The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1876, Page 7

The speaker here ths baitio of White viously been published in the HeRatp, in connec: | fon with the occasion of yesterday's celebration. | "THE BAITLE OF WHITE PLAINS. pean MEP 2 a Centennial Celebration of the Event in Westchester. LAYING A CORNER STONE. Hon. Clarkson N. Potter on the Occasion. The county seat of historic old Westchester was gayly decked out with bunting yesterday morning in Donor of the centennial anniversary of tho battle of White Plains, and for the celebration which was planned yo commemorate i, A notable exception to the festive Sppearance of the stores and residences along the prin- pal thoroughfares of the village was tho Court Bouse, over or around which there was not a soll. beryl er color of any description. rly hour In the forenoon vehicles of various kinds commenced to pour into White Plains, each bearing heavy loads of enthusiastic spectators of both sexes from almost every portion of the county. As the morning wore on the crowds increvsed rapid). the Hariem Railroad trains out of New York contrib. uting largely to swoll the number of spectators, About eleven o’clock the military organ ‘ions be- gan to arrive, some of the companies having marched from the Hudson River, a distance of eight or nine miles, and in a tolerably heavy snow storm. Before the military formed in line for paftade a local company of Continental Guards lott their armory and marched up Ratiroad avenue in excellent order, their three-cornered hats, top boots and antique uniforms attracting a good deal uf obser, vation. On tho arrival of the Twenty-seventh rogi- ment, N.G.S.N.¥., Colonel Underhill commanding, and the Sixteenth battalion N.G.S.N.¥., Lieutenant Colonel Cooley in command, a parade took place on Railroad Avenue, and, although the snow was tailing fast, the Bitizen soldiery of Westchester county, with their laultlessly clean uniforms, bright arms and martial bear” (ng, never, perhaps, looked to vetter advantage before. The.weather was most inauspicious, as the snow Btorm of the forenoon ultimately turned to rain, which continued to descend during the whole of tho Bubsequent ceremonies. Shortly alter one o'clock tho military and civic or- Yanlzations proceeded up Railroad avenue to the head of Broadway, and there formed into lino, the right Feasting opposite the old Mound, When some time bad been consumed arranging the several commands and societies tho procession took up its line of march along Broadway to Railroad avenue, and ibrough that avenue to Battle avenue, and thence to Chatterton Hill, in the Wllowing order:— ORDER OF MARCI. First Division—Military. Band, Seventh brigade, Fiith division, N.G.3.N, ¥. Cadets of the Alexander Milwry Instuuie. , Second Division—Masonic, . Knights Templar. ‘Third Pivision—Civic. Band. Public Schools. Lyceum Otlicers, Westchester County Medical Society. Board of Supervisors. County OMeers. Village Trustees, Invited Guests. Westchester Sonat, Historical Society. Urator of the Day, Guard of honor, Contmentaf'Guarde, was originally intended that the oration would te Pclivered on Chatterton Hill, but on arriving at that place tho weather was louud to. be so inclement As to precinde =the ‘iden of carrying out that texture of the pro,ramme. Accordingly ter consultation with ilon, Clarkson N, Pot. the orator of the day, it was announced Mat the oration would be Uenvered im the Court House. The military, including a troop of cavalry, wore then reviewod by Major General James W. Husted and tne stuil, in presence of Mr. Potter, ex-Governor Hoffman, General Hamilton and several other gentle- men who occupied the speaker's platiorm, while Shousands carrying umbreilas looked admiringly at the various evolutions: performed by the soldiery. Ab the conclusion ol the review the procession wended its way back toward the village, and bated at the corner of Battle and Washington avenues, where the corner stone of the monument imtended to com- memorato the battle of White Plains was laid with im- ressive Masonic coremonics by Grand Master James: Wo tusted: assisted by other “high officials of the craft, ‘The box deposited beneath the corner slove contained, among other articles, copes of the New Youk Hexatp and of all the otner metropolitan morning pewsapers;. also several’ revolutionary coins and otber specimens of Continental money, with United States gold, sitver and currency, The sito of the monument is admirably chosen, overlooking a8 It does tho entire village of White Plains, besides a wide stretch of the surrounding country, its founda. tion is laid on solid rock and on ground where actual hting took place during the war for independence. ithin the past five years and neur the place selected for the monument the bones of a British sol- s recognized by the buttons and other unmistakable signs—were dug up while excavating for the foundation of a barn. The monament will be twelve tcet square at the buxe, with a vannoy op onch of the four corners, the latter having been donated by Congress for that purpose at its Jast session, On the front of the shaft will bo a description of the battle of White Plains, and on the obverse side the words:— “Erected by the people of Westchester county, Ucto- ber 28, 1876,", A smaller enbe of eight feet will rest on the pedestal, and this will have jour bronze cagies on the corners. Above this will stand a shate thirty *foct high, surmounted by the goddeus of Liberty, The entirc height of the monument will be fifty feet, It will be coustructed of gray granite found tn the neigh- borbood, where the leit wing of Washington's army was stationed for ashort time. The monument will be erected by contributions, and under the imme. diate auspices of the White Piains Battle Monument Association. CLARK#ON X. POTTER'S ORATION. The procession afterward moved to the Court House, where, after prayer by Rev, Stephen H. Tyng, Jr, Hoo. Clarkson N, Potter was introdneed, and spoke as NT AND GENTLEMEN OF THK HisronicaL Bocistr—We stand upon historic ground. Here in this vory spot was waged the'strife of battle, Here patriotic blood ran red. And bere beneath our fect were laid the bones of our revolutionary sires and of their royal opponents. The morning of the 28th of October, 1776, broke bright andclear, The smoke rose calmly trom the morning fires of tho tittle vamiets of tho plains, Tho rising sun Ht up the many tinted glories of the forost not yet wholly stripped of its autumn splendor, In & few flelds tho shocks wero still outstanding, bat the harvest hed been mainly gathered and the ira gathered ip In its general aspect the country was much 98 it is today, There wero cleared fields and stone walis and rail fences, somo of the present roads, much tne samo woodland, lt was a picture of a little Village in a settied and Deautitul country, But in ali other respects the scene was diferent, Everywhere there was the anxiety tn- cident to the pursuit of war, and the danger of an tm- nding battie, . pvean interesting description of ains, An account of which has ts After detailing the history of the skirmishes and re- treat of the army of patriots ander Washington Mr, Povter continued :—‘'lt was nota great battic, nor was | iveven avictory, But it had important results. It | checked the sdvances of the British, until our opie could = intrench themselves upon the | her hilix. of North Castle, It sho@ed a vast Improvement in the mettle and bearing of our troops ov previous conduct, and was | followod by the British {ailing back into winter quar. ters and giving the young confederacy a chance (o rally and to breathe. We niced not foilow ovt the story of the Revolution. It te @ story of tho trials and suiferings of a | desperate siruggle and inal success. mh that | Btrugg'c this part of the country bad fail part Youder in this village the Provincial Convention as- semiled when the Declaration of Independncce was received, and here, the Ttho! Juiy, they relerred it te a committee, col ing of Lewis Grahain, Joho Yan Courtiandt and Lconara Gunzevvort, who, on the Sth of July, reported tt buck favorably to the Conven- on, It was unanimously adopted, and the adhesion of New York was a8 generons as st Was importan Her principal city wus in the possession of the enowy, | Her = prineipal. = families, = many of them | syinpatbized with Great Rritain, But she chose to cast in ber lot with her sister colonies in their hour of darkress and distress = Over all this region about ‘us the armies marched fo and tro, and here between these lines the Cowboys and the Skinners raided and mies had jet, Here Andre was mgton was almost entrapped; . nd arrested; here Arnold ber while on both the bast rivers British ficets threatened and ma shores. We do well to recall these days. They were days of severest trial, Few of us realize bow great. Those whose grandsires, born before the Revolution, were spared to unusually long lives, and who may e learned from thom ihe story and privations, i miseries of thattime, will best compre- things have changed. 4 PENDENCE A DESVRRATE VENTURE, 3,000,000 of people te tho Atlantic seabourd.’ Behind them iay a wildorness, unexplored and unknown, whose thickness hid the savage, ready at all times to burst upon onr dotenceless {rontier, Then these 3,090,000 of people wore not anited among themselves. Tho ensiaved Diacks paralyzed tho action of the more southern coi- . Sympathy with Britain, often outspoken and aya dangerone, was to be found on the part of many of the most weathy and educated in all the colonies, Beyond t thore were bitter joaiousies between the The oilicers of tho Now out ermy. colonies themselves, and this extended itself ee | tho race mL NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. gland regiments were me yeomanry, like the e soldiers, Tho oillicers of w York and the Southern States were usuaily more cultured and redned thau the sol and in these respects differed from the New England officers. There thus resnited a want of courtesy on the part of one and a wint of re- spect on the part of the other which interfered sadly with the service, Nori these days, whe: corruption, is it wninstructive to read how largely met were then suspected of venality aud fraud. said Jo! Adams, writing on the Sth of October, 1776, wile:—"The spirit ot venality you mentioned i# the most dreadiul and alarming eneniy America has to op- pose, It is rapacious and insatiable asthe grave. This Predominant avarice will ruin America if she is ever ruined, If God Almighty does not interpose by His grace to control this woiversal idolatry of ihe Mammon ct ‘of unrighteousness, we shall be given up to t tinements of His Judgments, Iam ashamed of tn live ip,” Then to all this was added the poverty of the coun- the desperate straits to which the army was re. duced, alike for the necessaries of life and Une necessa- ries of war; now it Suifered for want of provisions, for want of clothing, tor want of medicines, for want af ammumition, for want of arms, for want of transporta- tion, for want olreserves. “We have but eight days provisions in advance,” writes Green, “and winter is approaching.’ “Wo have but one day's pork for the army,’? writes Sullivan, ‘‘and but htele bread.” ‘Tbe revels are ragged as beggars and hungry as tramps,” wrote the British oilcers, Yet withal THR PROVLE, DETERMINED AND EARNEST, did not trifle Those who were not for the movement were declared against it, Voor and weak as the colonies were they would iJsten to no terms Jrom Howe short of independence. The declaration of Congress, the orders of the Commander-12-Chict, the speeches of public men, the addresses made (o ihe pubhe through the press—all breathed the highest patriotism and resolution, And so, shoeless, hatlees, wan and miserable; often deteated, rarely victorious; abandoning one principal city alter another; then Georgia, then the Carolinas; tracking with bloody ioot- eps the weary way of their retreat; having gradually oftered them by Great Britain redress of all tho griev- ances tor which they took up arms, rights and indui- gences greater than in the beginning they had evon Re | hoped or asked for; aided only by the natural dificul- tes of the country; by digtance, and somewhat by France, our faihers, led by Washington, and directed by the Congress, finally triumphed, Washington hag often been spoken of as a geod and worthy but nota great man, Those who knew him before tne Revolution and went with the royalists, so deciated, But whatever he may have been or prom Jsed to be in his youth, one canvot read the dail, record of his life and labors and suflerings in those trying umes without beng impressed with the belief that he was not only a good, but had grown to be a most wise and great man, His bearing throughout the embarrassments and dificutties and labors by which he was surrounded; all bis maniiold correspondenco with tho Kritish respecting the exchange and treat. ment of prieoners; with Congress as w the condition of tho country, the supply of troops, the conduct of the wart and the manitola diMcultiel which surrounded it; about the desertionsand sickne: ot soldiers and the laxity and ignorance of officers: unite, it seems to me in testifying to his wisdom an virtue, courage and character. He bore the weight of A groat cause, and bore it nobly; bore it as only a man of thé greatest powers and virtues could, THEN AND NOW. How unlike were tne impoverished, feeble and worn down colonics, whose independence Great Britain ac- knowledged in 1781, to the nation of ourtime! There were not only few people and poor; sinall manufac- tures and little trade; but these people were separated by distances which made communication between the principal points a matter often of weeks. Now all this is changed. To-day millions of people occupy the breadth of a great continent from one ocean to the other, Instead of being divided into diferent povples, speaking different languages, it i$ Qeenpied by one people, speaking ono language, descended trom cognate races, bay- img commou intorests, pursuits, ambition and character, No im ble’ mountains, or great deserts, or naviral barriers obstruct the communioutions of shis people, Onthe contrary, grand natural water ways, the like of which exist not in the whote carth, bind them everywhere together. Settled at alate uge of the world, free trom all tho castes, tenures and urages which’ obstruct tho older peoples, they havo | beem able to freely nvail themselves of all the knowl- vilge and experience and science of the world. No- | Whero, indocd, can a nation be found possessing such natural advanii \mproved with \erprise. Everywhere oack the forest and and these advantages baye been ‘the greatest industry and en- this people have pushed subdued the wilderness, , Throughout all the vast territory hamlets and villages, aud even great cities, have been built up. Year by year the produce of their flelds and their flocks, their ores and their coais, their mills and Jactories and fur- Daces pave increased. Year by year tho emigration from other countries, bringing stout arms and willing hearts, xecking homes and shelter bere, has gono on, Everywhere industry is doveloped, property increased and capital Accumulated, so tbat the luxuries of our tatbers’ tine has become common. Bat, more than all, meane of communication have been discovered of which they never dreamed. We pass with ease, in hours, over distances which {t took them days of toil to traverac, and we have means of transmission so instantaneous that we can write to- Right to the remotest part of the Java, so that our correspondeat shall receive it almost upon the instant, And trom these causes there has grown up an Interstate trafiic ao close and communi- cation go intimate that State lines have been broken down and a nationality and homogencousness re- sulted, which no more than she riches or numbers of our time could our fathers have foreseen, Throughout ail this vast doma m, beyond evon these material ad- vantage: ce and ordor, intelligence and irce edue cation a:so prevail, and with them wobounded activity, untiring energy and increasing wealth, ail combiainy on this anniversary to swell our hearia with just an patriotic pride. IMPENDING RVILS. The danger of our iathers’ duys have indeed ended, Poor and teeble, they dreaded joreign invasion, fearea Joreign = intrigue. In their weakness they dreaded always lest foreign gold of foreign titles might corrupt the leaders aud under. mine those who controlled the State. All ‘this is past; ond now, if wo bebave with toler ble decency, we shall'be left to pursue our own wa: to work out as best we may our mission of eatablish- Ue’ | and upholding popular government, ‘he evils which our fathers found came from with- out; ours come from within, It 18 the Just for wealth; it #8 the pride of power; itis the enervation of luxury which threaten us, In tho reckless pursuit of fortune ond pleasure, we forget alike the dangers and datics of our time, Carried away by a groat material pros- perity we have gone on without thought of the changes that have taken place in the condition of the country, thinking little about the principles of government, treating politics as if it wero rather a dereputa- ble business, until now we find ourselves in the face of evils which ought never to have existed. If corruption has entered into our legislatures, has tainted our laws and ectzed upon and contrelied those who execute them, is it not because lexislators have the power to legislate for the personal advantage of somebody who finds in what he secks a cause tor per suading, influencing—if need bo, corrupting—the legis- Jator in order that bis voice may be given for a gragt to that end! For this evil thero can be but one remeay—that is, to deprive the Legisiavure of the power of granting special gitts, monopolies or privi- jeges, , too, of the enormous patronage which the federal Execative possesses. I cannot think our fathers would have permitted anything so inconsistent with their principles had they foresson it. What wo need js in some way—perhans it would hot now bo for me to suggest what—a change in tho system whatever be the evils of government, we must bear in mind that this is our government, and that if we be illy governed we have only ourselves to blame, Wo may be sure, 100, th the business of governing Wisely and well a country so vast and so rich as th cannot safely be neglected by the intelligent and cultivated or leit to those who follow it only for the enke of gain, With this mighty wealth and unequatied prosperity let us still hold fast to steady habits and patient todustry and cherish more than ever sound learning, thorough caltare, jie vate worth and public virtue; and, keeping steadfastly in view the high examples of tho good and great who have gone veiore us, eLasin our day and generation strive to do our part to pass down to our children a country not only known and teared, but estecmed and honored of ail nations. Mr. Potter was frequently applauded tn the course of his oration, And apon the conclusion was given a hearty vote of thanks, ATHLETIO SPORTS. The third meeting of the Athletic Assoetation of the College of the City of New York, whieh was to have taken place yesterday on the New York Athiletre Clab grounds, at Mout Haven, was postponed on account of the weather and will probably take place on Tuesaay, November 7, at the same place, HARVARD FALL ROWING RACES, Bostox, Manes, Vet, 28, 1976 ‘The Harvard foll rowing races oreurred to-day on tho Charles River two-mile courve, The tour-oared tap- atrenk race was won by the Holyoke crow ta 14m, 408, Tho six-onred iapstresk race was won by the Holyoke crew tn 14m, S28. LACROSS Moytreat, Oct. 28, 1876, The Iacrorse match to-day between the Montreal and Shamrock clubs waa won by the former getting the first, second and fifta games, f TROTTING AT WASHINGTON, Wastixetox, Oct. 28, 1876. The finish of the 2:35 race for a purse of $1,000— $500 to Hirst, $240 to second, $150 to third and $100 to fourth horse—postponed trom yesterday, was trotted today at the Washington Driving Park. Morning won the fifth heat, May Queen the sixth and seventh, Time, 23% May Queen gets the first money, Jacob Larian the second and the third and fourth money 18 divited equally between Morning and Hunter, TROTTING EVENTS POSTPONED. ‘The 2:30 and 2:22 purses, announced to bo trotted at Fleetwood yesterday, Were postponed whtil to-morrow Veeanse of the storm, The fields of horaes in these races embrace so Many speedy public porformers, ex- erting etraggies are anticipated, The rain yestorday necessitated the poatponement of t Brooklyn Park uuul to-morrow at two o'clock P, M. we complain of fo much | MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Clo Meeting. Warlock, Vigil, Partnership, Shirley and Jaeck- son the Winners. ost Sea Bartivons, Md., Oct. 28, 1876, To-day closed the autumn meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club and the interest manifested was quite a# great ason the first day. To the club it was a decided success and the events throughout will compare favor. ably with those of apy preceding meeting, The attend- ance to-day comprised the greater portion of tho élite of the city and surrounding country, ‘There wore five events, the first of which wasa tree handicap purse of $360 tor all horses that had run dur- ing the meeting, one and a quarter miles, Athlene, Partnership, Mary, Warlock, Serge, Grit, Galway, Tom O'Neil, Fadladeen, Sunbeam, Red Coat, Linsmore, Problem, Lorena and Paladin were the contestants. Galway was tho favorite, but, as frequently occurs, he did not win, The race was won by Warlock without apparent effort, Tho Breckinridge Stakes was the second race, two miles, for three-year-olds. There were but threo to start, Parole, Virginins and Vigil Parole was the decided favorite, but again there was disappoint ment awaiting the friends of the favorite, Virginius ran outatihe start and kept Parole at quick work, while Vigil tratloed behind, but within striking dis- of the Autumn | tance wotil after the first mile had been accomplished? Ho was thon put to work and Virginius fell back, leav- ing the contest to Parole and Vigi On the upper turn of the secoud mile Vigil went to the iront and won the race easily under pall, The third race was the Compensation Purse of $450, mile heats. For this purse Inspiration, Partnership, Ambush, Red Coat, Pora, Lady Mac and Grit started, ‘The frst heat was won by Red Coat, with Partnorship second and Pcraa good third, but she puiled up so badly Jamed that she was taken out of the race, For tho second heat it was thought by many that Inspira- would be able to take the heat, but when the trint camo Partnership was too much for ber, though she made a very good second. Red Coat, winner o! the tirst heat, did not make an effort apparently to take the heat, ‘The third heat waa between Ked Coat and Partnership, and Red Coat started ag if he would havo tittle dittieulty in carrying off tho taurels of the contest. Belore he reached the hali-mile pole, however, Partnership cap- thred him and came to the finish an easy winner by five lengths. Tho fourth race was a match for $600 a side; between, J. GK. Lawrence's Resolute and P Lorillard’s Shir ley. In the early part ot the day Resolute was the ta- vorite, but tho {riends of Shirley ratiied, an before the start the betting was even. The start was good, and Resolute led of, but be did not hoid the adv: long, for Shirley went to the front and held tho posi- ily to the finish, winning by cight lengihs asthe Gentlemen's Stee. plechase. There wero five tosiart, but only two ran with any credit, Early in the race Kummy fell and threw his rider, and went out of the race, A little later Leader wert down, and followed Rummy, New York, who kept ata respectful distance in the rear, balked beiore Bene onthe track, and lost all chance ot a place in therace. It was Won easily by Jackson, with Peter Simple sevond. ON AND A QUARTER MILES. The first race was a handicap purse of $850 for all horses that had run during the meeting. Ono and» quarter miles. The horses started wore Charles Reed's ch. f. Athlene, 3 years, by Pat Malloy, dam Annie Tra- vis, 85 Ibs; Gcorgo Longstaft’s br. ‘h. Partncrship, 5 years, by Asteroid, dam Katona, 107 ibs. ; Oden Bowie's ch, {. Mary, 8 years, by Dickens, dam My Maryland, 83 Ibs ; George L. Lorillard's ch. . Warlock, 3. years, by War Vance, dam Undine, 97 Ips.; J. Forbes’ bv. h. Paladin, 5 yours, by Loutnmgton, dam Garland, 98 Ibs; D. J. 'Cronse’s b. & Serge, by Revolver, dum Siren, 90 Ibs; W. T. b. ¢ Grit, '8 years, by Melbourne, dam Wagon- ett lbs.; “Dwyer Brothers’ ch. h. Galwag, 6 years, vy Concord, dam Maudina, 104 Iba; J. F. Wilson’s b, bh. Tom O'Neil, 5 years, by Lightning, dam ‘Aingara, 98 Ibs. ; 1. B. & W. R, Davis’ ch. h. Fadladeen, aged, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, 105 Ibs; T. W. Doawell’s cb. 1. Sunbeam, 8 years, by Leamington, dam Eehptic, 95 lbs. ; Charles Reed's ch. o Rod Coat, Byears, by Australian, dam the dam of Experience Oaks, 92 10s. ; B. G Thowas’ g. ¢ Linsmore, by Light- ning, dam Nora Crema, 85 iba; W. Wyche’s bv. o Problem, 3 years, by Pimlico, dam by Australian, 88 ibs, aud Dailey Broa’ b, m. Lorena, aged, UY Revoiver, dam Gentle Annie, 98 Ive, In the pools Jast night Galway was the chotce by very small odda, hav. ing sold tor $27, while Hortuorabip, Mary, Warlock and Sunbeam each brought $25. Athlene was booked at $20, Serge $14 and Grit $13. Sunbeam was tho only winner during the meeting, baving won a mile dash on the first day, On tho track the friends of Mury expressed ooniidence in her ability to. win, though Galway was still the favorite by odds smaller u last might, The horses got off well, with Li more in front, but betore reaching the judges’ stand Fadiadeen ran uhead, On the upper turn Red Coat went to the nd place, On the backstretch lock went 1 front, with Partnership seco third and Gal! fourth, Around the lower turn Warlock cleared himself, jor Partnership and Mary Tan up with apparent case and held the third place until they came into the homestroich, The running was very fine to the finish, with Warlock one longth ahead of Mary, who Jed Partnership a half length, with Galway jourth, and the others strung out to the luriong distance stand, Tim 3 RECKINRIDGR BTAK KB. econd race was tho Breckinridge §| ear-olds; $30v subscription, $100 torte ner of the Dixie Stakes 6 lbs. extra; the Maryland Jockey Club to add $1,000, of which $500 to the sec ond horso und the third horse to save bin staken, There were twenty-five nominations apd but three to start—P, Lorillaru’s br. g. Parole, by Leamington, dam. Maiden, 107 lbvs,; D. MeDaniel’s bik. ¢ Virginius, by Virgil, dam Lute, 110 Ibs,, and Dwyer Brothers’ b. c Vigil, by Virgil, dam Ri 116° Ibs. In bet: ting Parolo bad the it $100 to $66 for Vigil and = $20 for i Before tho start, however, Parole was tho favorite at $300 to $210 tor Vigil and $40 tur Virginius, The start was good, Virgnins leading off, with Parole second and VigtiJast. At the quarter Vigil went to the second place, which was six lengths behind Virginius, who led Parole sixlengths. Up the backstreten and arvund tho lower turn there was no change, und they passed the judges’ stand much closer topes! On the upper turn Vigil went forward and Virginius fell off, a0 that the race was lett to Vigil and Parole o1 backstretch, ‘Vigil went to the front around the lo turn; Parole wi rd presyed, but he could not get up. Down tho homestretch Vigil came to the finish an easy winner and under pall, while tho lash was ircety applied to rye who was fully two lengths behind, Timo, B:8T de MILB UEATR, ‘The Compensation Purse, $450, mile heats, was tho third race; winners of one race during tho mooting and horges that had not started, 6 Ibs, extra; winners ot two races during the meeting, 7 Ibs. extr: horses beaten once during the meeting allowed 3 Ib: twice beaten, 5 Iba Tho starters were:—A. Smith br. m. Lnspiration, 5 yeare, Warminster, Sopbia, 116 Ibs soorge Lougstafl's br. b. Partnership, by Asteroid, dam Katona, 111 ibs. ; George |. Lorillard’s br, ¢. Ambush, & years, by Austtalinn, dam Morgan, 100 lbs.; Charles Reed's ch, ¢. Rod Coat, 3 years, byustralian, dam the dam of Experience Oaks, 92 Ibs; J, MeCorimick’s b. 1 Pera, 3 yoars, by Leamington, dam Maggie bs, B., 97 Ibs; Jolin - y Mac, 6 years, by Hurrah, dam Louise, and W. TL Linck's o 4, 3 Melbourne, dam Wagonette, 92 Ibs, poo's Inspiration was the favorite 2 Kedcoat and 3 to L over Partnership and Am 5 to Lover Grit and § to L over the Seid, but just before the start Partnership was soid for $45, Ambush and Pera ut §40 each, Red Coat at $35 and thefeld at $17. Rod Cont was required to earry 3:4 Ibs. over: Weight, Which some of bis trends thought would bo rather favorable than otherw First Heat, —The start was good, G Pern second, Partuersitp third, Kea spirntion fifth, i rit in front, with om fourta, In- iy Mae sixth and Amoush last At the quarter Pera went to the front, with Lady Mac second and Partnership third On the back- stretch Red Coat went ap second and Lady Mac fell back. Pera stili held the first pla arennd the lower turn, with Rod Coat at her tla Vora suird avd Partnership fourth. Coming into the homestreten, Het Coat cut out aad wont to the front, and made a good run to the tinish, leading Partnersn one iength, with Vera third, Ambuasn iourth, laspira- tion fifth, Griv sixth and Lady Mac distanced. Pera drew up very iame and was takem owt of tne race, time, 1454. Second Heat —Red Coat wns the favoriie, baying the Advantage of tho frst beat, and the excitement around the pool stands Was intense unui the borses were called, The stakes on Inspiration wore consiierabio, and there was more hedging at tho Paris poui stand | than for any race of the meeting, At the auction stand Rod Coat gold at $200, Partnership $105, Luspiration $00 and the field $15. The horses ‘gow olf well tozeMior, Insviration jeading, with Ambu: second, Grit third, Red Coat iourth and Partnership task At the quarter Purtnerstip went (9 tho second placo and Red Coat fell off to the fifth. Avthe half mile Ambash and Grit changed places, On the lower turn there was no change, bat down the homestreteh all the horses were put to their best speed. Inspiration still led until within fifty yards of the finish, when Partnersiip mare a dash and captured her and beat ber a ni with Ambush third, Grit fourth and Red coat Timo, 1:47 4. Third Heat.—Betoro the beginning of tho heat the excitement ran hgh. Partnership was nov calculated Upon as a provable winner befwre the race began, and as the conteat had to be deciaed beeween him and Red Coat there was much perplexity among those who Jost on the favorite. it was mot known whovher Partnership could stay in a third heat, and Red Coat having como in last on the second, it was feared that he might have been lying up for tho third. «Before the start, however, Partnership had the call im the betting ataearly 2101, In the start ied Coat bad the advan. tage by # iongth, which he held to the quarter, bat on the backstreteh Partnership eaptured him and at half ole was a length ali On the lower eo Increased advantage and came into the home. stretch three jongthe Goat Was push } miles, between Pha cate To the Lnish (hree lengths behind, DO— TWO MELBS The fourth wa an . and J iver, am Anmie to A, the: hi ireely at the odds, Lew retce’s ». Roowlare. age Beiore tie start sbiriey rallied pools, sold ever with Resolute. In the start ‘Resolute got of first, and heid the advantage untit, after they passed the three-quarter pole, When Shirley went to the frou, After couipleting the first mile Shirley gained con- stantiy aut aa the quarter pole he was three lengths whead, at the hait mile six lengths, at ‘he tree: quarter eight lengths and at the tinish be wos winner by nearly Loo yords. Time, 3244s. RE LRCHASK, Tho fifth rn larive steeplechase, POR stake: recommended recognized by the Maryland Jockey Club, € scription, play or pay; club to add place to the 0: $400 jor the first horse and $idy for the second; about ono and a bait miles, over 4 portivn of the regular steeplechase course. To carty 108 ba, with any number of pounds overweight, 1 declared, horse allowed to start that bad ever got a pla hurdle or steeplechase raco while ridden Y; sional jockey. The starters were O. b. A ch. a, New York, 4 years, by Mianct, dam Hester; Herman Bartels’ on’ r, ‘bh, Peter ‘Simple, aged, by Revoric, dam ynknown; Charles. Town: fend on b, gy Rummy, ‘aged, unknown; ML. Rovinson, Jr, on br. g Jackson, aged, unknown, and A, 5. Anilrews on br, hh, Leader, 4 years, by Leamington, dam Jossi¢ Dixon, J. G.' K. Lawrence Was tho favorite in he pools, with Ashburner second Townsend and Robinson equai, Andrews next and Bartels lowest. Fow of the bourses were knowa as hurdlers or steeplechosers, und the betting was on the No riders, ‘Phe start was nade trom the east side of the inner fiela, near the hne of the backstretch, Just betoro the start it Was announced that hawrence would not start, which created some — con: fusion; = bak suon matters — were adjusted, and the judges made tho call, The start was excellent, with Robinson anead, Andrews second, Bartels third, Ashburner fourth and Townsend last, At tho first Itap Robinson went over, followed by Townsend, Ashburner, Andrews and Bartels, At the hurdle there was nd at the first earth wall Ashburner ha to the last place. At the tirst earth wall Robinson still led and the others fol- Jowed, when Townsend's horse went down and, throwing his rider, excaped. A hurdle and two water leaps were then made without incident, but Bartels had the second — piace, = The «next — leap — was an carth wati, which was cleared, but at the next leap, a hurdle, Andrews! horse went down, He soon reco ered, but was so far in the rear as to be out of tho race, When about to enter upon the track near the half-mile pole Ashburner’s horse bolted. Both hurdles on the track wero cleared by Robinson, and tho last one was knocked down by Bartois, Robinson camo to tho, fintsh stx lengths ahead of Bartels, who led Asbburner 100 yards. Time, #:204. SUMMARY. Barimony, Md., Oct. 38, 1876.—Last Day or te ManyLann J ky CLun’s AuTUMN Mreting,—Hands- cap purse of $380, for all horsea that had run during tie meeting, 0) da quarter iniles, George l. Lorillard’s cb. « Warlock, 3 yenrs, by War Dance, dam Undine, 97 Ibs, (Smith) 1 Oden Bowto 8 ch, & Mary, 3 year bs, dam My Maryland, 83 108... scscseesseeeesees (Brett) 2 Goorge Longstatt’s br. b, Partnership, 5 years, by ‘Asteroid, dam Katona, 107 108... vee(ilayward) 3 Dwyer Brothers’ ch. bh, Galway, 6 years, by he cord, dam Mandina, 104 tbs sees (Matthows) 0 J.T, Wilson’s b, h. Tom O'Neil, 5 years, by Light ning, dam Zingara, 98 Ibs . (Willams) 0 T..B & W. R, Davis’ ch. hb, Fadladeen, aged, by ¢ Dance, dam Nora Crema, 1d Ibs,..(Hughes) 0 Charles Reed's ch. 1 Athlone, 3 yoars, by Pat’ Mal joy, dam Annie Travis, 85 Ibs. ot -(Kelly) 0 J. Forbes’ v. hy Paladin, 5 years, by Loamingtou, dam Garland, #8 Ibs. . seeree(C. Brown) 0 D. J. Crouso’s b,c. Serge, 3 yours, by Revolver, dum Siren, 90 ibs. veeecss(Hargood) 0 W. T. Linek’s b,c Gri, by Melbourne, dam Wag- onette, 9) Ibs... neseeseeets (Jones) 0 T, W. Doswoll’s ch. f, Sunbeam, 3 years, by Leam- ington, dam Eciiptic, 98 Ibs. .(Florence) 0 Charics Reed's ch..c. Red Coat, 3 years, by Aus tralian, dam the, dam of Experience Oaks, 92 tbs, er Pretty seceeeeecee(Woods) 0 B, G Thomas’ gr. ¢. Linsmore, 3 years, by Light. ning, dam Nora Ureina, 85 seseees(Douglasy 0 W. Wyche’s b, ¢. Problem, 3 ‘8, by Pimlico, dam by Australian, 88 1bs,. & seeeres(Pope) 0 Daily Brothers’ b. m, Lorona, aged, by Revoiver, dam Gentle Annie, 98 lbs +-(MeLanghlin) 0 Timo, 213%. Same Day—Srconp Racx.—Breckloridge Stakes, for three-yenr-olds; $800 subscription, $100 forfeit; win. ner of the Dixie Stakes 5 lbs. oxira; the Maryland Jockey Club to add $1,000, of which $500 to the second orse; the third horse to savo his stakes, Closed with 2) nominations, Two miles, Dwyer Bro's (D. McDantel’s) 0. ¢. Vigil, by Virgil, dam Rogan, 115 Iba, (ineluding 6 Ibs extra), (Clark) > 1 Piorre Lorrillard’s, br. g. Parole, by Leamington, dam Maiden, 107 peeseeee wee-(Hayward) 2 D. MeDaniel’ ce, Virginius, by Virgil, dam Lute, 110 Ibs, ) 3 Rack.—Componsation Purse, winners of one race during tho that had not started during the meoting, 5 Ibs, extra; winners of two races during the movting, 7 lbs, extra} horses beaten onco during tho meeting, allowed 3 Ibs; twice, allowed 5 Iba, George Longatall’s br. h. Partnership, 5 yours, by Asteroid, dam Katona, 111 ibs, .(Huyward) 2 1 1 Charies Reed’s ch, c, Rea Coat, 3 years, by Australian, dam thedam of perience Oaks, 9536 lbs (inc. 3jy Ibs, overweight) (Spillman) 1 5 2 A. Smith's br. m. Inspiration, 5 years, by Warmiuister, dam Sophia, 116 ibs, ...(Switm) 5 George 1. Lorillard’s br. c, Ambush, 8 years, by Australian, dam Sally Morgan, 100 Iba, (Smith) 4 T. W. Linck’s b. @& Grit, 3 years, by Mei bourne, dam Wagonette, 92 iba. ...(Harzood) 6 J. McCormack’s b. f. Pera, 8 years, vy Leam- ington, dam Maggie B. B., 97 1bs....(Darrett) 8 John Rodegapa’a bf Lady Mac, 3 y Hurrah, dam Louise, $91 Time, 1 % * Pulled up lame Anish first heat and drawn, Sama Day—Fovara Race.—Mateh, $600 a side Two miles. Pierre Lorillard’s b. g. Shirley, 3 years, by Leaming- ton, dam Malden, 92 Ibs J. G. K, Lawrence's ch. hb, Resolute, volver, dam Annie C., 107 ibs Time—B 244%, Same Day—Fieta Racs.—Representativa stoeple- chase, Post Stakes, for gentlomen riders, who repre- sented and were recommended by officors of ussocia- tions organized by tho Maryland Jockey 3 $25 subscription, play or pay, club adding plate, valuo $400, for the first horse and $100 for the second, About one mile and a_haif over portion of reguiar steeplechase course, To carry 154 Iba,, with any num- ber of pounds overweight, It declared; five to fll. No horro to start that had ever got a place in a hurdle or steeplechase tnee while ridden by a protossional jockey. M. Kobinagn, Jr.'s (Point Breeze Association, Pbila- detphia, Pa) br. g. Jackwon, aged, pedigren un- known Hesman "8 a Ch Peter Simple, aged, by Revenne, dam unk bh Same Day—Tw $450, milo beats; meeting and horsor aro, Sro. dro, "dr. ‘aged, by Rte. C, K. Ashvurner’s (Richmond, Ridin, c. New York, 4 by dam Charles H. Tow! (New Nd, rk, 3 Jockey Club) p g- Rummey, aged, KNOWD ..seee 4s Wadigdaa Vos Alvert & Andrews’ (Riohmond, Va, Riding Club) i c. Leader, 4 years, by Leamington, dam Jessie Hxion., sees pedigree un. to row rider. bied und fell. *Feil and th {Hors CREEDMOOR. A BATOH OF MATCHES AND BAD WEATHER. Soveral matches wore stiot yesterday on tho ranges of the National Rifle Assocint‘on, Creedmoor. The woatber was bad during the entire day, In thé morn- ing a smart snow storm hid the targets in a veil of drifting flakes, while in the afternoon the rain and fogginess of the atmosphere made the bull’s-eyo ap- pear away Im the distance, as if it were a black blotch suspended in a éioud of mist Tho wretcheduess of the weathor did not prevent the enthusiastic rifemen from making pretty good practice, all things considered, at both the jong and snort ranges. THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIPTY POLLAN PRitk MATCH. This match, which t# for @ prize of $250 In gold, was contested yesterday forthe Grat time, The conditions are:—Open to all comers; rifles, any within the rules; entrance fee, $1; fifteen rounds, without any righting shots, at each range. No previous practice allowed on the day of the match, nor is “couching” permitted cither among the competitors or by persons pot on- gaged in the maten. Any competitor giving or receiy- ing Information on pointe ot practice during the con- sont to fortett all prizes that ho may win in this match on that . At any one competition the winner mustload all the other contestants at each of the three distances, One-quartor of the entrance money to be awarded to the competitor making the highest aggro- gato, uniess Hs the prize, in whieh caso the noxt highest score will take it, One-quarter of the entrance money at cach successive competition to be added to the principal prize contingonsty auiil dually won, From the peculiar nature of these tovel conditions it will be readily pereerved that the prize may ran @ jong tine before any competitor can Win it by main- talning « Ruperiorty on a given day among so many splendid marksmen at all three distan Snch an oocurronce 18 very rare; but the new eh will tn future attrac: are in tho habit of going to Creedmoor, able valae of the prize may also bring forth new mon from other parte of tne couatry, Mr. iiydenburgh he prize corresponding to the highest age 1, OWA Very fair record of 198 oUt Of & poNsi- bie 225 points, There were seventeen enir: ut A homber of the competitors withdrow alter shooting over the frst range. THN sconrs, The considers Fords. OG ® BLrDRsHORGM. Totals. 00 5004455555555 4—05 S455 440554554 5-05 HBE45 56555556 5 Osm109 Bf. saxvorD, 4645643556656 4~60 8566666664646 5. AObAOEAED RADE A d by his jockey, but he’ had done all he could and | } Time, 1:50%. | the Rev, John F. Potter, Yards, SOU 535 oo aoe Peopee = Seer eee ae ee Cfo een fon eee wew eee 561 5 55-178 oO-52 4—62 * 5 340-154 © total of the eight best (team) scores S points out of a possible 1,800, a very ‘ord, considering the nature of the day THY MARKSMAN’S BADGR MATCH, This competition is one which may be participated in by members of the Nationnl Ritlo Association and outsiders aiso, Distances, 200 and S00 yards; posi- tien, standing at the former, and any, with the head toward the target, at Me latter range, Five rounds and two eighting shots at each distance. Weapon, the Komington rifle, Stato model, The bighest ageregate score 10 take the badge and one quarter of t tees; the next b xth, and best’ score pve-tweilth of the entrance moucy trance tee, fifty cents. To he won three times befor becoming the personal property of the winner. Y terday Lioutenant.J. L. Price carried off the Wophy : SCORES POR THK MARKSMAN ) Yards. 600 Yards, Total 18 41 George Waterna A. B. Vanhousen.. D, Chauncey, Jr. GD. Scott. M.D. Wood. dL ALC L. Cas JK, Willard v MH. M. Burdett. t M, Poole, 1 Thore being but two States, Com York, represented this year in the inter-Siate match, the second prize, to be shot for wlterward by individs ual members of the State (eam, tell to New York, Yeeterday the match was shot off by the marksmen composing that portion of the team from this elty and vieinity, with the following reault:— Names, 200 Yards. 500 Yards. Total, Lieutenant J. L. Price... vee 40 85 Lieutenant T. KR. Murphy...,.. 42 oy 41 A. B. 36 aL 7 Licutonant A. Steele. ..... . 9 22 61 William H, Devan » of a 68 Lieutenant Mec: of the Forty-ninth regiment, a shot at syracuse, making an aggrexeto of 80 points; und Sergeant Barton, of the Forty-eighth regiment, put his soore on record at Oswego, accomplishing an aggregate of 75 points, ‘Tho badge, theretoro, which ts a handsome gold modal worth $100, the gift of Messrs, Baker & MoKinney, goes to Lieutenant J. L. Price, of the Seventh regiment, TUR NRVADA STATE BADGE MATCH, This match is for a magnifeent gold and sil phy worth $1,000, the gilt of tho citizens of Nova State, Tho conditions are that it shail ve shot for by companies of the New York State National Guard, who shail placo at leust’— forty-six mon botore the target. Military miles only, distances 200 and 500 yards, This’ year there wero foar entries for the match, These were:—I cum- pany, Cuptain Casey, of the Seventh rogiment; A company, Captain Storey, of tho ‘Twenty-third regi- ment; A company, of the Forty-eihth regiment, and D company, Captain Clark, of the Seveuty-tirst regi- ment, On Fridvy last the’ men of the Forty-eighth regiment shot at their own ranges, hear Oswego, Gon- eral Woodward, Colouel Scett and Captain Tresiaw being present to represent the New York and Brook- lyn regiments. Yosterday the companies belonging to the seventh and Twenty-third regiments shot at Creedmoor, and that coming from ihe Soventy-first will shoot there to-morrow, The following aro the company total aggregate scores that bave beou made :— Forty-eghth regiment, a 1,169 Seventh regiment 1,042 Twonty-third rogim 956 Tho Forty-eighth won th year also. Colonel G. W. Wit General inepeotcr of Ratio Practice, expresses himsell weil satisfied with the men’s shooting this season, showing, a8 it does, a gratitying {mprovemont as compared with their fast year’s average scores. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | ERTS ENGAGED. Unann—Samvris-—Simcnn Uxcer, of New York, to a Samuwns, of St, Louis. No cards, MARRIED, Boxx—Harpecnacu,—On October 24, at Frankfort-on- the-Maino, Germany, WitntaM B, Hons to Exar, daugb- ter of the lato Max Heidelvach, all of this city. Daex—Anvnews.—On Tuosday evening, October 24, by the Rev. P. Rogers, at the Colle: chureb, bth ay, and 48th st, Writiaw’ M. Daxs to Eatny A., daugh- tor of the late Thomas Andrews, Epsatt—Starvord.—in Brooklyn, Wednesday, Oc- at the residence of the bride's parents, by the theodore L, Cuyler, D. D., Rietanp Epsaut to Virginia L., daughter ot James Stattord, BLaNKLKY.—At the residence of W. J. Payo, Cornwall, N. Y., ou Wednesday, October 18, 1876, by AMES Emsiix, JP.) to Con- vis S, daughter of tho late John J. Biankley, Brooklyn. Fins —Lewix—On the 19th, at thoir residence, No. 56 Bunk st., by the Rev, Francis Marling, Fourteenth Street church, Katy, youngest daughtor of the late Griffith Lewis, to RGR Fiss, of this Philadelphia and Ls {AUGURY-—SPARKS,—On Weifnesday ¢ ber 25, im the city of New York, by Alexander McLean, of the New York Methodist Contorence, Lieu. tenant Jawns A, Havaury, U. 8. A., formerly of Wil- mington, Del., to Mrs. KuizaneTt Mol, Srarks, niece of the officiating clergyman, daughter of the lato _ Clarkson and Margaret Dye and granddaughter of Wil- liam McLean, eq, of New Yorkeliy Hext—Jacksos,—In New York, Getober 12, 1876, by the Rev. Thomas 8, Hastings, Mr, Rionano KR, Hot to Mra. ANNA M, JACKSO! Iprin--Caiy —In Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, October 25, 1876, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey, Mr, Goodno, Davin B. Ipxtt. to Mise Ruma B., danghyer of Henry ©. Child. MapvEN—Guivvix.—On Tuosday, October 17, at S. Stephen's church, New York, by the Kev. Charles H. Colton, Denwort M. Mappgn, of Brooklyn, to Many A, Grivvin, of New York. Irish papers please Le MoCray—Gares —On Thursday, October 26, by Rev. W. H. Jeffers, Joseva A. McCKAY, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Sangeta M. Gatms, of New York clty, McFaRtaxp—Couiixs,—On Saturday, to- October 21, 1876, by Rev. Thomas Farrell, BeaNand MoFAntaxy 10 Buna x8, Finnen—Kink.—Oetober 23, by the Roy, William Hexay M. Pixace to Many M. Kine, all of Jersey Kovse—Berxs.—On Wednesday, residence of the bride’s mot Warver, Tex Ercx W. Rovas, to é of the lato Alfred Burns, all of this city, Sensine—Ronentaon,—On Tuoaday, October 24, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs, George W, Rapelyea, by the Rev. J. RK. Pnganne, Gronow Scusien to ANSI, daughter of Daniel Robertson, THayen—TuRQuaNn, —At the residence of the bride's mother, October 23, by tho Rev, John Johns, A, Tharna, of Brooklyn, to Miss Netix TuRquann, of this city, October 25, at the by tho Rev. Dr. Eupa, daugnier DIED. Attamne.—Io Brovklyn, October 26, 1876, Jawes D, BA 51st year of his age. , Columbia county, N. Y., Octo- in the 82d year of his age, , October 28, 1876, Kuzanern Aveny, beloved wite of Benjamin Avery, aged 63 years, Relatives and friends of the {aniily are respeotinity Invited to attend the tunerai trom ber residence, 68 Broome st, on Monday, Uctober 30, at 1 o’ciuck I’, M., ‘vo Calvary Cemotery, Barkiey.—On Thursday, October 26, 1576, Jaurs Baniny, aged 67 years, Funeral services Sunday, 20th inst, at 0 P.M, at his Inte residence, No. 245 2d at. tives and (fends of the family are respectiully. in to atiend without further bottce, Kemaing will bo tak@n to Somerville, N. J., lor interment on Monday. Buapattaw. —Mise M. Bravataw, The funeral will take place at the resideuce of her sister, Mra, Kaiser, 119 Char on Sunday, the ‘at two o'clock P.M. Hor friends aro te spectfully Invited to attend, Bucnasas.—At Yonkers, October 26, Pavtixn, wife of Wiliam Buchan church, Warburton, to- day (Sunday), October 2, at two P. M, Vougtkoepsio and Troy papers plense eopy. Canpes,—On Thursday, October 26, James Canoes, aged 48 yours, Relatives ond friends of the family are invited to at- tend the (uneral, from hia inte resides Brookiya, to Holy Cross Cemever: CoLGax. On October 26, aftor a short ilinoss, Man- GARET COLGAN, aged 27 years, Friends of the familly are respectfully Invited to attend the tunoral, irom the residence of unt, 260 Mulberry ot., to-day (snoday), tae Zeb, at M. a) UONATY,—At his residenco, 611 Kirst a fi Coxaty, & antive of county Meath, Ireland, in 76th year of his The iriends of the family and those of his sons-in- Jaw, Patrick Cunningham, James Harican and Patriot O' tlara, aro invited to attend the tunersion Monday, October 20, at one o'clock PM B UC A hoaty consumption, on Saturday, Jans Coxson, « native’ of Pnilyatams, Quecha county, Lretand, im the 40un vear of bis ago. His friends kod acqaatatances are rospectiully in- Gmddentan | rited 40 attend the funeral, at vue y'olvck, vu Monday, a of bis mother, corner o ee - Vth st. and Lat ay. Davia.—ihed on sixth doy bg the 27th inat., Susan M. Davis, widow of David HM. avis, in ber 65th wo o'clock, {rom _ near 6th av. 1576, Eowann J VorGuRKTyY, in the Dossxuty,—On 26 years, Hiss relatives and friends aro tnvived to attend bis (u nerai, from his mothers, 412 West 27th at. on Mon- day, ab ten A, M., thence te St Columbia’s eburch, where a solemn mass of roquiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. The funeral will take place {rom his parents’ re den $ West A7th st, corner 9th av., on Monday ternodn, two o'clock, The friends are respectfully in- vited to attend Exsworrn,—October 28, Katz M. Exsworta. Notice of funeral hereafter, Fapn. —On the 20th, residence, 56 Ridge st, Joun Faun, in bis 70th y Funeral at oue o'clock Sunday, 20th, Frionds are invited (o attend. Froraxcm.--On Thursday, October 26, Rosattn, twin daughter of Theodore J. and Rosalie Florance, in the Tin year of hor age, Fox.—October 28, 1876, Junta Fox, aged 54 years, native ot Virgipy, county Cavan, Ireland. Mor relatives and friends are invited to attend bh tuneral, on Moaday, October 80, at one o'clock, (row her late residence, 83 Chariton st. iniveston (Texaa) papers please copy. BR. —October 28, ab ton minutes past six P.M. Wittam Graxaxn, of Albany, N, Y., at the residence: of his son, William Granger, Jr, In this city, aged & years, Funeral Wednesday, at one P. %. Dossetxy, 9 riday, Wrntiam M., from Trinity f apoplexy, on Thursday evening, a before toa P, M., Rosania GCeciaRpL aget 69 years, born in Palermo, Italy, the relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at two o'ciock P. M., from he ja 12 Elizabeth se FOYLE, —On Saturday, October 28, 1874, Micuas) FOYLE, aged 40 years, neral will take place from his Iate resideace, Carmansvillo, M4ist st. and 10th av., om Monday, at ope o'cloek, Geivaxp.--On @aturday morning, October 28, 1876, Avxu O, Tupi, wife of Franeié G. Guinand, aged 64 years, Reiatives and frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Monday, October 30, af one P. M., from her late residence, 185 South Stb st, Brooklyn, B.D. Haas. —The members of King Solomon Lodge, No, , F and A. M., aro requested to attend the tunoral of the wife of brother Honry Haas, from his late rosi- deneo, No, 114 Allen st, on’ Sunday, Octobor 29, 1876, at ten o'clock A. M. ADULPH ASCHER, Master. Lamanrsoy.—Faeprrick W, Lawugrson, at hie rost- dence, in Harlem, op Saturday, aged 57 years, Friends and retatt are requested to attend the funeral, at Dr, Ramsey's church, in 125th st, near Madison av,, at half-past ten A. M., on Novomber 1. Leavivt.—-Friday morning, 27th toat., SmRLpow vir, aged 58 years, eldest son of David Leavitt, Funeral services will be held at the residence of his ir, Mrs, Fishor Howe, No, 128 Willow at., Brook+ lyn, to-day (Sunday), 20th Inst, at two o'clock. On Friday, October 27, after along and se. vore illness, Jou LENNON, a native of the parish ol Baltinglass, county Wicklow, Iroland, aged 35 y Rolatives and friends of the family are reapocttally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 167 Sth st, Jorsey City, on Sunday, the 20th, at 2 P.M. Lincany,—Octobor 28, ab 395 Bowery, of heart dis ease, GeoraR A. LiNGARD, comedian, aged 49 years, Relatives and friends, also the members of the dramatic profession, ure invited to attend his funoral, from the residence of Dr. A. EB, Cox, 202 Bast f6th at, on Monday, October 80, at one P. M. Lirrixcorr,—On Saturday, the 28th, Naxste B., wift of Job H, Lippincott, aged 32 yoars, Relatives and friends aro respectially Invited to tend the funeral, on Monday, the 30th, at two P. ML, from 617 Pavonia av., Jersey City Heights, Lyxeu.—On Friday morning, October 27, Janne Evoeng, eldest chiidof Mathow and Maggio Lynch aged 5 years, 8 months and 10 hy bs Funeral will take place to-day (Sunday) at one o’cloo) B41 Wert ddd st, Relatives jo attend, Mrvcx.—On Friday, October 27, Mrs, Haxnietta Donotuna, relict of the late Charles Francis Menon, tho O1et year of her ago. The funeral will take placo trom tho residence of hor son, William Monok, No. 242 West 56th st, on Monday morning, at balf-paat ton. MILLS, —October 27, at Warrington, Pensacola, Fia., Many Axx, wit6 of Captain Wilfiam A. Mills and daugh- tor of the late Dennis Harris, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Muxpocu,--On Thuraday, October 26, Jax, wife of John D, Murdoch, in tho year of her ngo, Relatives aad friend Star Lodgo, No, 245, F, and A. M., aro rr Vited (o attend the funeral, (rom her Ia ay, D, on Sunday, the 29th inst, at oue o’cluck. Muxsox.—In New York, October 28, of pneumonia, Auwxanver D, Munsos, aged d2years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St, Ann's church, 18th #t,, near 6th av., om Tuesday, tho S1At inst., at eloven o'clock. MoCoy.--Oh Friday, October 27, Jamas B, MoCor, aged 1 years, Rolatives and friends of tho family are r Invited to attend the funeral on Suad hi at hal 40th st, VoiLvin,—In Brooklyn, on Friday? October 27, Aaxaa E., only child of Annie B and the late James Ogilvie, aged 6 years, 10 monthe and 27 days. Friends aro invited to attend the funeral at No. 66 Prospect piace, between Carlton and Vandorbilt ava, on Monday, at two o'clock. Praksox, —On Saturday, October 28, Euiza, widow of Isaac reon, and daughter ot N fore merly of Boston, in the 82d year of Notice of tunoral hereafter, Skvowick.—On the 27th inst, Witntam Sepawios, agod 45 years. Relatives, (riends and Cherokee Tribe, No 2, Im- proved Order of Red Men, are’ respectfully invited ta . attend the funeral, from ‘his late residonge, No. 371 South st,, on Sunday, Octobor 29, at ono walosk. Sepowick Cusxokxe True, No, 2, lmproved Order Red Men. Brotuens—You are requested to meet at the wig- wam, 96 Bowery, on Sunday, October 29, twelve o'clock Kart, to pay*tho last tribute of respect to our Jate vrother William Sedgwick. Members of sister tribes are invited. T. L. TARPEY, O. of R, pro tem. D, Ownns, Sachem, Sautu.—-On Friday morning, October 27, of apoplexy, Gerona Wi.tiam Sarre, in the GOth year ot his age, Relatives and friends of tho tamily are invited to at. tond the funeral servicos, at bi: N West 23d sb. on Sunday, at h: erment at Kingsbridge, Comrasxy H, Savextn Regiment, N.G.8. N.Y. Naw York, Oct, 27, 1876. } (Company Orders No. 6,] I. This company will assemble in citizens’ dress at the Armory on Sunday, October 29, at oleven forty five (11:45) A. AL, to pay the Laat tribute of rospoct to our jate commandant, Captain George William Smith. I, Ata meoting of the company held this even! following resolutions were unanimously adopted Wheroas it has sod Almighty God in iis divin wisdom to romove from our midst oar late and belove commandant, George William Smith, who but recenth severed his connection with com after | ‘Vico In this regiment extending over fort; years; tore bo it with fellings of the moat pro Resolved, That it found sorrow that we loarn of the death of one who hat endeared himself to os, hot only by long association but by his sterling qualities as a soldier, unseldshly de Foted to the interest e bis command, and as a warm and true-hearted fi Resolved, That tender to his boreaved family. our heartfelt sympathy, coupled with the assurance hat his presence will be sadly that we feel with them ti missed in civil as well as mill Resolved, That these resolutions be entered apon the minutes of this company, anda copy of the same be engros#od and transmitted to the family; that we attend tho fuaeral ina body, and that the aseal badge of inourning bo woru and the company room draped for the usual period. By order of Captain JAMES L. PRICE Jou Le Bovtiniien, Acting First Sergeant Hwapqvartens > StH Reommeant, N.G.8.N.¥., New York, Oct 27, 1974 —Tho officers asd members of this regiment are invited to attend, In citizen's dross, the funeral of «: twelve P.M. By order of C Louis Frragerato, Brovet Lieutenant Coloael aud Adjutant, Notice, M. w ., forthe pu ing the funeral of onr late Past Master, Gronaw W. Sartn. Suith—On Friday, October 27, Untan J. Suita, to the 16th yoar of bis age Reintives and iriends are rogenntaly, Invited te attend the fnneral trom his late rosidence, No. 39 ry 14th at., on Monday, October 30, at ton o'clock A. Ssitm—At her residence, 31 First st, New Yi Aged 32 yours, Many Smith, the beloved wife Stephon Smith, att Jong and sevore sickness, which she bore with Cort Ineek ness, fortified by the rites of the Catholic Church, deeply regretted by all whe knew her, i her soul rest in peace. N. B..Faneral on Sunday, at hall-past one o'clock sharp Irish papers please copy. Stawox.—October 28, Hanny ALenep, aged 4 years, 8 months, oldest child of Mary FE. Starck. Kelatives and iriends are invited to ationd the Beet trom 154 Wiiliam t., Sunday, October 29, at woo , ELt.—On the 260n, Gronos A. Traanis, aged qT 38. rents. ho triends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the (unornl, from 227 Wost 16th st, on Sunday, 20th, at two o'clock, Vatt.—Suddenly, on tho 26th of Ootober, Joann A. Vail, im the 42d ear of bin age, Relatives nod friends of the family, and Mont ery also Manhattan No vo attend bis funeral, o Sunday, the 20th, from his late residence, No. Broome st, at one o'clock, Moxtaowery Looor, No. 68, F. amp A. Mm Drethren—- You are respectfully requested to meet at the Dorte room, Masonic Temple, oa Sui . Vetober 29, at tweive o'clock noon, to attend the of ow tate brother, Joseph A, Vail ISAAC H. FORD, aster, Warten —On Saturday, October 28, James @ Wattan, Notico of funoral horeafter, Philadeiphia papers please eopy. Wirtiava,—On Saturday,’ October 28, Locinn, wifo of @, Honry Witthans and Joneph W, Macks, Kaq., tn tho Sist year Kovatives and triends of the families ate fully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late noe, No. 9 Park av., on Tuesday, October 31, at eleven AC, without [uriBer novice, Lavermens im sgnamsead,