The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1860, Page 5

Operatic and Dramatic Matters, ‘The week bas not been an especially briliiant one, ‘otther in the musical or dramatic world. The great event awas the production of Halevy’s “Juive” at the Winter Garden, which has been given four times, and will be gwupg to-night for the last time. “Nabaco”’ is to be done on Wednesday, end the season at this house will close on Saturday. ‘La Juive” was decidedly successful in an srtiatic point of view. The grand finale of the first acy @made a very great furore every night. ‘The Academy of Music has been closed since Wodnes- ‘day, in order ubat ‘Moses in Egypt’ might be thoroaghly propared. There casa general rehearsal on Saturday even- fog, when every one was delight@l with the delicious mu- mio, which seems to be especially well suited to the artists ‘who will interpret it. As an oratorio, ‘Moses in Egypt’’ is very well known; and in operatic form it has, if we are ‘RO mistaken, been several \imes performed, in Eng ‘Wish and Italian, in various parts of the country, it is @ Biblical drama, the story following with ‘more or Jess exnotitude the carcerof the Hebrew law- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoepel (Matilda Heron), Mrs. “Charles Howard and Mr. B Watkins, ‘Miss Petit’s reading on Thursday evening was an entire Success. The audience was a full and very distinguished One, and the fair débutante was greeted on the close of the Performances with marked demonstrations of satisfaction. The Broadway theatres have given no new pieces uring the week. Mr. Walleck has a new play underlined, ‘which will be brought out in afew days. The season at Laura Keene's wili close on Saturday, with a benefit to the directrem Miss Agnes Roberteon’s farewell benefit ds announced for to morrow night. The admirers of this harming arise (and tney include the whole public) ‘will be glad to have an opportunity to prove their devotion. ‘Mr. Jofierson’s summer season at Laura Koonc's will com- ~mence on the 17th, with a popular burlesque gotten up in Superb style, and with Mra. John Wood and Jefferson at the head of the cast. The season at Mrs. Brougham’s theatre came to @ sudden close on Friday. The hail is mot it for theatrical performances, and should not be used for them. The Nelson sisters, who played here, were ‘muob liked, and they ought to have an opportunity at ome good theatre. In the Bowery there has been a good dea of the fisticuff drama. An actress announced as “Mrs. Beenan’’ finwheu an engagement at the old Bowery ‘om Saterday, when the very appropriate selection of “George Barnwell’ was made. It did not draw half so well, however, a8 a very delightful ‘work called ‘Harry Bieke, the man that travels on his muscle,” which was Vrought oat at the New Bowery, to an Boone was indeegribable. Miss Patti's début at the concert of the Brooklyn Phil- harmonic Society at Beecher’s church, on Thureday next, ‘ts creating quite a sensation among our neighbors across the water. There is some talk of the presentation to her of an wddress, of a monster banque!, or a persoual com pitment of some kind. One thiag is certain—chat the con- Gert will be the largest ever given in Brooklyn, Plerre.”’ Miss Patt! will sing Madame Sontag’s famous ‘Beiss echo song, the “Polacca,” from “II Puritani,” and two duets with Signor Brignoll. The “Spirito Gen‘i!,”’ and the serenade from ‘(Don Pasquale,” by the latter artist, ‘Dy particular desire, on this cocasion, his grand fantasia on Hall Columbia,” which has proved so popular in the New York concerts. Altogether the concert promises to De the mest brilliant given this season. ‘Tho proyrammes of the variow! theatres wil! be found At Niblo’s Garden Mr, Nizoa will produce “‘Biaebeard,”’ im grand style, with Miss Macarthy as the fascinating Fatima. Ali the attractions of the Circus troupe will be edded to the spectacie. At Laura Keone’s theatre the “ Colleen Bawa" will be played every night this week. At Barnum’s Bourcicault’s “ Dot” will be p'ayed this evening, and a new English drama, ‘‘ The Hop Pickers,” ‘tn the afternoon. At the New Bowery, “Harry Blake” (the muscle play), The Broose Donkey” burlesque and ‘A Fearful Tragedy in the Eighth Avenue’ will be given. At the Bowery, Mr. R. Johnston will commence an ca gagement, playing in “King Lear.” “That Good for No- thing” and “B. B.”’ are also announced. Exrextannxts —George Christy's Minstrels, at Nibio’s Saloon, will give some new songs and the farce cailed Black Blunders’ to-night. The Brysnts and & Horn have ancther of the\r suggestive pieces, ‘‘Managers in ‘Trouble."’ + The Adams Menagerie, corner (Of Thirteenth street ana ‘Fourth sveeue, continues to attract s great deal of alten- ton. Certainly no such & collection of bears has ever before been brought together in this country, while the old trapper’s manner of exhibiting is imexpressibly eed 20 extensively by ticket swindlers, ng a 0 offenders t> justice, and to reqatette Bases ovum tae Mtoe, os ‘86 Greenwich street, where & 4 fi i H i fi HI z ! i (Of the annivermary of the American Baptist Mariners So: clety, pubtisbed in Saturday's seve, 1 wae erroneously SES es Obsequties to the Rev. Archibald Maclay. ‘The funeral services of the venerable Rev. Archibald Maclay, D. D., or, ashe was more familiarly known by Christians of all denominations, “Father Maclay,” took place yesterday morning st tho Tabernacle Baptist church, ip Second avenue. The spacious edifice was tbronged to overflowing, and hundreds were unable to obtain adm't- The following gentlemen officiated as pall bearers, aud ‘with the mouruers occupied the pews immediately in front Mypheer Von Schaik, Esq., worth, Esq. p23 now” ‘The coffin was covered with black velvet richly studded with silver, and contained the following inscription:— ARCHIBALD MACLAY, Diea 2, 1860, ‘The pulpit was ocoupied by Reverends Dr. Lathrop, the pastor; Dr. Bethune, of the Dutch Reformed church in Twenty-first street; Dr. Sommers, Dr. Williams, of the Amity street Baptist church; Dr. Hague, of the Lexington avenue Baptist church, and Dr. Bangs, of the Methodist ‘The services consisted of the exercises usual upon such eocasions—reeding from the Soriptares, appropriate sing- ing by the choir, and prayer. Rev. Dr. Wit1iass then made ‘an address, but in a votoo #0 feeble that, excepting those immediately around him, it ‘was impossible for the audience to hear. It seemed, how- ever, to be a sketch of the career of the deceased in 8¢>!- land and America, and was concluded with presentation Of the lessons to be drawn from such a life and death. ‘The congregation was cext addressed by Rey. Dr. ‘Hacum. He said divine lessons were to be Jearned by tho scene before us. A patriarch bas fallen, a guide io Israel is laid low in death, a fixed star has taken its place in tho moral firmament to shme there forever. We call our brother greet, not on account of the power of his learniag or the scope of his genius, but great in the Master's sense “It any man would let bim be @ servant” Our brother rose by stooping, and became great by serving. His pathway was strewn with bright memo- rials. A large crowd is gathered within this edifice, but it ts not alone bere that bis death is felt. From the great iakes to the Gulf ot Mexico tears are being shed, and a chord of sympathy is throbbing in the hearts of thousands to whom the name and memory of Father Maclay are as dear as they are to you. My as sociation with Archibald Maclay extends back to the year 1815, when I was eight years of age, my father then being the captain of a ship sailing from this port to first ee tae ae ee as a QP 3 i ay E 5 i fy i ik F £ i 5 i i eH BE if tie j 5 & 4 E I E i i s' 3 i 4 & A i { i iE t Eg Bf rf He g a : t : i HG 3 Ur ‘ ti ltt (i HE Hi f i Fs i tt 8 | 5. i ; it | fl i Fs inal flee Hee i : i 4 i : ag rs if a 78 BF ! 2 < i fi ii f A r i Fe Bi i za i i Fi at i i HH Bt i ie [ f } H i J #54 F li any ty i i | i i : 3 53 5 #7 A i if a fF ae H 2 ? e 5 fi ff gr25 3 “ ; i 5° z j if ig if tH # : Lgee E d | { i | { i U i He i iis, BF 3 i 4 i; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1860. ‘The International Prize Fight. LETTER FROM JOHN MORRISSEY. 70 THE RDICOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ¢ 1600 by the newspapers, since I arrived from England, that there appears to be some il! fecling expressed to ‘wards me in this country for the part I took in the late fight between Sayers and Heenan. For the opinion en- In the first place, the part I took in the fight was parély © business one, not thinking for = moment that it would prove such » national affair as it did. Heenan himself said it was no netional affair, and that he did not wish to have it considered @: such.’ Tee ee Mn? mowey om Sayers and going 10 Bag, land to gee the 1 dié no more than meny others trans id, and hy I thoald be singled out for a target against Public opiniv® should be directed I cannot Tt i ould that I out the ropes and was the chicf im breaking up the fight Now, as far as the Foe tases erotes concerned, Unay were not ous af al, Toe staces were merely pulled out of the ground, aud the ropes thrown down. I cefy any ove who was present at the Sekt to thatl ever opened my lips to make any fignt. in fact Tepoxe Son uring tne pensrees etwas no one Aigt, But stood quietly by and eaw the whole aii Wi Political Intelligence. DISAFFEOTION AMONGST THHE CHIGAGO DELBGATION | Cortian G* Street, this (Monday) morning, at half pas: ¥ROW NEW YORK. ‘The New York Cluicago delegates, after no small amount of oaucusing at the Astor House, dé@ided, on Friday night, to meot in Obicago on Monday evening, the 14th of ‘May. ‘his meeting, and th - une .siness of portion of the dele. ation, are understood to have their origin in the fact that ¢ ere is prospect of a revolt im the delegation, some of the radca! democrats or barnburner element eooming restless under the lead of Seward and Weed, ed givivg icdication that they intend to be their own ‘this disaffection is not confined to the Chicago delegs- Wom only, but has existed at albany and cther portions Of th» State all winter. The Canal Appointing Board, ‘which ‘e now under the contro! of the radicals, has been fretting Weed and the whig advisers one side all winter. ‘The appointments made for collectors, engineers, &c , on the Erle canal this epring, have shown a plan that com: | ,, The rela ives whieh wil uke pe ee, Bhotsty upoctn the projects ef the Adbony Magency and invited to attend the funeral, wa ake ae from He wire-pullers of that concern. The radicals having a farge number of the Chicago delegates, there is just now ‘SB great fear that something serious will transpire at Chi- BE WAY VIRGINIA WILL BE REPRESENTEO AT J.C. Underwood, who was sppointed one of the dele- (gutes from Virginia to the Chicago Black Republican Con Pvention, is not » oltizen of the State. He left Virginia nearly four years ago. GOV. MORGAN TO VISIT CHICAGO. 1 passed and arrived in city oa Friday evening Naw Yorx, May 6, 1860, JOHN MORRIS3EY. AN OPINION F8OM ONE OF THE RETURNED. {#rom the Troy Arens. May 5 | Mr. Morris }, Of the city, who was « spectator of | the revent Sight between Heenan and Sayers, arrived in | to Chicago, passed resolutions instructing the delegates to test ada, which | cast the vote of the State for William H. Seward, and to ger with Morrissey and Dad Cunnin; , the former of | use all honorable means to secure his nomination. INDIANA FOR CAMERON, ‘There are pretty strong indications at present, based | attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, whom, it is eai¢, accompanied Barron to Albany, and There , however, i Some interesting accounts of the it, he having been an attentive observer of the whole from begioaing to = ular, aod jap rh ‘exception one Heenan’s friends, who bet largely, on bim, pulled up one | A i : i ¢ of & Collender, billiard table manufactarers Mr. was & friend of Heenan, and wagered heavily on bis prowess the “Benicia Boy” received the most punishment, and | that at the close Heanan became totally biiad. He « that Sayers avpoared’ the next day at the office of Bell's from some unacoountebility fa‘led to be present Seyers ‘the latter would doubie the amount contended for. This was ac- | ven wil mill” for the sum of | not inside of two | m . B. nen ates ees | have been decided a8 ‘etand-offe”’—~each one withdraw- } REE Bee Hi i ge3 4H ‘The Slave Trade in New York, | THE RETURN OF TAE TWO FUGITIVE SLAVES TO MARY: | LAND—THEIR ROUTE AND ARRIVAL—THE SALE OF ONE OF THE NEGROES IMMEDIATELY ON SING | DELIVERED UP TO THE OWNER. Tt will be recollected that on Tuesday last two fugitive Commissioner Betts, and, on conclusive testimony as to their owing rervice to owners in Frederick county, Liberty district, Marylang, were surrendered to their masters, according to the laws of the United States. The circumstances under which thes> fugitives were apprehended are somewhat singular. They left Maryland by the advice of some abolition agents there, who sup. plied them with a letter to a certain abolition association im Beekman atrect, New York, and @ few dollars each | Having walked to Philadelphis, they took the cars for Ez, bere this city. Being little garrulous and tolerably ignorant, | ‘Ubey disclosed their condition to some person on the cars, Bl the who, on arriviog in New York, advised one of the Deputy Marsnais of bis suspicions. Acoordiogly, Deputies O'Keefe, Dugan and Calligan watched by day and night, senab and having succeeded in the arrest, and in obtaining their rendition by the Commissioner, left immediately ov route for Maryland on the 1a} of May. ‘The officers, fearing that the railway depots would be town from pier No. 13 North river. Having congulted ‘turers with Capt, Skinner, the Deputy Marshals, in order to avoid the Jamestown, to stop the first vessel they met for Balt. more, an. the steamer Adele was accordingly bailed aad stopped near Norfolk, Va , and the officers and their fagi- tives went om board the Adelaide and proceeded to Balti- more, where they were met by the owners of the slaves, and delivered the ‘chattels’ up, received the re for the same. If we may judge from the civil calendara of the State | Courts, bosiness will be briek this month. } Jodge Borworth, Chief Jastion of the Saperior Court, | Zosier7 ils Cristadoro’s Hatr small rooms in which the business of the Saperior Court | E°S'orreicip applina’ Wore Autor Mowe, Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- Mikel aco. Wot vecrac et. tor te tas Ubhed Mates nfire couts » beta, fe conducted will not roon impair his health agein. Jurors summoned for the braach of the Superior Court, — recently held in the Supervisors’ room, old City Hell, will | attend at the building corner of Centre aod Cham) rs | streets, an the room of the Supervisors ie undergoing | repairs, | The Oyer and Terminer will resume business this morning; there are yet many marder cases to be dis posed of. Toedignation Meeting on Staten Island, A very large meeting of the citizens of Castleton, Richmond county, was held om Saturday evening last, in the open air, to consider what measures the town should 5 . Morgan, of this State, will be in attendance at Chi. and as Chairman of the Republican National Com- ft will be his duty to call the Convention to order. B: MICHIGAN FOR SEWARD. ‘The Michigan State Convention, after selecting delegates | county meetings, that the vote of Indiana at Chicago will fate = SxxaTor Was axp Tue larxypinG Crisis.—The Cincin- end, He says that the report that Morrissey cul the ropes | Dati Gazelle says that Senator Wade, of Obio, did not sign the Helper circular, though he was requested to do 80. New Crry Goverswest i Pmuapmrma.—The newly the ory of “ was staried by elected municipals of Philadelphia will be installed to-day. Ye firm of O'Conner | Tj morrow the Mayor will be inaugurated. | Bert ix Evricy.—Chas, Lee Armour, s delegate from Mr. Barron states that the Sight was terrific one, that | Frederick, Md., to the Republican Convention tn Balti. more, last week, and appointed by that convention to Chi- cago, was burnt ia effigy in the former city on Saturday Zafe, but that Hoewan was anable to appear there, or night last. Drawings of France, Brosdbents & Co.'s Covsty~Otars 13, Mar hY—OLass 72 May 5, 186). ‘9, 71, 5%, 48, 16, 72, @ranp Consoutpared 2, 67, 39, 24, 61, PRA: re State Lotte~ | ivited. KENTOCKY AND tf STATE LOTTERits, DaLawane— Pera 48, 40, 25, 34, 47, 4 CLass, £16, mrs ) 3 22, 29, 85, 19, 68, 24, 63. Meade Brethers, 233 Broadway, Closed gicn teeter reouita, sou epenes BE Brebetecentame | doven eee, Hortrickee one slaves from Maryland were brought before United States Grace Chureh. Ones. io monntae amtyn Gal. (SiMished 1st 349 Puiita reo” “NT S*lare Sad oll, cw jogical Characters, with Cha: deveriptions, given at FOWLER WBILS’, 008 Broadway. oe Valeanite.— to 0 two 0 b and is be 1 si Hew Yoss, April 33. 1800. Variety of 5 tack Pp Large too Loe es, poate Siwnyen band at BUMMONS & 00.8: 6005, Brosdway, Fashion Hats, $3, opposite "s Patent Ohamptem Fire and ‘Gafes, %1 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Singer’s Sewing Machines. H H's Hair Dye 50 Cen brown —Lepot Ro. | Barsiay street, and Holloway’s Pills and Ointment —Ery- rete three remedies the ae was in | Mpelas acers fe , May 6, atthe Church ‘Wiseonein, to Cartamece Evwery, i s 5 ‘Moures strat, this (Monday) aleracoa, at ball-pest tere “tally invited to attend the funer:!, from the foot of ‘ch "OX. Bonrmay On Saturday, May 6, OLave Boutxay, aged 29 years. The relative,” And friends of the are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, ne ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ,"be City Hospi will be taken to Lutheran (x metery for interment, Snows — ls Broskiy, ree ar eer oveniny Pon hi Xed pone heart, x’ any BROWe, widow late Peter Brown, in the 6,'8t yoar of WOLFE’s soun Pre vena Persons who are DEOPSY, DYSPEPSIA, Govy, AHETUATSEN, = tend the funeral, on Bhou'd the preference to late realdence, No. 6, Nasa: ofp whi te tdcrmant of Busaows.—On Sunday mornin, May 6, Wisteer Josuras, nesiete, Foungest sow of Thomas and Cail.arise Burrows, aged 1 . fle importer days. ” ‘The friends and acqualatances of the (ami! - | _ Also, dettied edgar mae eras conusrrzet | «tinbanaretint fa ammo parests, No. 69 Columbia street. panier AUzae> PUNROS & Vl yam Canavatlo.—On Sunday morning, May 6, of inflam der F om febsias Boat tion of the Loum B, 1. GaxavEiio. #00 of Jolin and patrons with gresuer facility and frende of to fora " bd complote. ened ae _ the corner of Hopkins street and Delmonico p! Brook. Great = lyn, B D., on Tuesday morning, at ten o’c! i Aa bee at Cassy.—On aaa cd 6, Marcaner Baa > = ys The of the family ere imvited to at. A ze i ion Wane aon from the residence of her paronts, Vo. 374 Medison stroot ~ 4S5, Comnmerores ov —On Sunday, May 6, after @ long and pataful ALAS ger, ? . 9% years and'& months, a td , county of | A OME ARTICLE , Ireland. OF KENTUCKY BOURBON, “ pistd bere ens ene i foal? From 8, 7, 8:vh’s Salt River Distillery, "ts God tbat has bereft us_— KataDhabed 1838. May ber soul re ty genom, duane ‘The above article. a peste pete friends and relakives of the family, also those of | ie ue Mow the detiier tis oo wited te attond the funeral, rom hata Tenldouce, No. | SOmEeag witha a, PSE, Sree 2 yeu ‘and 3 1 . ; trevel, ry $0 rt sumed tm apr ie aay 2 ak aE oe penne street h hear Greve street, 4 ‘onck—In Brooklyn, om Sunday morning, 6, Susan Jang, youngest child of William and uae ‘a Vicce? aged 1 year, 8 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to vem tl nh tn Scere LL MORBID ACCTMULATIONS, TMPERPRO®, A lation and impure condition of the a Organic complaints, Nervous and General ji nenily cured by DR. PRBLPS? trlelty. Oflce, residence and pharmacy, 65 West Tatriecnus Sf a No. 14 High street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven ry Her remaiue will be taken to Madison, N J , for _ gies 780 hrosd way, Blatore to physicians and surgecms Fuirox.—In this city, on Saturday morning, May 6, Aspxew Fotton, in the 45th year of his age. weiss His funeral will tke place on Taesday morning, at ten o’cleck, at the Berean church, Downing street. Gannon.— On eee, ie §, of consumption, Marca. Ber Gannon, in the year of her age, & native of Drumboe, ah of Kildalien, county Cavan, Ireland ‘The rel and friends of the familv, and those of her +, Bemepeminient eee ra Ci ALOR CA ranean SIXTY YEARS, brother in law, John Lennon, are resspectfully invites to MBEKG’ CABINET PURBT! attend her funeral, from the Church of the Immaculate page ey he Conception, Fourtesnth strect and avenue A, this (Mondey | ‘°° *84 86 Fourth Se = Guaeete. afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. There will be a big! SUPBRB PARLOR, LIBRA DINING and BEDROOM mass of requiem at nine o'clock. From he eee TURE. to virles of every tion, Giiax.—On 6, Carmarive Grutxy, dangh pouting ~~ tant cupenstve ab sesamabte poteen, Interior Decerations, Pier’ Maniel Ginewee, ke. ; Sunday, ter of Patrick and Sarah Gillen, aged 1 year, 6 months ond 22 days. The friends and sounintenee are res; fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) rnoon, at two HA er from the resicence of her parents, 113 Mulberry stree Grurrin.—At his residence, 15 West Twentieth street, on Sunday morving, May 6,Gxorce Grrmy, LD, ia the 83d year of bis age. Funeral services will be held at the church corner of Nineteenth sirect and 5th avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. hand stipes ean... yyraax4 SEWING MACHINES, WITH GAUGES. Price $60 cow pict Parties not tating full amount secomumodsied” srests eselSh *ATEARN & MARVIN, 40 Murray sirest, New Yom, REAT eater Hakseck.—On Saturday afternoon, May yh Grace, G monet BARGAL eat BABGAR, infant di ot Charles H. and Mery R. Harbock order to effect an entire clearance The relatives and friends of the famvly are respectfully ~ ™ SPRING STOCK invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ‘Wo cir the whole of one sneiveiied sesortment of parents, No. 80 Irving place, on Tuesday afternoon, at | ninwem, neesERT ate Fea ook two o'clock. OH TABLE GLAM, Hatsey.—On Satorday, 5, at Morristown, N.J, alter 8 ahort oman: fy off ‘Gaughier of the The funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at Gore ot ho family ure iwvited, without farther notice. Morris and Kssex cars leave at half past eight and retura at half past two P.M. Jonms,—On Saturday, May 5, Rosean Jones, aged 38 years. The friends and scquaiptances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late rest. dence, 188 Leroy street, thie (Monday) af\ernoon, at two o'clock. Jackson —On Saturday, May 5, Geonas H. Jackson, So ‘The and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of bis mother, ‘216 Chrystie street, this (Monday) afternoon, 7th inst, at SILVRE PLATED WARB, fF ’ Atan Immense disco: All in want of any of the above named articles are requestet to call and BE CONVINCED thet tte thetr taterest to buy from, ug, ee i Broadway. M™ SOUTHWORTH'R NEW STORY MRS. FOUTHWOKTH'S NEW STORY. MBs. BUUTHWORTH’S NBW STORY. BW sTosY. ERs. sooTh WORTH fi ALY TO-DAY aT 12 0° BRADY TO-DAY aT 13 OO! REALY $0 Bat af Sotwer: RADY TO Day AT 12 0'0LO' nag To pay AT 12 U'CLOOR, 0. AT 12 O" RRA DAY AT 12 OF Pin DAY aT REa Dat aT 12 0" itt —On Saturday, May 5, Issac Lenaer, a native of Dramore, county Down, Ireland, in the 68th year of his age. ee Tian: ae TH HY iis Gee His Ey okt if im BO’ ai A 8 ait ARE GE BEG | ABB the ral, which will taxe this this (Monday | more tng, at ten 0 from the, fenidease of a ocune.—in'Breskiya, om Busarday, Say assure ¥. im the 64th year of bie . aa rl sis pace this (Monaay) afternoon, at tas oe be a eS cress, mens, BV. latnad ‘ Keven aay morning Say war aon ot | ME me tot frieode of tho family are invited $0 attend the fune- 62 Raat Pouriawnt ve py — Ay ya Hy On MONDAY, the 7th of bie ; Hoary M. Lisle,'Kent, near | py yey Se Sunday morning, May 6, Prrex G. Susur, "oti of the fonoral wil be given im Tuesday morning's ) eeameaied mane P*Rinammann.—The funeral services of the late Mrs. Fee sale by ail feat class grocers and Yrunerars. Aunt A. Stixceeraxp will be beid tm the Jano street M. E. ‘krenvous DEature, ae Ta Pg) = o'clock. The re go Loss OF MEBOR pe ag ag Hor remalas wih be tanen to Lest bm on @ powipaid covdiope, cuslonea: 1 bea “—0m Sunday, F 1 year and 7 wpnthe infant augur of Cnet Wand bariotte | JPBAAY™ 2AEODEARD soe Foneral fervices will be held at nige o'clock to morrow oe 4, = (ieee Ses Recon Soot of Tard ovens,” Toe, relatives D. onvis aT een and friends of tho family are invited to eitend withoos | P ay sit Brenaway. tS ocaee ‘m.—On Saturday, 6, after a short iliaeee, Srarete Saat eee i ane igh td y hon : petannwes ation a sets vce ow « ne A years, and friends of the are ARD VIRW6BEEKE!. BROTHERS, invited to attend wer Foor thi (nea Pi nog 4 "1 qometantly import tho eenday ba gh bey 9 ber parents, ‘AN and alan ober ot = Srevinn On Saterday, May 5, Hammer 0., wile of Ase odious yy Stevenn, Jr., aged 37 year. 2 he 9 The frends snd relatives of the family, also the mem yee geen BEE a Fe i Soames es Bere ci ee ee f z = 2 s