod, sebr Armida © Hall, all, Swan RICHMOND, Oct jepers id, bark Texas (Ger), Sei- hy Oratt, Greeley, Rock- ‘ork. Keily, Alvauy; Sailie hingerore, Jackson, and FRANCISCO, 7—Cleared, bark Louis (Fr), an ia Hasard jacard, Walker, Astoria; sehr Lotus, CK, Oct 3—Suiled, bark Oregon, Edwards, Sa AVANNAT, Lad 13-0 jen; tpnmans Sie Barnes, Magy 4 = arr wel ship Jobo T ‘merson, aston loared at T for N: ‘Xow Orleans) ‘Dark Seale A toamer Hf Livin, Mallory, New York ship Lag Tiusocil (tins Moodie, ‘Liverosols bares Waepte Miller (ir), Conk, Dublin: Alamo (Gar), fom evere (Br), Keith, Syd Sailed—Steamer Nerenx: PL key Now York, SALEM, Oct rrived, schr’ Leonora, Austia, Port Joh VISEYARD HAVEN, Oct 12—Arrivead, sehrs St Jobu, NB. for Philadetphia, i Wilane "Shank Istand, for P Mentors: Tremont port. . is Océan Wave, Bangor fur New York: Rogers, do for do; ‘Morell dockioad of Inths) Jobnaie Wwe for Baltimore; do for Pulindelphie: del ie iis 2 Dewitt Bt David. Tor Sail A wit LS iyne, ‘Sasanon, Uy ty Laat Melon, dianel sta ie, Dali ‘tival, Laura & Marion, & ae P Robinson, Kiley, Fane’ Newton, “wile aarti Bowdon Ellen: i ines, Boston, Emms ls Gra ddie E Snow, Ge PG ason, ar) sol Maid, schia SB ‘for Boston; ton for New York jzabeth, Bangor for Mimer Ht Deputy, Bath for do; Sarah Wooster and Sev- iy-six, Calais for do; Sarah L Davis, Belfast for Sandy Hook for orders, Pussed by—Sebr Rebecca A Carter, Boston for Phila Iphia. Sailed—Brig Louts tchra Owen F Hinds, Alex- CA A rae BRETT ‘Alida. M de Henderson, rk, SJ Gilmore, Nettie Walker, Manton, Travel: +H Grace Oi u Sophie Fran. Abbott taveeen JB Van. Fr Pekteacti bait cu Sesora. Closson, Joon ie ‘iit conia, Skylar eusen, Artie Garwood, Mary ‘Standish, Grace, J lin hha vel Joti ‘eres, astro it In poeta Walter B Chester, SB ear aes ii ing) aed, it Bodwell irepatringy Legh jal NU, Oct 13—Cleared, steamer Pioneer, Wax WANREN, oer Ti—arrived, tchr Mary H Mifflin, Forrla, Rondout, DEATHS ARustrRoxa.—On Saturday, October 2%, of heart disease, ELLEN ARMSTRONG, Widow of the late James Armstrong. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ber son-1 law, James toe iba Greenwich st., on Tucsday, October 17, at one Baupwix,—In Jacksonville, Fla, October 13, Tuomas C. BaLpwix. Notice of funeral hereafter, Nyack papers please copy. Browx,—Sudaenly, on Wedn nr 1, Euan T, Brown, in the 66th year of Relatives and friends of the family are Fes pectiully Invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, corner Grove st. and Grove place, Kast Orange Station, N. J., on Monday morning, October 16, at ten o’ciock. aves oot Barclay st. at 9:10, De Wours.—On Friday, October 18, 1876, Sanaz, plained ‘A. De Wolfe, ta the Sth year of het “tKelatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 27 Bank st., on Monday, 16th October, at two rebigiee BM s Halifax (N. 8.) papers please cop; Devry.—On Saturday, October” 14, 1876, Darsy, daughter of Mickae! and Dols Duify, aged 6 years, Bom months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, No, 167 Bowery, 00 Tuesday, October 17, at two o'clock P. BL. Dwrre.—On Saturday, October 14, Saran E. Dwrze, in the 21st year of het ec. Reiatives and friei of the family are respectfully invited to attend the /uneral, from her late residence, 251 West 39th st, on Monday, uctober 16, at one o’clock P, M. Eart.—On Saturday, 14th inst, Roperr Eart, agod 4 years and 3 mouths Polar Star Lodge No, 245 F, and A. M., and relativet and friends of the family, are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral service, at the residence of bis som in-law, William H. Rodman,’ No, 122 Noble st, Green point, "Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Pouak Stak Lopax, No. 245, F. axp A. M,—Baera- res—You are hereby summoned to attend « communioation of Polar Star Lodge, atthe rooms 11¢ D, on Tu ae Ai ening, ae iast,, at acven o’clook sharp, to pay the last tribute of res eapect to our a worst beotber: Robert Eark GUY CULGLN, Master. MM. Stewart, Secretary. Pa the 14th inst, Maarix Haar, aged 4 The relatives. and friends of the family, also tue members of Temp’ ar Lodge, No, 208, F. and A. M., are invited to attend bis tuneral, from his iato residence, No. 118 10th av., this (Monday), oi one o’ciock. The members oi Templar Lodge, No, 203, F. and A. . are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms og Monday, at one o’clock, to attend the funeral of Martin Haar. LIAM V, KEE! i Jaugs 3, Stirt, Secretary. Horxins.—On the 13th of October, Daxren W. Hor. in tho 74th year of his tuneral, from his late residence, 122 State st, Brook- lyn, on Monday, at two P. M. Joxxs.—Suddenly, October 13, Mra. Exiza B, Joxea, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son, R. H. fn) No. 224 West 25th st, on Monday} 9 Wed at eo rolock P.M. Remains will be taken to. Wi the 46th y day, October 13, Frank rhs aries and Margaret Langlois, in ‘The frignds of tho famity are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 139 West 42d st, on Monday morning, 1éth inst, at hall-past ten o'clock, Leocett.—Ono Friday, October 13, Epwaxo H. Lra- Gett, aged 41. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 16, at 10:30, from Dr. Tyng’s ‘chureh, corner of Madison av, and 424 st. Maittakp,—On Saturday, October 14, Manis Joss. Pius MaiLLarp, daughter of Henry and “Caroline Math bs fe 20 years, vea and friends are respectfully invited to the which will take place irom her late residence, 65 West 25th st,, thence to the French church of ae Vincent de Paul, 23d t., between 6th and 7 where a solemn requiem ‘will be offered for the ropes He ew soul, on Tuesday morning, October 17, at ten 'cloc! Maaving.—Suddenly, on the 15th inst., Temencz Ma- auirg, aged 57 years, @ Dative of Killakerry, county Tyrone. "Panera from St, Vincent’s church 23d st, atone P. M. on Tuesday. Mass of requiem at ra . hi. Mernitt.—At Portchester, on Sun October 15, 1876, CnaRLes MEsRITT, aged 7 years La ‘11 months, Relatives and triends of the family are Fampeetor Invited to attend \ho tuneral, from St. Peter's church, Portchester, on Tuc: October 17, at one o’ciock P, Ma. Interment at Union Cemecery, Rye. MarcaLy.—On Saturday, October ld, Auger W. Mar CALP, in the 67th year of his age. Remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Mittxn,—At New Rochelle, October 14, 1st, Luon- arp P, Minter. Funeral trom his late residence, at New pel Tuesday, October 17, at balt-past one P. M. ves and Irionds of the family are requested to event the fune' hout further notice, Train leaves Grand Central depot, 42d st, at 12 M. Moss.—October 14, at her residence, 81 Poll st., Aum Moss, aged 92 years. Tho oe takes place on Tucsaay, October 17, at two P, Oakes.—On October 12, Axx Oakrs, widow of Thomas | G. Oakes, in the 53d year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family are venga a folly invited to attend the funoral, on Monday, the aa at one o’clock, from 47 Bond st., Now be icy Francisco avd Canada papers Mer emi v Oller —beddealy, on Saturday, Brighton, 8. L, ANNA Manta, wife *t'sohn an | 45 ‘ae months, 13 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, to-day (Monday), attwo P. M., from her late | residence, Castleton av. \ Paar.—On Friday evening, October 13, 1876, Ipa- | Hexen, beloved wite of William H. Paar and daughver | of James &. and Helen M. Humphries, } Relatives and iriduds of the tamily are respectfully” | Fequested to attend tne funeral, from her late resi- | denee, No. 334 East 4 on Monday afternoon, | Octol 16, at haif- my one P.M. Pinnce,—October 15, Maroaret, the beloved wife of ‘Wilham Pierce, a native vf Ircland. Funeral yn Tuesday, October 17, at two P, M., from dence, 214 East 69th st, SHEPPARD. —On Saturday, October 14, Jauss Smar- PAKD, in the 4st year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tl funeral, rom his late residence, No. 78 6tn av., corner of Flatbusb uv., Brooklyn, on Monday, October 16, at halt-past two P. M. i Srarr2x.—On Sunday, Pas 15, Mary Axe, wife of William Steffen, aged 47 years. The relatives and 1 invited to attend funeral ou Wedneaday, tho 18th, from 192 Jubnso! 6t., Brooklyn. ‘Towsskxy.—Suddenly, on October 14, 1876, Cando- tive £,, wife of John De P, Townsend, daughter of Ben- ds are invited to attend the fan- church, Albany, N. ¥., om Tuc bas Octover 17, at three o' *elock. ay Ciexr.—At New Brunswick, N, J., October 14, Ina ©, youngest son of James N. and’ ElheS, Voo nce ot Mra, Ira U, Clark, Somerset sh, a i MISCELLANEOUS. RELIABLE ~ FAMILY MEDICINE TS 'S LIFE BALSAM, the conqueror of Rhema nit, Neuralgia, Serofula, & tablished se yeget rywhere by express, Depot, 246 Grand ot. N.Y, 9 eens IVORCES—QU Lyd ANY STATK, FOR INGO! ibility: voreod. I pa divi AMERICAN La’ AGENCY, FLA Divoucks a ae Apia i! ey ‘ork my do. 6 Bt. Marve place, New a