The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 5

~ Known that thore was apy written agreement to this _ bg © British government wherewith to consult . foc the cases salgiy and revurn therm promptly.” THE EXHIBITION. Some of the Petty Annoyances of Foreign Exhibitors, SUSTOM HOUSE EXACTIONS. vases Burned Up and No Re- dress Proffered. WHERE ARE THOSE THAT REMAIN ? Paivapetrata, Nov. 12, 1876, ‘Now that the curtain has fatlen om the drama of the Coutennial Exhibition, the lights have been put out, aud the-exbibitors, who have been tne actors in the great show, are preparing to pack up their traps and get away, they find themselves experiencing a series Of petty annoyances of which they make grievous complaint... During the whole period of the Exhibition Sho foreign exhibitors especially have been hampered and unduly annoyed by the exaction: id upnecessary Ted tape of the Custom House authoritios at the Cen- tennial ground. ft is a fact, which need not again be repeated im the Henan, that these petty officials never Wem to have romembered—tif indeed they ever wore fentlethen enough to understand—that the Commis- vioners, merchants and artisans who came across the yooan to take part in the Centennial Exhibition tame by the expross invitation and entreaty of the people, and were, therefore, the guests of She nation, and that it they had not contributed to the Extubition the beautiful wares of France, England, Spain, Germany, Italy and Switzer- land, the great fa‘r would not have been the success it bas provod. The fact that many of these persons complain that they have been treated by the Custom House inspectors more os if they wero professional Smugglers and adventurers than honorable business: men and artists, invited here by the United States government, is a disgracoful fact which has more than once been alluded to in these columns. CASES AND PACKING BOXES, But now, thatthe forcign exhibitors are in baste to get home, the gates of the great fair having been cere- monially closed, thoy find themsclves contronted with another obstacle. It willbe remembered that before \he Exhibition opened the contract for receiving, transporting and installing the cases of goods, and Boring and caring for the empty boxes afterward, was \given to the Centennial Yerminal Agency, Lim- ted, of which John Baird, of Philadelphia, ig ‘he apparent bead and exceutive.officer. This sompany was to care for the empty boxes and c belonging to the exhibitors, and as the latter, at Understood, were respo! safely at the close of the Exhibition, and promptly at the.time they were needed to repack in them the foods which they had originally contained. It 1s not y ible and bound to return en affeot with any of the exhibitors; but, as one of tha ‘txhjbitors said to the Hura.o correspondent in speak- of the matter :— It isn’t likely Lor any other prudent man would have aliowed them to remove my boxes if I bad not ainderstood this to be the cuse, espocially when others sould have been found to enter into « contract to care In tact the receipts whieh we: lors for their casez, when this company. contain these werus This cuse will be returned, if applied for before Decem- ber 1, on presentation of this receipt and paymout ot thargéx. All cases not claiined on that date will be sold. for ‘ewoer's account. WHERE ARE THE CASES? Now, the exhibitors want their cases again, and they Ind, as many of them complain, that, between the fre which occurred iast suminor and burned up some 1,000 cases and the bad mapagement of the Terminal Agenoy Company, they are likely to get no cases at all. ‘The agency retuses to be considered responsible lor the exbibitors’ property which was destroyed while in their custody or to give avy redress for casts burned at a fire which this agency’s carelessn: permitted to break out, Moreover, the exhibitors say there is no certainty 2s to when they will be uble to fot back such of their property as remains. ‘As an example ot this, Mr. J. W. Paine, representing Hooper & Co,, of London, and Thoru & Uo., of Nor- @ich, England, carriage manufacturers, talking to your correspondent of the manner in ich carriago exbibitors bave been treated, sav :— “Publicity, Lirust, may cause the officials of the Bureau of Transportation or the Terminal Agenty Company to temper their charges with justice. At esent thoy are most unreasonable. To give you an Instance :—I nuve fourteen English carriages, the cases ol which were removed fur storage by the Terminal Agency Company. Upon inquiry at their office I fud they have no account Whatever of half my cases betog received, They actually admitted that they did not know whether they bad thoin or not or where they are. To see for my: I was obliged to go tothe storage rounds and make a long search among acres of empty oxes and sheds. Alter atiresomo hunt I found my sases—tbut 1s, such of them as had not been burned up. Vho sides ana ends were placed together so as to make & largo flat bundle of boarus of several thicknosses. In Yhis shape they were raised on oud and placed outside tbe shed to form a wall and to protect the contents of these sheds from the weather. Dther carriage oxbivitors’ cases were used in the ame manner, the sheds boing @¥ithout any wall. Che case: onsiderably damaged irom rough usa; sun and rain; yet the authorities demand $7 each Worage betore they will deliver them. Is ita matter of surprise that hard things are said about the mana ment nore? Cases burved and exorbitant charges mate for cases left outside sheds ‘in storage.’ Such treatment will remembered by foreign exhibitors, who have contributed so much to the success of tho Centennial snow, shoald another exhibition ever bo at- tempteil here.'? ANOTHER COMPLAINT. Another exhibitor compiained that his cases had deen taken out of (ho Maim Exhibition Butlding at night, without anybody asking his Permission, They were put ia a sbed and burned up. If he bad been ni- lowed to make his own arrangements for storage ho would vot have had them burned up without redress, ‘it is: said,” he continued, “that there was an in- turance policy on the burned sheds of $19,000; but the tases were uninsured, ‘These sheds would scarcely cost $2.000 tu build, How is it they were insured for 4,000 77" aid anothe: “Colonel Sandford, the British Com- Miissioner, replied to the English exhibitors whose cases Were destroyed and who waited on bim for re- drose, that he bad no funds at bis disposal from the lawyer, and quickly as po-sibie, Some of us would hke to known if our gov- ernmert placed at the disposal of Colonel Sandiord money for champagne suppers, &c., but not arent to protectahe exhibitors or to obiain for them legal ad- vice. The British exhibitors actually voted agatnst in- yvuning Colonel Sandiord to their dinner Jaat Saturday at the Trois &, He was present by invitation of one of the exhibitors as his guest.” The French exhibitors did not have the same com- laints to inske aout their cases, as the Freneh guv- nment turnished them at ite own expense with new pases to replace those burned up, Mr. Angus. Mackayo, the Commissioner from Queensiand, informed me that he ulso had done the same thing. Only about 300 of bis cases had been burved, and he had quictly ordered new ones. Dozens of exhibitors complained to me that they have Yo assuranoes that they cau get their cases from the \geucy people before several weeks have passed, und ‘everul have bad new cases made without waiting. Altogether it is evident that there ts something wrong nibis matter, and the Centennial Board of Finance, which bas conducted everything elso in its department of the Exhibition with excellent judgment, should not be found wanting in this, given to the exhibl- jaken in charge by they had better get new cases made at THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, she following aro the regulations of the Treasury Department for the withdrawal of foreign exhibitors’ | goods from the Centennial Exbibition:— Treasuky Derarumn Wasnine 1. ©., Oct. sre, } S1—For your guidance, adds the fotlow- + d instruetions of a gen. ircutars ised June 1, daly ng the exportation of goods 1. No bond will be required from exhibitors on the ex- portation ot their xonds at the close of the Bxbibition, pro- vided such xoods shall be transported, im necordance with existing rexulations, to the pore whence finally exported fet ® route speeiuliy Londed tof such transportation, 2. The {tee ent:y of datiable exhibits intended xs fy governed by the general provisions of | th Acta of Conzress in loren "prior to the | exbivith 0 -specini provision relating to t tier havin trade. The rheht’ to such free of by the Co.leetor, eral regulations, made by the prope ied for pplication for fres entry should be partment of the government, the Vol- lector notiiying this department of the facts in the In, other cases m list of the articles to be pre- be torwarded to the Soeretary of the gh the © mentioning tue ms, and descri! orally, Hold wen musical insiri- + it rofers to deterioration. ts entered lor ieee machinery, ents, strnw goods, emibroldetiés, cloths, food preparations, fruit, &e. le ‘4 Artie belonging to forehen dovernme ‘bibition only, aud having no commercial d for exportation without n statement tos) 1. fuliy. LOT M, LLL, Secreta Conteuros ‘or Customs, Ponedsipie be fg GTRUCTIONS TOR THE WITRDRAWAL OF FoRKIGN GOODS rn ON. Tho aot of Congreve, July 20, 1818, and toe regulations of NEW YORK AERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. the department with reference thereto, permit the sale delivery of dutiable articles (daily returns of such sal being made) only “during the Exhibition eqnentiy such pormlenes will coase with the close of the Ex ubition, ix o'clock on ing ot November 10. All exhibivors goods who lave a 4 them- i Weve reseived “the permit ‘goo 50, OR ® 8a} tre Ksnibiles a eae ecy 68 te close. wi ivered-as soon as the duties have been paid thereon. "til torelien goods hot suid ard telivered, an above stated, may be withdrawn on and after November 11. Fiew—By making cousumption entry and duties thereon. jen aking warehouse entey, ond giving the aoual Third—By vaak bond, of transport hach and every follows :— special entry for transportation ii m and export u tries may be made ice, if anid ti umerating the values, comprising my consumption will be delivered by a atennial buildin,» immediately on for transportation in bond, under the sppervision heck off from the packed, and | ware- nd r qu by bonded cars or Grays to the hou bond anid goods will be lorwar deaignated warehouse. Bre entered a export no bond will be re- uirod of the parties, providing the exhibits are forwarded m the Exlubition grounds by the Philadelphia, Witming- ton Rallroad Company to the port of Bult nulvania Kailroad Sew York, plying from anid ports direct to any da may be forwarded by rts ot Buffalo, m1 \e bat exhibitors exporting by ner ports than thore ive the usual exportation the Penuw del a ered for export to € ivania Railroaa tot Rouse’s Poin’ above named, will be requi bond with snffictent suroties unless otherwise specially or- dered by the Secretary of the Treasury. + The above entries may be made by the exhibitor or bis | agent, or by the commissioner representing the conntry trom were impurted, which she goods i) faPencry for srenaport and export, and the the packages by mi &c., aud on pormit nid pac Pen ion in bond and for trans: airy for warehor arks, numbers, K granted Inden a wecurely fas and seals, the above named rat special bond conditioned tor the safe delive the porta neretofore named. ry for withdrawal will be » an entry has first heen ad companies having given of exhibits at ted, nor goods do- ade atthe port of of the xoods to the bxhibi- artment regulations of November edt to make ngs & witha to foreign governments, entered for exhibition only, and having iittle wr no commercial value, ‘eu for exportation without a statement of the facts ordinarily required in regard to values, and the in- or schedule may be of & more geveral charactor, but ot urticles belonging to private exhibitors must dutiable value, as indicated in the blank furnished department jeation fir free entry of triable exhibits intended ument or to public, edu- nust be lorwarded to the yt ‘Appli f its to the United States go aL or charitable institut io 3 Treasury, thi show t decide whether or nut free entry may loguily be permitted and, except whon presented to the United Stator, should be accompanied with # statement under oath of somo ofti- rol the institution to which presented, stating its object, whether or not regularly incur ‘The law does not auttivri: exhibits, if such damage was occasioned merely by exposure oF lapse of time while they were on exhibitios Goodson which duties were pard on regy F centennial entry, and which remain uusold at t t the Kt u jay be withdrawn for exportation with beuelit of drawback in the usnal manner. The ns ry blanks for entries, permits, manifests, &c., will be furnished by this ottice, : P, TUTTON, Collector. Custom House, Philadelphia, Nov, % 1874, SALE OF THE MENZIES LIBRARY. ‘The sale of the Menzies collection of rare books was commenced at Clinton Hall, in tho salesrooms of the Messrs. Leavitt, yesterday afternoon, at threo o'clock, ‘The attendance was largo, but the prices brought were only moderate. Among the well known book buyers present were Mr. H.'C. Murphy, Mr. George Muvore, librarian of the Historical Societysof this city; Mr. Scott, of Providexce; Mr. Lyman C. Draper, of Madl- son, Wis; Mr. Robert Clark, of Cincinnati; Mr. Jobn R. Bartlett, of the estate of John Carter Brown, of Providence; Mr. R, GC. Taft, of Providence; Mr. H. C. Bryan, of Portiand, Me.; Me. ©. T. Jeffries, of Bristol, England, and representatives from the Astor, Lenox, Bostun Public avd other tibraries, ‘The sale was introduced by Mr. Sabin jo a sbort address, in which he pronounced this the finest collection ot books ever offered an American public. The collec- tion is principally of books relating to American history, and 1s particularly ihteresting at this time. Bivhomaniacs locking tor bargains will find them, for the collection is pot bringing anything like what it cost; for Mr. Menzies was a coliector who stopped at ne price to procare the books he wanted. The loliow ing are the most noticeable prices of yesterduy’s sale:— ‘A. Narrative of Colone! Ethan Allen’s Captivity, writ- ten by bimyelf, a Que copy of the org! edition, $62; the Life of Pivhdor, Musican and Player, by George Alien (the first book printed on veliuin in America), $60; a scarce volume of John Alimou’s Remembrancer: An impartial Repysitory of Pubic vents, nino ‘olumes, $198; Analetic Press Series, printed for private circulation and never before olfered tor sale, teu volumes, $70; The Cow Chase, by Major John Andre, a veritavlo first edition, Thomas Aquinas’ Summa de Articulis Fidei et Ecclesi@ Sacramentis, one of tho scarcest books iu the world, consisting of only twelve leaves, bought by Colonel Hawkins tor $162; another book by the same brought $75; Carolina, by Thomas Ash, oue of the eaflicst Looks reliving to Carolina, $46; | | | an original ediuen of Auduben’s Birds of America, | seven Volumes, $175 for the set; Audubon & Bach. | man’s Quadrupeds of North America, three volume: +53 50 the set; Sanctus Augustinus de Anima piritu, $42; a Volume of autograpbie writings by emi- nent men, collected for the sanitary Fair held in Now York in 1865, $40; fifteen original autograpinie letters of Presidents of the United States trom Wastingtou to Liucoln, with portraits, $105; a collec- tion of one hundred signatuccs of distinguished Amerwans, $50; backus’ History of New tngland, three vulumes, $112 50; & very rare volume of Ban- croft’s American Revolution, roof, was sacriliced for $5; & volume of poems, by Beorge Bancroft, which sold at the Davis sule tor $41, only brought $4 50; John R. Bartlett's wictionary of Americanism, was bought by the author lor $3; Beioe’s sexagenarian, $37; a copy of the Souldier’s Pocket Bibie, of which ynly twenty-live copies were printed, Pry angther copy ol the same, printed on vellum, Biblia sacra Latina, with two leaves from the first edition of the Latin Bible, $15 50; Bi-hop’s New England Judged, $130; an avbreviation of the same, $120; Blade’s Life and Typography of William Caston; Bond’s Publick Tryal of the Quakers in Barmudas, early Boston imprint, $32 50; fhe Bookworm, illus- trated, by J. P. Bearjen, only ‘a small edition printed, History ot the War of the 46 75; Charles Botta" Independence of tho United States, copy of the first edition, $34 50; a completo set of tho publications of the Bradtord Club, eleven volumes, only tive seta like the present extant, $03; Mrs Anue Bradstreet’s Tenth Muse, only ono copy an upletiered Indin | known to be in this ccuntry, $77 50; Brougham’s | Lives of Men 04 per volume; # will be soid to- ‘own ight; Bibliotheca Americana, passed— Burnet’s Manuel, of which ouly Letters and Science, two voluiwes, $4 | NG one hundred copies were prinied, $100; Theodure de | Bry’s Collections, nine volumes, $450; Buds's Good | Order Established in Pounaylvanis and New Jersey one of the rarest books relating to Pennsylvania, $150; Bullock's Virgiara, $40, The ralo was continaed until ten o'clock and will ve held every afternoon and eveo- ing of this woek. ALLEGED BLACKMAIL, On Saturday Inst Sarah Jacobus, a young woman applied the Washington Place Police Court for a warrant for the arrest of John H. Jacobus, bookkecper- for Messrs. Acker, Merrill & Condit, corner of West Broadway and Chambers street, on a chargo of outrage, The warrant was issued and placed in the bands of Sorgeant Ahearn aod Roundsman Warlow, of the court squad, who yesterday morning arrested Mr. Jacobus and brought Lim before Justice Kasmire, The aflidavit and oxamination of the complainant were to the effect that she was the wile of the prisoner's brother, A. L. Jacobus, and that she bad been separated frow her husband at various times, and continuously for the past’ two years, On the evening of February 23 sho met the | prisol her brother-in-law, in Renwick street, w asked her to enter a house for the purpose of having some reireshment. She drank what Was represented to her as hot lemonade, ry almost instantly became uuconscious, When 8! woke discovered tnat she hak “been ow ana charged her brother-in-law with paving comiitted the crime. © He admitiea his guilt, When asked what ho had to say Mr. Jacobus de- clared the charge agai him to be one {1 the purpose of biack maj! bis brother, u of the complainant. Ag examication was had in the case, during which the complaimant completely broke down in giving ber testimony. Justice Kasmiro said to Mr. Jaconus, **You are honorably discharged.’ He ‘then engeavored to muke Mrs. A. I, Jacobus, the com- plainant, swear to an aifidavit of abandonment against her husband, brother of the prisoner, She reiused point blank to do so and left the court, HELD FOR BURGLARY, Edward Ryap, aged thirteen, of No. 43 Scammel street; Richard Fitzgibbons, agod fourteen, of No. 26 Montgomery street, and John White, aged twelve, of No. GOL Water street, wore brought beiore Justice Smith atthe Essex Market Court yesterday, charged with Ureaking into the store of Nathan Rosinaky, of No, 266 Kast Broadway, and stealjng a quantity of shoes. Oillcer Kelly, of the Sevent! inet, heard a ‘Rotse 1h the store and on entering atrested Ryan, w! timt Fitzzibbons, Whi und, two other Jeremmh McCarthy and Witham Movie! Asmated in the burglary. Che officer succeeded in rest Fitzgibbons and White. 1 prisoners, who Waa Dot guilty, were beld for} trial in default of bail each, | don wealth and all the | lated to the discussion in the preachers’ | other. THE LATE CARDINAL ANTONELLI. GRAND ‘REQUIEM MASS AT THE PAULIST FATHERS’ CHURCH— 1N IMPOSING CEREMONY. A grand requiem mass for the repose of tho soul of the Iate Cardinal Antonelli was celebrated yesterday 10 the church of the Paulist Fathers, Filty-ninth street, near Ninth avenue. The ovent drew together avery large attendance, a great many non-Catholica being present. The ceremonies were given with all that Pomp and granaeur with which the Catholic ritual always invests like occasions. The interior of the church was decked with emblems of mo@rning. From the huge pillars which support the roof, 1d which line the main aisle, depended large strips of black muslin intertwined with w! On tue front of the gallery on a field of black in letters of white were the words:— “Suscipiat te Christus qui invocavit te.” Tho altar was eovered with biack cloth, as was tho wall immediately bebiad it and on which was the Papal arms in bright colors, In the main aisle, on a raised platform, and but a few feet distant from the altar railing, there was erected a large catafalque covered with black, having & cross in white on ¥ urtace, At the head of the bier on a white pillow was a little hat of the shapo usu- ally worn by priesis, with the exception that it was red, At the foot, also on the bier, was a similar hat, tnd alongside of it a Cardiual’s scarlet, broad brimmed hat and scarict cape. There were three huge lighted tapers on cach side of the bier, cach one bearing a small the let, side of the altar a under the arches, consisting Urst of the cross-bearer, next of the choir and altar boys and attendants, who Wore purple cassecks and white eurplices. Kach bore procession emerged (rom alighted taper. The rear was brought up by the cele- brant of the inass, the Htev. Father Young, the deacon aud the sub-deacon, As soov as each person bad taken his assigned place within the altar railing the inass was begun. Ax iu this church the singing is ail done by boys and young men hancel—the Gregorian chant being adopted in operatic style of music that prevails ip effect of the chanting was very solemn, Any 01 has ever heard the “Dies Ire" sung oy a well tr choir Gf mate voices in a church aimly lighted can appreciate the solemnly of the scene when the boys and, young men within the chaucol atthe miroit of the mass were chanting this grand old ym. At the close of the mass the Rev. Father Brown ascondod the pulpit and delivered an eloquent pane- gyriv on the character of Cardinal Antonelli, and Fr ferred in glowing terms to the great services ho ba rendered to she Charen and his uafaitering fidelity to the tortuncs of Pope Pius LX. He described bis tuchtment to the Pope in the revolution of 1848 and in the revolution which followed some yeara atter, when the Pupo was despoiled of his temporal power. | ‘There were, he said, three great lessons td be derived by all Catholics from the He af the great Cardinal— first, 1ove nad devotion to the Holy See, the great motive whieh bad made Antonelli in bis youth aban- bright luture in the world that | lineage hela. out to him; second, humility, Hustrated in the Cardinal serv- img the celebrated by his chaplain, and the forgiveness of injuries, for Antonelli, though he had many cremies, was never hvard to say a bitter | Word aguinst one of them, but, on the contrary, re- turned good for cvil dove nim—a siriking instance of what the reverend father cit third, uueompro- mising tidetity to the Catholic faith, for he never com- promised one tittle when the faith was ia question. His diplomacy was always to teil the truth, Father Brown's discourse 4 the procession } was again formed in the chancel, and, headed by the cross-bearer, proceeded to the catafaique. The cole- brani of the mass, with the deacon and sub-deacoo, the crogs-boarer and three other assistants, ascended the plutforgn, tho celebraut standing at the foot of tho Cajaiuique with the deacon and sud-deacon, the others standing at the head and on either side of it The otice appropriate to this particular part ef the cere- monies was thea chanted, tbe celebrant at intervals ‘This ceremony was very ing, rike (hose presi jh peculiar awe pd veneration, Alter this the procession the church by the way it had come, and the requiem ser- vices were at an end MINISTERS’ CONFERENCES, That they might not bo accused of partiality and one-sidedness, the Methodiet preachers yesiorday gave their lay brethren a chance to be hoard on the ques- tion of praying bands, which they have had under consideration for a tow weeks past The laymen did not avatl themselves of this opportunity, however, to the extent that they might have done, and hence the Revs. F. Brown, A. C, Morehouse, D. A. Goodsell, Dr. Kottell and others took a hand in, Of the laymen who spoke, Messrs. Newlana, Shipman, Dr. Howe and O. Gardiner maintained that praying bands had done good and were still domg good, and that they should bo encouraged inétoad of being discouraged. Some of them charged a lack of charity upon the proachers in this discussion, and Brother Shipman, of Harlem, baldly declared that he would not accept any legal authority from the Methodist Episcopal Charch to do the work that he believed God had called him to do, He cited a caso im Waterbury, Conn., where his band in one day had led sixty-five souls to Christ, and in other places a lesser number. The men engaged in praying bands, Mr. Gardner, of Brooklyn, sata, were those who labored most surcesstully in local church work. They wero she most cfficient class load- ers in Washington street chureb, with which he is | connected. They are the best churches, and the hon bana member himselt, #15 noble Went out a8 Fepresepiatives of Eptseopal Church, They went Christ men, avd uw is with the province of apy | Methodist minister to keep them outot his churcb, They go only when they are iuvited. Mr. Morehouse exhibied a printed pampblet, which contained the records of twu bands waich bad becn saccesstal within 4 term of years (not named) in leading 28,000 <ouls into the Churea. He regrotied that since this discussion commenced Samuel Haistead’s band had withdrawn all preseut fall and winter, and Inquiries, however, re- any way re- ecting, bat was the resuit of other causes, such as death nud sickness of members, Pr. Kettelt disabused bis breth. ren’s mind that “Christian work" consisted in prayiug | apd shouwng ana raising a general hullabaloo inside tbe altar of the church, He could tell them there was a far wider range of Obristian work outeide of charch walle, And some of the most godly men never go in- | side an altar and never pray in public. The Docior Protesica against thivkmmg that this praying ta ori for a day ts the only kind of Cori work. There 1s ho denomination where this is done 8 much asin the Methoawss Episcopal Cuareh, aud there is the moral and religious tone of the It is the most astounding satire and sar. | casin upen Christianity, and there is pothing fo degrading to the’ Chureb. If this is all that Christian work means he prayed God to save bim from it, Brother Wiis soliened down. the rising as- perities of his vrethren and thought there’ had been rm done by the discussion and Bot! ‘py 3 suid thas should provoke unkindly tcelings in ono foward an- Brotber Goouseli, who opened the discussion | at rst, explamed that his main position was that praying bands were independent of tho church aud ‘bat all other.church agencies had some sort of eccie- | siastical supervision. He did vot (hink it was any more degrading to # layman to submit to such xuper- vision thap for ministers to submit to five exainina- tions and tww ordinations and after thi vestigation of th Jo introduce a r ion exempting Halstead’: from any criticism that had been made im the discus- sion ane thanking it lor the work it had dove im the past, but Mr. Lloyd offered a substitate, and Dr. Curry and others opposed the wuole thing as irregular aud misleading, and both resolutions were hdrawn so the caso stands now practically where tt stocd a month agy. Those who went praying bands will invite them now as ever and those who do not will not, BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. | The Brooklyn Sunday School Union held its reguiar | monthly meeting last evening in tho Lalayette avenuo Presbyterian church (Dr. Cuyler’s), a very large cop- gregation being present, The exercises of the evening were opened by the singing of the hymn ‘Praise to the Lord,” rendered by the choir, followed by scrip. tural reading. At its conclusion a quartet choir sang “Jesus, lover of my soul,’ with great effect. Mr. A. D, Matthews, former preeid of the Sunday Schoo, Union, followed with prayer, after which # bymn was sung by the congregation. Rev. Willmm M. Taylor, D, D., was then announced as the speaker of the even- ing, his subject being “ The Qualities of EMiciency in Sunday School Teachin, In the course of his re- marks he said that was efficient Sunday school teach- which succeeded im teaching, helping and saving the scholars, but there was a great deal of discipline desired to attain this end. A firat quality was earnest- Ress—not the cant definition of the day that was con- founded by noise and talk, but the earnestness of pur- pose, It Was pot athing to bo assimilated; it wes a part. of tho individual himself, [t arose first of all from a conviction that the person tiad to teach. t could not keep in oula be est, A teacher that could not help being a teacher was an earnest teacher. This earnestness sprung {rom a personal conviction of ‘Thorough famtharity with tho subjectin hand was aiso a necessity. As a second used illustrations to evoke admiration from their scholars to themselves, They were to only let the scholars see the truth brighter by tho illustration. Finally, he would implore them to ¢o ye earnest, nd malloving prayer to God tor His bless: young children and lift them up im thy fo Chriat. They were not to be vague, but = out individuals for God's especial help and care, y Were to pray ulways and with a purpose, aud with their prayers combine earnestness, effort and simplictiy, and Ge@ would certainly hear and reward their work, RIFLE SHOOTING, Nuwrorr, R. I., Nov, 13, 1876. There wasa rifle match here this afternoon at 200 yards, the prize being an elegant Maynard rife, There wasno limit to entries until ail the chances wero taken, and which accounts for some of the par- tieipants having more than one chance. Following is THE SCORK, Harry Bull, J . 545-23 Harr; . 6 4 4—21 gk 45 3— B. H. Totten. . 444 jeor; . 443—' Geor, . 443-1 George 8. Siocum. . 244— Ha : 44 Edward Brightman i 32 3— Witham R Lander: ‘ 30 4—1 William G. Stevens, 33 3—l Henry .Bryers. 200—- E. H. Touen. 3 retd, BE. H. Totten... 3 retd. Edward Brightmal 43 ret, Harry Bull, Jr. ue Nl 3402 retd. TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PAKK. A trotting match for $200, mile heats, hest three tn five, between W. Lovell’s bay gelding Barney Kelly, to wagon, and T. B. Johnson's roan gelding Fred Tyler, in harness, owners to drive, came olf yesterday afternoon at Fieetwood Park. The track was in ex- cellent condition and the weather charming. The at- tendance was not very large, but (hose who were there soemed quite pleased with the sport. There was no vetting on the result. The following are the details of THK TROT. First Heat.—The horsos got tho word the first time they cameto the score. Tney were side and side fora short time, but going down tho turn Fred Tyler gained a length from Barney Kelly. Fred Ty- ler continued to load until near the quarter pole, when he proke up and Barney passed that potnt half a length ahead of him im 40 seconds, Fred Tyler broke up (wo or three times afterward, and was o'ght lengths in the rear at the hall-mile pole, Time, 1:16 Barney Keily kept the gap open to tho finish, and won tue heat by eight lengths in 2:41!,. ‘Second Heat,—Barnoy , Kelly had halt a length the beat of the send-oil, and Fred Tyler broke up before he got around the turn, Kelly led two lengths to the quarier polo in 394g seconds, and was three lengths in front at the half-mile pole in 1:164g. Keeping steadily at bis work Barney me home a Winner of tho beat by eight As Fred Tyler came sulky or doing any Phird Heat.—The horees had anoven start, Fred Tyler going away hobvling, aud he broke up twico be- fore Jobusen could steady him. He was five lengths behind Barucy Kelly at the quarter pole, Time, 394; seconds, Baruey kept tho gup open around tho ‘lower ud was five lengths ahoad at the hall-mile pole , and coming on steadily and leisurely won the in 2:38%%. Tuo following isa SUMMARY, Fuwztwoop Parx, Mospay, Nov. 13, 1876,—Trot- ting mateb, $200, milo heats, best three in tive, W. Lovell’s b. g. Barney Koiiy, to wagon, i ie T. B. Johnson's r. g. Fred Tyler, 10 harnes: 223 TIME. Half. Mile, First heat... a 1:16 Second heat. B95 1:1835 Third neat 8955 et Bird will make the at On Thur p dale time of 2:18 at Fleetwood y to beat Dexter's great Park. On Saturday the gr rave betwoon Joha Murphy and Captain Mowry, of California, of fifty mites, will come off, each man allowed ten horses. This will ho an interesting performance, as they are both great horsemen. RACING AT WASHINGTON. ‘A race meoting is announced to come off at Washing- ton city over the Hrightwood Park track, commencing to-day and cvutinuing on Wednesday, Thursday lows:—First day—Dash of one-half mito for two-year- olds, dash of five furlongs for three-year-olds, dash of three-quarter mile for all ages aud grand stoepio- chase, about two miles, ineluding twenty jumps over hurales, ditches, fences and water jumps. Second day—Dash of one-half mile, dash of three-quarter mile, dash of one and grand sieepiechase, Third day— Dash ot tive ongs, dash of ony mije and dash of one | and « quarter miles. Fourth day—Dash of three- one and a half miies and grand steeplechase. Thirty horses are alrendy at the course and eleve@ moro are promised to be tere to day. The siabies of A.B. Lewis £ Co, GW. Mutingor, T. Murray, W. P. Burch, J. F. c Mi Weldon, Bethune, M. Jordan, Mi Wyche wili be sented; and among 01 there will be Burgoo, Hoaxer, Derby, Hubkirk, Culpepper, First Chance, Hay Ram, Lady Chpper, Vagabond, Tom O'Neil, Co pon, Libbie L., Hatteras, Hattie F. ‘and others. ' Thvw will 06 t event tu the racing World and should POOL SELLING IN THIS CITY. Pools were sold ip this city last evening upon three of the events to take plaoc at Brightwood Park to-day, ‘The following are some of the figures; — FIVE PURLONGS—-THRER-YEAR-OLDS, $15 19 pe 10 7 4 THRER-QUAKTRRS OF A MILE —ALL At Burgoo, $20 Py 50 Wateree 5 7 lu Hatteras 8 6 15 Jack Trige. o 6 10 Pluto 4 4 9 Derby .... $lo 30 30 Bay Rem. ri 12 lo Jock Irigg Culpevpe 1 13 “4 Capua Hanmer ‘The halt-imule dash tor two-year-olds hes three cn- tries—Mainbrace, Mayllower aud Bosworth YACHTING NOTE. Tho steam yacht Nattie, Follett, cleared at Philadel- phia yesterday Jor Now Orieans, WALKING. A RESPONSE TO MISS MARSHALL'S CHALLENOR. New York, Nov. 13, 1876. Miss Many Mansmatn:— Seeing your challenge in the New York Hrraup I havo to-day depostied part of my money with the propriotors of the Central Park Garden, That is to say, we to start on Toursday evening of this week, at seven o’clock, and walk twenty miles each evening for three consecutive evenings, the winner of any two evenings to be allotted: the \oney. , It either party shoald win the straight heats, thas is two cvenings in aston, the loser to teoeive one hall of the money Ihave beatea M'ss Clara Hubbard, the Ameri- can champion, fu a match of six days, the most miles, 1 can assure my (rieuds | shall use my ut ors to wih (nis mateh, VETER L. V MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Board of County avassers will assembie to day at the City Hall forthe purpose of counting the votes cast for various officersi this city at the last election, They will hold daily sessions trom twelve o'clock until about ning, in order to conciude the can- vasa within the time specitied under the Inw. A cons Simonson, candidates tor Aldermen in the Eighth Senatorial district, Comptroller Green yesterday patd off the engineers and laborers engaged in opening the outlets of lakes in Werichester and Putnam counties. City Chamberlain Tappen makes the following state- ments of funds in his possession during the pa: tance, November 4, $1,213,394 7: $1,594,650 43: 887 00; $802,357 rstool that Mr. Henry D. Purroy will be ot of the new beau of Aldermen. teltsed to pay the appointees of the last Boa: d of County Canvassers, on the ground t this body had no anthority in law to designate such officials, The maiter is still tigation, A similar number of employdés, however, wili be ap: pomted at the first meeting of the Board to-day. A BALUTARY LESSON, Yesterday afternoon etry Adolph, a boy eighteen years old, employea carrying advertisements for Mr. Nichols, the Broadway photographer, insalted a ouin- ber of ladies in Broadway, near the Fiith Avenue Hotel, by shoving his cards im their faces and addressing them advice they wero to havea definite ‘They were to find some contral truth pi upon the minds of the scholars, Next to the evil of ving too little in a sermon was the evil of having too from the leaton an remarks revolve | on to him and bt bimtg the Washi ba —In Brook! need: arotind tt. The thitd quality was simplicity in iangaege, | Police Court, wHere he was locked up for ti iicrentae bak te Maan ae ean tr Mek. #o Fe pili goede een cy hte Ves “ ae Eon the sspireten ot ee time ety ela atthe | Nouh H. Schenek, 1. D., TF Retoorr, of ani ality of uo intercession of Mr. Nicho! tat ry " e008, rocammend the use of iuatration, sac maps and | oner wae the only on hin ircthoe aad Gire sie: |. Crnnets Hon tena Leaneen. reties OF Broabire, f+ b ou good illustrat who reside street, in poor pA were art to have tho |ilustration in $500 an ioe lp quod sundae wens bled. Gover the thing iliustrated, here were, many who res i by MMs. Nichola. Adams. —Saturday. morning, November 11, of pneu- uch init, They bw to rie Mod some simple truth | Justice in the face, Justice Kasmire howe ail in a rude aud improper manner, *Justice Kasmiro, who was waiking behind Adolpli, in company with Mr. George & Walsh, attempted to arrest Acolp! offered a stout resistance and endeavored to suri | and Friday, four races being given cach day, as fol- | | quarter mile, dash of ong and a quarter miles, dash of | test 18 likely to arise betwoon H. U. Perley ands N, | “ | at 5:50 A | creditors are the following :—H. | bilities amount to $20,000 and assets $4.800, The | over, agaiist whom the officers stated at | Justice Kasmire to await the arrival of an Elizabeth « 8T. NICHOLAS SOCIETY. A meeting of the St Nicholas Society was held Inst evening at Delmonico’s, Madison Twenty-sixth street, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. There ¢ 125 mem- bers present, and the following ticket was elected without opposition :— For President—William M. Vermilye. Presidente—First, Charles R Swords; second, George W. McLean; sbird, Robert G. Remsen; fourth, John Treat Irving, For Treasurcr—Kdward Schell, For Secretary, Jobn C. Mills. For Assistant Secretary, P Van Zandt’ Lane. For Chepiains— Rev, Thomas E. For Vice Vermilye, D. D.; Kev, Noah HuntSchenck, D. D. For Physicians—Abram Dubow, M. v.; T. Matleck Cheeseman, M.D. bor Consulting Physicians— Anderson, M. D.; nes KR. Wood, M. D. Augustus R. Macdonough, Augustus in H. Field, James W. Beekman, James Breath, Aaron B. Hays, Frederic do Peyster, James M. MeLean, Carlisie Norwood, William Remsen, Richard E. Mount, Benjamin L. Swan, Jr. For Stewards—Cor- nelus Vanderbilt, Jr.; Eugene Schieflelin, James W. Beekman, Jr.; Carlisle Norwood, Jr; Stuyve- sant Fish, Theodore Roosevelt, John Schuyler. Alter the result was declared by the present Preaidet Mr. Augustus 8 Macdonough, who occupied the chair, is was announced thas Judge Lawrence and Mr. E. L. Delancey were appointed a committee of installation. A motion to give the regular annual dinner on the 6th of December and to appropriate $300 from the treas- uty was carried, and the meeting then formally ad- journed to othor rooms, where an elegant collation | was spread. Several hours were spent in social cnjoy- ment Tho next meeting will be held on tho 6th of | December, PERSONATING GENERAL STEINMETZ. A novel sult for arrest and false imprisonment has been commenced tn the Brooklyn City Court, before | Judge Reynolds, against General W. J. Steinmetz, the superintending architect of the New York Post Oflice, to recover damages in the sum of $5,000, The plain- Ts are Mrs. Meta Schriever, of No, 70 Delancey sireet, and Mrs, Amelia Kaiser, of Second avenue. It appears that several months ago a Germun tailor named Alired Wenucher, who resided in Wi burg, advertised (or a housekeeper, He gave the name of J. W, Stemmetz, ot Heary street, Brooklyn, to Amelia Zucker, one of | the appicants, who resided with Mrs, Meta Scbri and wih Mrs.’ Kaiser alternately. Tho bogus Stew- metz called frequently to see Mias Zucker; but he soon ceased bis visits, Not having the adaress of Alfred Wenucher, whom she only knew by the pame of Steinmetz, she found the residence of the gallant General, und wrote requesting that he without delay make good his promise of marriage, or ihe case should be published, Another letter alleged Schriever was also received, appear at her house. neral discovered the true state of affairs, and obtained warrants for the arrest of the parties from Justice Obernior, ou charge of blackmail, Wenucher sailed for Europe, and Miss Zucker could not be found, Mrs. Schrieber and Mrs, Kaiser were examined and discharged by Justice Obernier, ana they now bring suit. THE ELEVATED RAILROAD, The new section, or second track, of this road, from Bank to Twenty-fourth street, is so tar com. pleted that 1t was opened for the transportation of passengers yesterday morning. To fluish up the addi- Uonal work required, however, such as the construc. tion of connections with the stations along the dis- tance, the remainder of this week will bo taken up, when the company will issue tho new timo table promised, This will show an interval of seven and a half minutes only betweon trains, as against fifteen minutes at present, and possibly when everything works smoothly antici pated tho “waits will be but #ix minutes apart. The oMfcera also have hopes that the increased busi- hess, due to the ove iniie and a quarter of pew track, wil cnuble them tqrun carher and later trains, As, for instance, imsteal of sending the first over the road M., and the lust at ¥:07 P. M., 1t18 proposed to begin at 5 A.M. and coatinue until ll P.M, in ordor, in the latter case, to connect with late traius on tho Hudson River Railroad, and to give business men and others delayed dowa town ap opportunity ot quickly reaching home. There is but little hope ef reducing the prosent schedule time in the run from the Battery to the Park, but the guio will be im the increased number of trains, Jor which full provision is berg made, Right new cars were added to the rolling stock yosterday, while others are in process @f construction, and two improved dumuues will be placed on the line by the Ist prox., thereby giving the company a chance of ac- commodating all the passengers (hat may come along. The traitic, indeed, is ulready enormous. There are eighty two round trips, or 164 rave made daily o Ube road, aud these, during the month of October just passed, ' carried ‘225,119 paying passengers as against 112,289 for’ the same month ast year, an incronse of 412,830, In the month ot September this year the line transported 194.632 paying passengers, 48 tn 1875, an increase of 58.435, which 16 suilicient to show the popularity of the route. ‘The greatest nain- ber o/ travellers ever gouig on te road th one day was 4,822, which paid th E last. The officers advise (nat the business thug present month has veen equally as satistactory October, while they hope by the mereaged carrying facilities contemplated it will greatly add to the pum- ber of passengers, now about $,000 daily, Ibis expected that the basiness wilt, demand the ex- tension of the road to Sevepty-seventh pireet, and the Officers are now thinking of making the addition. Jobn T. Waring, William C. Waring, Arthur Waring and Ethelbert Belknap, of Yonkers, the largest has man- ufacturing firm in the country, have Sled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with the Clerk of the United States District Court in this city, The total abilities | ofthe firm amount to over $450,009, of which sum $289,181 50 is unsecured John T. Waring has indi- vidual liabilities aggregating $60,000. The largest se- cured creditors are Samuel Shethar & Co., the New York agents of the firm, whose claims amount to $166,333 48, Peck & Martin have claims of $234,780 39, of whicn only a small portion 1 secured. Among the principal | 18. ‘ Menke & Fraenckel, $6,085 64; Fi Yonkers, $4,427 64; Giftord, Sherman & Jenniss, $3, ig, Patton & Co, $2401 BL; Galwoy & | AT; W. Weight & Co, $2,921 40; | gh $1,895 28; ) 76 D. Owen, | softhe firmare given in the schedule a: notes of Samuel Shethar & Co., $145,000. Tho indi- viduil asssets of Joun J. Wariog consist of 356 lots and nine dwelijogs in Yonkers, the value of which is potgiven. They are mortgaged for $209 00. The bousebuld furniture is, placed at $6,000 and stocks $5,000, W. C. Waring’s idividual assets consist of reul estate in Yonkers, estimated at $30,000, Ethel- bert Waring hus assets amounting to 84, J. J. Nichols, the agent of the Boston and Sandwich any, wt Nos. 21 and 23 Barclay street, bas pmpromis at Lifteca cents on the dollar, in notes at three, six, nine and twelve months. His unt bo AbOUL $35,000, George Thorn, dealer in hardware, at No. 151 Centro street, bas gone into voluntary bankruptey. His lia- Jargest creditors are M. Venter, $6,000; K Thorn, 700. i L, Proudfit, stationer, of No, 131 Wiliam street, hoe filed a voluacary petition’ iu bunkruptey. His lia: bilities amount to $13,000, The largest creditor is Elias Wright, on accommodation paper tor $7,500, UNSAVORY OTORIETY, At the Washington Place Court, yesterday, Detectives Williamson and Ferris arraigned David Anderson, alias Williamws, alias Holder, a well known criminal, for breaking joto the stable of Mr. M. Henderson, of Key- por, N. d., and stealing @ horse worth $40. ‘the pris- least adozen New Jersey remanded by Oluer charges exist, consented to go without « formal requisition, and wi urreudcred, offiger, to whom he will b TRAMP ACT IN JERSEY. At the last session ot the New Jorscy Legislature an otwas passed having particular refer to the abatemont of the tramp nuisance, Yesterday seven | station house lodgers wore arrested in Newark and three of them seut to jail for ninety days. Toe others were allowed to go on a promixe NOt to Le found again im Newark. Jt 18 proposed to mat for « living at the County Pen: quarries in the neighborioud. Dea Si ln MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Eonent—Butt.—In New Orleans, October 30, by Rev. J. Burford, Mr, Daxian M, aT to Miva Man THs ‘ow York. 7] Bristol, R. 1., on November 8, by the L, Locke, rector of St. Michael's church, Commander Save, Davin Guteenn, United States Navy, to Mary Anny, daughter of the late Major Jacob Abbett, of Bristol, Lavenicn—Wimot.—At Grace eburch, Brooklyn Heights, on Thursday, November 9, by’ Rov W. K. Suively, D. D., Jawes H Lavenien, of New York, and ee aughter ot John Wiimot, Esq, of Brook- lyn, Ortas—BeRtRann,-On the 11th inst, atthe ce of the bride's mother, Bertraod’s Island, New ey, by the Rev. Edwin ©, Butler, Kays Orren, of ew York, to Gentaun Witt, Q, daugnter of the law ©. B, Bertran No cards, * di Pompauux—Winstow.—At the United States Consul- ate Geueral, in Fraukfore-on-the-Main, by the Rev. Mr. MeKenzie, pastor of the Kngish church in that city, Mr. Jostait CoLtine PUMPRLLY 10 Mra M. 5, Wine- Low, both of New York city, monia, Catuanise, w.dow of Robert Adame, in the 87th year of her age Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the {uneral, at her late residence, No, 170 West 48tn st., Tuesday, the Lith, at eleven o'clock A. M., ‘without further notice. . Bavarr. —Suddenly, in Brooklyn, Sunday, Noveme bbr 12, AvGustes H. Banown, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to neral, Wednesday, November 15. fi 18 late residence, 468 Franklin a o'clock, P. Mey corner Jefler: sou Bamaencer.—The members of Levy Lodge, No. 1. 0. F. S. of Israel, aro hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Abrabam Bamberget from his late residence, No. 609 East 6th st, this at one o'clock P. M, A OETTINGER, Brows, —At Dundaff, Pa., on Saturday, November 11, Wiuas Laver Brows, aged 22 years, | month and a jatives and friends aro respecttuliy invited to at tend the funeral, {rom 685 Greenwich st., today (Tues- day), atone o'clock P.M. - Beviax.—Sunday, November 12, 1876, Joseenixe Brier, daughter of Richard and Emma Butier, aged 6 years and 3 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her paren No, 329 West 29h st, on Tuesday, November 14, two P. M. Brxxx.—Suoday, November 12, Jauxs |. Brrxz. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother-in- Jaw, Wiliam Dougherty, are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 153 33d st., om Wodnesday, 15th inst, at one I’, Sf., to Cal- vary Cemetery. Comixes.—On Sunday, November 12, Frascas PaLmer, widow of Chandler Comings, in her 74th year. Funeral on Wednesday, 15th ish, at one P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Jonn Moffat, 745 Hancock st, between Ralph aod Patcheno avs, Brooklyn, Relatives and triends of the family ure ime vited, Conxir.—-On Monday, November 13, 1876, of pnou- meni, Fraxk, only son of Mortimer D, and Meivinag Conklin, 1m the 12th year of his age. Fueeral will take piace trom bis parents’ residence, Duncan av., Jersey City Heights, on Wednes- y, the 16th imst, at one o'clock P.M. Corr,—At St. Louis, Mo, November 9, Witte Hazaxp, youngest son of Sarab M. and the late Captain Jacob A. Cott, aged 20 years and 11 months, Friends and reltati are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 15 Willoughby a Brooklyn, on Wednesday,.November 15, olevel M. Inwerment at the Moravian Cemetery, Stvten Island. Decuxnt,—At her unete’s, in Philadelphia, on the 10th ins paralysis of the heart, Estuer C. Ds- cuxnrr, daughter ot William W. and Esther D. Dechert, aged 834 years. Evsxy.—Oh Sunday, 12th inst,, ANN Maria Eset, widow of Jame ey, in Lhe 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends ure respectlully tpvited to at. tend the funeral, from her late residence, 254 Bast Broadway, on Wednesday, 15th inst, at one o’olock, P.M. * eR&—-On Monday, November 13, MARGARKT A. Evens, infant daughter of Charles J. aid Emily Evera, aged 1 year and 19 days. Funeral from the residence o t hor parents, 116 Stan: ton st, on Wednesday, November 15, at one o'clock, PM. Fawcxtt,—Sunday, November 12, MARY, Tuomas Fawcett, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral trom her late residence wile of 143 Huntington st., one. 1876, of bronchial pneumonia, Fraxcia J. Faux, aged 59 years, Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the neral, from his late residence, Paseaic, N. J,. on T' day, 14th inst., at one o P.M. Trains leave Chambers st, at 10 A. M. and 12 M, Joaxvanrs.—In New York, November 13, 1816, Ciara, wile of Frederick L. Joanvabra. LAWLess.—On Sunday, November 12, Jamas J., son of Christopher and Elizabeth Lawiess, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, froia the residence of bis parents, St. John’s place, Astoris, Long Island City, on Tuos- day, at half-past two o'clock. Levy, —Sunday evening, at seven P. M., Moss Lev: relic of Benjamin Westheimer, in the 94th year ot hi age. rho reintives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence, 64 West 45th on Tuesday, ut tea A. M, Lux,—Un Saturday, November 11, at six o'clock P. M, Marcaret Honona, beloved wile of Vincent Lux. Kelatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenee, 168 East 3d st., on Yuesday, 14th inst., at ten o'clock A.M. MoLLAS#.—On Suturday, the 11th mst. of poeu- monia, Maxcakk? T., wife of John Mullane, aged 3 eure, i The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her druthers, Thomas J., Bernard F. and Terence J, ‘0 respectfully invited to attend her tuoeral, y morning, the 1ith inst., at nine o’clock, from her late residence, No. 237 Bast zist st., to t Chureb of the Epiphany, on 2d av., between 21; ‘22d sts, where a requiem mass will be offered 1 fepose of her soul Mcrnay.—At his residence in Harlem, Colonel Ep Wand MURRAY, Notice of taneral hereafter, Moxrny.—On Sunday, 12th inst., Axy, daughter o1 Thomas and Catharine Murphy, deceased, the Funeral from her Jato residence, 1,587 24 av., on Tuesday, at one o'clock, McCuLtiow,.4-On Sunday, November 12, Prren McCuL.ow, in’ the 28th year of his age, a native of county Tyrone, Ireland. Kelatives and frien are invited to attend t! funeral, on Tuesday, the 14th inst., from bie ti residence, 68 Rutgers s' it bwo o'clock. Osdoon.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 12, Jous B. Osaoon, Jr., ouly son, ot John 8, Osgood, in the 2lst year of bis age. Rotatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, trom 157 Waverley av., Tuesday morning, o'clock. O'Nuit.-—On November 18, in the 24th year of het age, Maky Jane, wile of Janes O'Neil, and tor of Archibald Mclihargy, Batlykeel, Portrush, county Ao trim, Ireland, Notice of tuneral in to-morrow’s paper. O'Rety.—On Sunday, November 12, 1876, Micmars O’Rei.y, aged 51 years, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fynoral, at the Masonic Temple, 23d st. aud 6th nv., 04 dvy, 15th inst, hall-past one o'clock P.M. The members of 3t, Geerle Lodge, No. 568, F. American Musical Association, Musical Prot —, and Musical Fund aro especially invited te attend. SumMona, —Tae members of St, Cecile Lodge, No. 56% F, apa A. M., are summoned to attend the tuperal of Brother Michael 0h y, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, : HedaaedAy, 15th inst., at the Tuscan room, Masons ‘omple. Reiviy.--On Monday evening,. Conxetios Res, corner of Madison and Monigoniery sts. Particulars of taneral hereatu FF —In Brooklyn, Sunday, November 12, Wittias Rowxsom, in the 50th year of his age. Funeral from the South Congregational church, cor- ner of President and Court Lagat Brookiyn, Tuesday afternoon, November 14, at two o'clock, Friends and relatives are invited to attend. RKyax.—On Rent the 13th inst., Brinort Ryas, Pad beloved wifo of Michael Ryan, in the 41st yoar of or Hugo. latives and friends of the family are rospectfally invited to attend her taneral, from her late residence, be ae Yd st, on Wednesday, 15th iast., about o'clock P, M. Koo. —On 3 day morning, November 12, Haywas Excox, daughter of James and Hester Secor. Kelativesand friends of the famty are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service, on Tuesday even. ing, at half-prst seven o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Elyah-Secor, 218 West 48th st, Her ree maine will be conveyed to New Rochelle for interment n Wednesday morning at ten minutes past ten: Statrery.—On Monday, November 13, Carnertse SLATTERY, a native ct county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 16 years and 6 months, Funeral wiil take piace from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Cowen, No, 332 West 40th st, on Wodaes- day, Lith im half past ove o'clock, Sata, —THomas Sact#.—Members of tho Clan na Gael Association will moet at their rooms, corner 0. Jarroll and Columbia sta, on Tuesday, November 14 atone o'clock P. M., to pay their last tribute of re spect to our la sister clubs are invited to at By order of the President, ‘Suyta.—At Greenwich, Washington e¢ou on Sunday, 3 ovember 12, of typhuid fever, tn the 250 ear of age, Many McCrua Conan, wife of the ev. Henry Mason Smyth and daughter of Abraham B. Conger. Funeraleat Greenwich, on Wednesday, November at one o'clock P, M, Trains by Hudson River Rail leave Grand Central Depot at 11:50 A. M. and li P. M., on Tuesday, connecting at Troy with soston and Al. bany Railroad, ae connects at Johnsonville with wich. morning, November 13, 1876, at her late residence, 212 North 6th st., Brooklyn, B. D., Jonaxya Wrtscn, wife of Herrmann Suhr. Funeral to take place Wednesday afternoon, Novem. ber 14, 1876, at two o'clock. Traixon.—On Sanday, November 12, Marr, wife of Charles Trainor. the funerai will take place on Tuesday, at one o'clock VY. M., from the residence of ber brother, Daniel Gillespie, 143 East 27th at. Friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend, ‘Ture.—On Monday, November 13, Amos L. Fmirr, ip the 34th year of his age, Ti < jail “Sah ane, go? bd members of Pat- pam Lo ige, No . and A. M. ; Patnam A\ Aurku. Club, Etna Glad and. Lincoln, Club, oF 406 Set Assembly district, are respectfully imvited to Ww November 15, at attend his funeral, on Wer ’ balf-past twelve P. M., from the Baptist chareh, ia 16th at, near sth av, t Petsam Lovex, No. hereby summoned to attend a ee to be held at the Jodge room on Wednesday, 15, at twelve o'clock harp, for the ot ing the funeral of our late brother, Amon L. Tripp. - order of JOSIAH WALKER, BRRTHREN— wl commanication, November. attema- By Grorak — Secretary, . ted take place from his tw No. 161 land ay,, on Tuesday, Mth, at two P.M. Wrepex,—O@ Monday, 2B hago yoo CaTmanine Wasons, aged 70 years, widow Weeden, Funeral services at the residence of George F. Jotnson, 220 East 11th at,, on at twelve o'clock. Wixpux.—At Stamford, Conn,, wera Kise Wixowe, daughter im the 16th your of her age, eral services will bo hold at St. Yas on Wednesday, tho 1éth. tet ‘