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

regalia could be seen, and this afternoon th ¢ people threatened that if any of the Kingston @rcbrand»’ ©™* on they would give them a warm reception. THE PRINCE OF WALES THE ORANGEMEN STILL OBSTINATE | ,,7inessrive bere nnn scnmti He Ababa rninnnaneiitige tends & ball to-night, and sleeps in Postmaster THE PEOPLE SAY UNHOLY THINGS, | ;tin, cam. 7 bet room ' repriodvunste, onde The “Bogus’s March” Played for the | arene cos tine tte torn eng extane, Rogue's March” Played Dut the fire was finally got under. Duke of Neweastle. ‘Tonowto, Sept, 6, 1860. HE IS NOT TO BE BULLIED. PROBABLE REACTION. The Prince at Cobourg, where the Citisens Threaten At «© mecting of the District Lodge last night the Orangemen decided to parade by themselves, and not futerfere with the citizens’ reception or prosestion. ‘There is @ difference of opinion whether this will secure the landing of the Prince bere or not. The + treets are crowded to night, and the arches and decorations sre rapidly approaching completion. The Prinee 1g expected to arrive bere to-morfow afternoon. the Kingston Firebrands if They At- THE PRINCE AT TORONTO. tempt s Disturbance, Great preparations have been made in that city to ex- Ree, hey ae tead @ handsome reception to the Prince, and if the trou - Dies of the Orangemen and Catholics do not again inter- fere with the arrangements, his Royal Highness will there again experience the hospitality which was denied bim at Kingston and Belleville. ‘The oxcitement there has been very great, but there is @ hope that {t will be quelled, and the ceremonies be cha- acterized by the harmony which is #0 much desired. ‘The two following resolutions, which were adopted at a meeting of the local Reception Committee, the attempts that are to be made to restore harmony, and it is believed they will prove successful. Resolved, That this meeting, in view of the commun cations of the Duke of Newcastle and Sir Edmund Hoad, Orangemen of Kingninn, the ‘expediency of sppeeria ex] the procession without ineir insignia of trust that their loyalty and a Great Britain will induce them to quest contained in this resolution. Resolved, That in consideration of the Grace the Duke of Newcastle and the letter Jency the Governor General, addressed to the Mayor in reiation to the ‘procession in Royal Highness the Prince of nestly requested that no party kind may take piace in the proceasi Buixviiia, Sept. 6, 1860. Belleville is quiet little country city of about 8,000 tohabitants, built along the Bay of Quinte. It is sur- rounded by fine farmiog country, which has poured its eutire population into the city, ready to welcome the Prince. The city bad been finely decorated, about $5,000 being @pent in the erection of arches and in planting the streets with pine trees. It was on the programme for the Prince to pass through the town and tale the rai/road for Cobourg and Toronto. Among the arches, however, was one with decorative in- Gignia, bat with no Orange colors; and this Col. Wiley, of the Prince's suite, declared to be sufficiently of a party character to prevent the Prince from landing without a fpreach of the rule as laid down by the Duke of Newcastle. The Prince arrived in the steamer Kingston at ten @’clock last night and Mchored: opposite the city. Every effort was made to induce the Orangemen to give up the idea of a parade and take down their arch, and last night these efforts appeared sbout to be successful; but Qt twelve o’clock a delegation from the city of Kingston arrtvod, and the Orangemen decided to stand or fall with ‘their Kingston brethren. Among other plans formed to obviate the difficulty was one, that all people who did not sympathize with the should arrange themselves ou a particular Mreet, and the Prince be asked to land there; but this ‘was dropped, as # disturbance was feared. Early this morning the country people came pouring into town by thousands, and a large crowd thronged the ‘wharf, looking at the Prince's steamer, At six o'clock Geputation of forty Kingston Orangemen arrived by the train, aud marched through the streets in full dress with colors fying. About eight o'clock Mayor Hope, one of the most intel- Aigent and courteous gentlemen in Canada, went on boar 1 the Kingston, to communicate the finai decision of the ‘Orangemen, who do not seem to be greatly excited on the Gubject here and leave the lodges to do the work, ‘Un the announcement of the refusal of the Orangemen flo give up their parade, the Governor-General courteous. Jy conveyed to the authorities the Prince's resolve not to lund, adding that the Prince was much pleased at the sight of the city, and would like much to visit it. He thought the main street the finest he had seen in Canada. ‘The Kingston then steamed off for Cobourg, where she Me expected to arrive to night. ‘The people coWld hardly realize that the Prince had really. gone, and that ail their expense had been made for Rothing. Some swore that the Prince might go and be Gamned; others said the Priuce was afraid to face his loyal subjects; while among the crowd were ladies of all ‘ages and conditions, who encouraged the feeliog, saying ‘that if the Prince did not want to see the Orangemen, the Orangemen did not want to see him. | 32 The Mayor, in the meantime, will communicate with the beads of the Orange and other societies and obtain an answer. i ‘The following is the programme of thet has been decided upon, during the visit of his Royal Highness to Toronto:— P ea ee will arrive between three and four o'clock P. M. approsch of his Royal Highness will ‘be announced by three guns fired in rapid succession, his bay -ge My Aoi oe setute. The reception will take 2 amphitheatre, place at the foot of Ji through which the on im honor Highness wii] move, and live John street, Front street, Nelson street and King Government House. The illumination will t. On Saturday, the 8th September, will hola slevee atelevenA.M. At F 2 Li & E 3 2 i 5 5 & Hf i ; i Fe HH igi i i F i | ‘ i Pe 3 i 2 i On Monday, the 20th will leave on an ¢xcursion toreblight the IV. in cyt anal On Wednesday, the 12th september, the Large crowds followed the Mayor to the dais erected wieeme,£ ba, apap for the reception of the Prince, from which be | prccty stousced, | = Paeaeen Bear to be addressed them in a brief but feeling speech. ‘The price of admission to the grand ball is fixed at He regretted being compelled to announce that | twelve dollars. ‘Tux ORANGE YROCERMON. The Orangemen of the Toroato distrist have selected Clarence square as the most convenient place for the Brethren to assemble o# the occasion. A pafficient num- the Prince would pot land in consequence of the de. termination on the part of the Orange Society to back up ‘their brethren in Kingston. He did not mean to say any- thing for or against their Society, but he was sure that minetecn twentieths of the people joined with him ia re- getting the circumstances, and in wishing that the Prince might have landed without any such demonstra- tien. (Cheers.) He hoped the people from a distance ‘would enjoy themselves, and said the officers would do In order to eceommodate the clerks |t bas been decided that the arrtval and departure of the Prince should be re. garded as‘ whole holidays, and during the stay of his Highness in the city the public amd other offices should be closed at twelve o’cleck each day. During the stay of the Prince im Toronto there ts to be & grand gathering of Sootchmen, when there will bea eheere for the Queen, the Prince snd Garibsidi, contest for prizes in all the nations! games of that coun- groans for the Prince's advisers—the Duke of Newcastle | gry, ; and Sir Edmond Head~-the band playing “The Rogue's ‘An aerial ascension is also announced to take place, by J Prof. Steiner, in © new balloon, named, in honor of the oo- casion, “The Prince of Wales.” In regard to the prevailing difficulties, one of the pa : Ambrotype likenesses of the Prince, encased in small ‘The parport of the Duke of Newoastle’s note was yes- | io4ai shaped frames, are quite freq’ n the and in some wa) er aon gues ~-k 4 provinees, and are often seen dangling from the button. med a degree the Orange- | holes of the loyatiste in procession and elsewhere. mea, bat among Procentante in tee panes ep Waitlt? Gnatli par seat Jy a exception, ‘The chair eccupied at the Montreal bail by bis Royal Bead (who | Highness the Prince of Wales deserves particular notice. =? Scouse oo an Seer ‘The carver presented the even against Newcastle, | chair to Lord ta 1885, on she ocossion of Wil- the Provimes. Hy bus it > “ = tm La I y : io a pyri tant creeds in Do way Onusested with The letter addressed to the J place tolls what the Orar Intend ; and if the Dake of NRewvasue consult the Mayor aod Reeves of a! the Cities and towns in Upper Canada he would learn that in every the same disposition exists to recetve his . Royal ‘with all the Bonors the Orangemen can | g), Jou, N. B., bas bees sold by auction. The Prince's Bossy diapiay. If the, peeeetce of te, oye Pex dar, | Dedatead brought £31 10n.; the Duke of Newousto's bed gued by the Orangemen, bis the Governor | stead, £13 Ss. ; reception chair, on which the Prince sat al aa OH to receive company, 688. 9d.; dressing table, with glaes New: astie, after ovation in Ottawa is over, to cross bar by ye ony the St Lawrence at Ogdensburg et once, for the horrid The St. John News adds:—We do not give anything like Orangemen are 80 Humeroas, so patriotic and | « list of all the articles sold, but merely tne above as sam- eet tigrnarte ot thowenn spot along. the ens Sioa to canes tee or three omg Ty hy a~ —~\ ana articles, than those paid at any private geatioman'e sale. ot ae ro } ‘The straggling bot well built city of Cobourg is sita- ) but that the limited time at hie disposal wl caty ator | ted cpon the shores of Lake Ontario, aboat fifty miles pe I ag ee | hd adore Kingston, and bas 6,000 inhabitants. a ad Tuwcame” | ‘Tee city bas been @nely adorned with arches, flags, everc-cons and transparencies, in antictpation of the visit of the Prince, who wae expected to arrive by 0 special trata at four o'clock this afternoon. In consequence of bis not landing at Belleville the programme was changed; a end the crowd atthe depst, cousisting of soldiers and echoo! children, had to postpone their display till later in tween September 25 and 30. On the 20tn of July Mayor — dhe evening. ‘The really handsome decorations were also | viz — , reversed, #0 a8 to front towards the river instead of the —_— ais sen han ie ale om bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. { have the At Bolieville the Grand Master of the Orangemen bed Pay ay be } sd en interview with the Duke of Newcastle, and told him a a a re ‘Abat the Orangemen were truly loyal, and endeavored © | gob and the 20th T have to thank yon for peteueite ttm to land. The Duke's only reply wee that he nak oY L jendg |g Ses ‘could not be bullied, and the spirit thus evinced alrenty | Syubt Or ‘he Serta at “Degins to have tte effects. ‘will take roves et the cit i I Junches to morrow, the cit zene held @ mam meeting yes. ia obtaining many, ae © inrge number terday and passed resolotions requesting the Orangemen been by, vations companies, me nanete “ he gue to partailty in "be duseibatin of what bande and agreed to conform to the wishes of the citizens. i} Dare im charge, wok et ie Teparimeat Pe ‘The latest news from Toronto also says that the dim. into. ead a band mm the pcre n negara nye xu) edorbaadty vrcend anything ofthe Probably once more resume kted +ver witnessed in this city. ‘ver ious companies ‘Ko Orange arch ts erected here, and no Orange fags or © are to bu tele sagiaes, ‘hose ome sof nt frocks decorated in the most costly man, Wer from all accounte a greater display of torc! hh & The firemen of Breoklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey ‘Sey and | contemplate the 5 Siem ‘companies ave faigutaed their intention to be SNEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. ACTIVITY OF THE fonentineaneeomee INDIAN BARBARITIES—STATE OF TRADE—SHIPPING INTEL- LIGENCE—A¥FAIRS AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, ETC. Sr. Josxyn, Sept. 6, 1860. Advices from Cslifornia to August 25, and from the Bandwich Islands to August 9, reached here this morning by the pony express, ‘Saw Franetsoo, August 25, 1860. Arrived at San Francisco August 24, steamer Golden Age, from Panama; ships Nonparet! and B. F. Hoxie, from New York; barks Electra, from Sitmey; Helen W. Almy, from Manilla; Johnson Stoll, from Hamburg; schooner Wild Pigeon, from New Yor's. Spoken August 16, lat. 36 deg, 20 min., lon. 189 deg, W., ship Monareh, for ——, exeitenioat which Sailed bark Harriet, for Valparaiso. ‘The market bas lost much of the characterized the previous week, and the country trade ; appears to have been checked by the advaneing tendency Of prices, There is a good steady business doing at last quotations, prices throughout being wel! sustained. ‘Wheat comes in slowly, and is takes freely for export at about $1 60 per 100 Ibs. The supply of tonnage has been increased by yesterday’s arrivals, but avything unen- gaged is readily taken up. The ship Georges bas cleared for New York with 3,000 eacks, of 100 bs. euch, of wheat; 7,000 hides, pearly 600 bales of wool, and an assortmen of rosewood. The whole cargo is valued at $70,000. The bark B. F. Shaw has cleared for Australia with 600 sacks of wheat and 2,000 quarter sacks of flour. Goggle yg gn dy abd San Francisco on the 234 of August, with St. Louis dates of the 10th. The news from the Kentucky aod North Carolina elec- tons puts the Bell and Everett men in good spirits, an the: tically. politicians are paring for the four State Conventions, te be held at sacra. mento between the 20th of August and the 12th of Sep- te A correspondent of the Saeramento Union writes from Virginia Oty that it is agcertained that a party of seven white men, who had been missing some time, were burn- ed to death near Pyramid Lake by the Indians, There charred remains were found coained to trees. The head fornia for the Washoe miass in May, under command of Norman Canfield, formerly ftom Cambridge, Washington county, New York. Large numbers of emigrants continue to arrive at Car- oe Honey Lake valleys, consisting moatly of fami- to mopy of Ai sek a hae Rr ‘ bag Sg gust. exciting inte. rest are some developementa Mfement irregularity, of Feb ol voip eos are given, resulting from an investiga- tion of the affairs of the American Coaful at Honolulu. Legislature for the establishment of a prospect the bank not to exceed $150,000. ‘The ehip Morning Light, San Francisco, arrived at a a and gailed on the 29th for Barker's The British bark Kathleen sailed frem Honolulu witha cargo of lumber about August 6 for Sydney. 2 rt i i u i EE i a ui 3) i F 33 i z ek [ 38 3 F3 i 3° 88 ee ¥ f 5 Es H i : w. i Is Given last night, with Adetion Patti, Musien! and Amedio in the principal niles. The performance of i Ht ult rl ! Hl ui Fe zs } fl iH NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. Obituary. . GRORGE H. BARKEPT, COMEDIAN. Mr. Barrett, who died at his resideace, in this city, om Wednesday, was born at Exeter, Engiand, in 17%. His , Mrents came to this country during the next year, and w, We, We presume, connected with the stage, ag Master Bar; Ctt, at a very tender age, appeared on the stage of the } “deral street theatre, Boston, ag Cora’s child, fn “P),@Fro.” At the age of twelve years—more than ba, % Century ngo—Mr. Barrett appeared at the Pa © theatre, in this city, as Young Nor. yal. We neat hear of Mr, Barrett as the ‘genteel comedian” of ‘be Boston theatre. He was distin- guished for his fiue appearance and manly beauty. In such parts as « ‘harles Surface, Rover, Young Marlow David's Fall St; ‘aud Bob Handy, Mr, Barrett achieved a high reputation, ‘and was known by the soubriquet of “ Geutleman George.” At a very ¢ urly age he married a beautiful ‘actrees attached to the sa, B¢ theatre where he performed. For many years Mrs. Bar vett was considered the best high comedy actress on the a Merican stage. She died at Boston four or five years ag. The marriage was not a happy one) and the parties ge, STated many years Ls ‘Mr. Barrett came to Ni E for the new t which 1847, with The Sobeol for Seana” 2 Te art Suatles orface, Mr. Barrelt good afterwar ‘management Broadway, but a (erwards resume! that peot under tbe direction of Mr. E. As Bat- ballin 1961 he made the tour of the country ext his daughter, Miss Georgian Barrett Mrs, Philp War- Foal; bod oan has varie ela Sompasat, tal ola to retire from the active duties of his profeasion, Mr. Barrvit must be accounted as the veieran of the Arwerl- can, ao¢, we think, of the English etage,as it is sow sixty-four years since be drat saw the footlights. iy debut in New York was inade at the same time as that‘of Mr. Wallack, senior, ia London. Mr. Barrett was a gea- tlemen of agreeable manners and irreprosehable pri character. Outhe 26th ult, Jour C’Bamy Suexax0an, breed Indian, died near Albany, N, Y., at the age years. Fs father,.John ©’Bfien, ao Irishman, emigt @a w this cocntry about the year 2749, and soon after married & young squaw of the Stockbridge tribe of imdt- aps, of whom was bora John (O’Brien Shevandoah, in the year 1761. The father, being a man of means, sent his gon to France to obtain a good classical education. Remaining there unt!) he had fiaished his studies, be re- turned to the United States im the game vessel that bore Amerina’s true friend, rye ho Young O’Brien She. pandoah was present and an active part in most of the battles which were fought between the Americany and Poglish, Gronce Cuny's Movsrams.—This famous band will give their farewel! couvert in Brooklyn this evening. i E 2 8 | ue | 2 Yaunch of the SuamshipJobm P. King. ‘Toe oteamahip John P. King was launched yesterday ai- ternoon, from Westervelt’s shipyard, foot. of Hovstoa street. She is owned by Messrs. Spotiord, Pileston & Co. , and is intended to be run between this port and Charies- ton, aod will be commanded by Captain Adams, late of the rtramsb'p James Adger. She presents wvery five ap- pearance when in the water, and from her build need fess no rivals in point of epeed. In dimensions she is as fo} lowa:—Length of kee! 286 fect, breadth of beam ST feet, bold 21 feet, measurement 1;650tous. She will ie beam cogine, with a cylinder 7234 inches in diameter, and 12 fet stroke; two bollere 20-feet long. Toe bour desigus'ed for the launch to take wer one o'clock, and tor some time belore that hour the work- men Wore DUSy gregerk ber for her now home, takin; away the stancheons that supported ber sides, and making the way clear for her descent. At ten =minates one the word was given to let her go, and whe began to slide slowly, bgt grace- fully, down the inclined piane, and in less ft! than it takes to write it, she was ploughing her way towarus the Tong Island shore, The steamtugs Satellite and Sa- turn were ip attendance to tow her to her dock. sad wm a very #nort time they worked her bows round and headed for the shore. Owing to some slight difleulties it was piaged broadside to where she will remain to take in ber engine, boilers, &e., and to finish whatever carpenter work moy ae. ba nape icy have the contract for furmlabing her with her engines, Ac. She wae very handsomely decorated with fags, and with her fine appearance attracted the attention aad wom the good wishes of all. Although the majority of the spectators were of the sterner sex, still there were a num ber of Indies, who materially added to the ecene by their Tove than 1,000. persons: preseat 12 witaesa, the p persone present to w launch. There were also @ large number of rowvosts in the river, waiting to welcome her w her future abiding place. There were very few on board the King at the launen, and they were chie“y those ‘who bad assisted in her construction. fu s short time the massive machinery will be in place and «he will be ready for ber trial trip. We wish ber a): the success that ebe deserves. The Slave Trade. OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Kay West, August 29¢; 1860. Discharge of the Crew of the Prize Brig Brought in by Lieutenant Jeodt—Movements of the Wyandet, Cru- sader and Mohawk—Aticmp to Run Away will, the Bark Wiliam, and her Recapture, dc. ‘The crew of the prize brig brougat in by Lieutepant Jewett had a hearing before Commissioner Brown, aad were ali discharged. The brig wili provably be laid up wutil the return of Judge Marvia, when she will be f- beled. Captain Maffit would bave doubtless seat Ler elsewhere, as less injurious to the vessel, than await sueu | atime, but I learn that he could not spare his thae with- cut much inconvenience. The perishable articles on Doard were sold on the 234 by the United States Marohal. The Wyandot apd Qrusader are both again on the coart of Cuba, and the Mohawk walled for Pensacola on the 28¢, to owerbacl! her machinery. The bark Wiliam, which was sold by a decree of court sowe time since, and again changed F tts, ith 8 utiful Womens” Result from the ‘use of Pimlon’s Liquid Seow Waite Oriental Cream. "* te Desired by — — jer. Drawt of the Delaware State Lotte- ries—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the PETE, Sree Boe ae ees 26, 1, ‘ Dewa' €%6. Surtemnas 6, 1300. | 48, 60, BES 49, 47, 68, 66,45, 72, 18, 23, 12, | WOOD. ‘EDD’ Baio Or w WOOD, Drawt of France, Broadbents & Co.'s ware Buserx County—O.ass 213, Serremmen 6, 1880. 58, 42, 56, 21, 4, 46, 45, 8, 20, 72, 13, 59, 77, 66. St, Se, el, a er 14, 8, 58 , 30, $8, 24, A 48, 14, 8, 58. FRAXCR BEGAuEHTS 4 o.. le of Gemtlemen’s Hats > Broadway, near Duaue sireet. mow ready, Saleeroom White, the Hatter, will, This Day, In- troduce the eo PENEBEW SOFT 1147, somaihing tow ote Brocdway, oppeaita St. Paul's chareh, Shirts! Shirtei—six for Os. ‘Made from the be st W. ‘and water twist muslin. Depot 106 mreet, corner of Pearl, Brooklyn Photographs.—Miniature, AS. H. WILLIAMSON, Ratabliabed 1851. Patented Photogra —Likenesses on China Vases, Cups, Brooches, Fg . 781 Broadway. Gurney’s Gallery, m x 707 BOOED TAY. FROORTOP NS atures fo oft, and Degaerreotypes. Belinea | Eureka Sewing Machines now be purchased Aud vaid for in WEEKLY or MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, Oflice, 493 Broadway. Clube supplied. Ageais wanted. Steinway & Sons’ Overstramg Grand gad equare Piance are now considered the best manufactured; eer ae Warerooms & and % Walker Seratogs F: Con) trees water —The corre ctive and preserves hotel. Depot pice Weier a perfor: roguaion, re Water in perfect ’ health. Sold Joba street, New York. laimeig Wheeler ‘Wilson’ ofiee BS Broadway, New York. Grover & talaste Qslehenees Notecless Preck cy Rew York, and Ha Palton erect Brest ’s Patent Champion Fire and duralens Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. a Some of the Order of Eq allery, 398 Broadway m Wanted to at HOLMES’ Pioture 10, ‘Rights of Kden, Married. is Anpresox—DesosG.—Ip thie by | on Thursday, Sep tember 6 by the Rev. Thomas: ©. Strong, Davix. A. ANDERSON to Euzaumer A. Dasond, all of this city. BAss—Pxinck.—At the residence of the bride’s fathsr, by the Rev. William A. Bartlett, on Wednesday. Septem- per 5, Arueer R. Bass to Maxx M. Ptusox, all of Brooklyn: Buatryse—Davis.—at White Piaius, on Thursday ‘ep. temver 6, Gxoxcx H. Braztrs, of Poughkeepsie, to Many E., daughter of E. M. Davis, of the former piace. brrrros—Mnias.—On Thursday, September 6; by the Rev. Mr, Cook, rector of the Memoria! church, Jowmra a. Basrroy to Auterta H. Muxs, all of thie city. Deriuen—Macorus.—On Thursday, August 22, in the eity of New York, by the Rev, Utto Schaurrer, Lov» Huyry Deneniar to a aes Freaiucre—SaGenoxye.—At Philateipbia, og Wednes- jay, September 6, by the Rev. James M. Crowell, Wauutam D. Frosuwura, Je., 0 Miss Sanu E. Sagamonnn, formerly of thin eit Mok ana At the Church of the Restora- tion, on Wednesday , September 5, by the Rov. Dr. Sawyer, of New York, Lieutenant Watrar McFarcawp, U. 8. A., to Maks A., exoest daughter of James ashield, Esq. ‘At the kame time and place, by the same, Jaume MoFan- LAND to Marita, second daughter of James Ashfield, Ksq., 81) of Brooklyn. Prvrz—Hory —At West Bloomfield, New Jersey, on ‘Thursday, September @, by the Ree. J. Priest, Famomaick Pus: to Many C. Horr) daughter of the late Rev. B. Hot, Died. Avnts On Wednesiey, Seplember 6, of marascaun Prxcy ©. P., infant son of Alfred and Annie Ayres, agea yy ber 5, year of bts age. ‘His (riends, apd the members of the Dramatis Fund Association, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis iate residence, No. 1 new Canal street, corner Fast Broadway, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, further notice. The reiatives and friends, also those of his brothers, Abram and late Thomas, are invited to attend the funeral, thit (Friday) afveruoon, at one o'clock, from bis late resi: deace, No. 62 kast Twenty-fourth street. Brit—On Wednesday, September 5. at Saratoga Springs, Insc Bats, of this city, in the 93d year of his “Wriotice of the funeral will be given hereafter. Busaxsrnan —On We i September 6, inthis city, of cholera infantum, Watrex Groras, youngest soa ‘Thomas snd Frances J. ‘West India, Birmingham (Bog. rapers please copy. z u Brarmte Toursany Rye | ley widow of the tate Jessen Byraes, lyn, aged 44 years, native of Ivundalk, county Louth, Ire- sana. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tepd the funeral, trom the rosloanoe of her brother in. Yok his tty. past one Wiel Galeetesny bateaber 6 after a short ill je = Bagh ote 5 of county Cavan, parish of Caras, townland of Cur- teboue. Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited Ww attend the funeral, from his late residence, L184 Amity street, op Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fartaer ivitation. The remains will be conveyed to Cal- ‘ y Gmeers. %—Op Thursday morning, September 6, of con- joo, Maxy Eama, deloved wife of Sdward L. Cobb, 11 months aud 21 days. 41 be taken to Newburg for interment. Cavin —Oo , September 6, Asma Oxay- Lute, eletee of the inte Dr. Creviing, in the 50th year of wer age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to atterd tne funeral, from ber late residence, No. 176 Flud- son etrvet, op Saturday morning, et ten o'clock, without furtber weitation. Gauci —On Thursday, September 6, Mra. Catan. RINE GaLiacumK, aged 28 years. ‘The friends of Wwe inmily snd those of ber brother, Jovn Whelaw, are respectfully informed that her remains wi be conveyed from her jate residence, 559 Second ave ‘Rue, on Petarday morning, at halt. vine o'clock pre- Cary, jo Bt Stephens’ church, Twenty eighth street, where a solemn High Mase of requiem will be Leet | for the eternal repose of ber soul and at twelve 0% will De removed to Calvary Com Fi roms —On Wednesday, lored wife of Jobs Boogins. ‘The friends and scquaintances of the family are re- speatfully invited w attend her funeral, from her resievee, 364 Weer Forty sixth street, this (Fri morning, Si Bine o'elock. The remains will be & Pao''s choreb, ia Fifty ninth sreet, between Ninth acd Tenth avennes for interment erox —Ou Thursday, September 6, Haver B. aged 4 years. bees, NY, aged 19 Fears ‘The remair | be taken to Ithaca for interment. hi ees moulds ‘The frirods of the family and those of her mag, are respectfully invited to attend Friday) aflernoon, at two o'clock, from ier parcoun, 09 Cherry street, corner ot Laxa—At Brooklyo, om Wednesday, CaTusno® Mania, daughter of John Lane, formeriy of Kitkaekin, coumy Cork, , aged years, 6 wr nibs and 6 days. ‘The reint ores and friends of the fami! yee | 0, 18 Hodson ‘ 72 Kauens paycre plence cop; ‘Ladies’ apes, teow White Oriental for twanify wr street, Brooklyn, without morping, at eleven o'clock. Wrxxe.—Jo; "EL NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORE, POPULAR &PANISH AMERICAN PAPER; BESY ADVERTISING MEDIUM EVERY BRANCH OF TRADE, CUBAN®, IN THOUSANDS, EL NOTICIORO 18 i oft adverdvements translated free, and notice TERMS MODERATE. Ornics % An Sranse, A™= AGERE CURE, Int Pover or Fore es anes Dumb Ague, Ferodical Tcsdache cr Sitous Hesdese aed” tating ts bUInry Gorengeanees, Saco Sees tae matle countries, ong: ‘No one remedy is louder called for he, nescesiten r Amervean peuple then s sure and eave cure for fever eed egee,, Such we sre now e: to offer, with a perfect oes it will eradicate the and with sasurance, rr} proof, that no barm can arise from its use in any quantity, which protects: oF preventa this must be of immense service in the copamunities where bis Uh aye 2 cure, for the the w must run ip violent stteeks of ‘This “Cure” expels the miaamic li in taken op approaeh of ite . is not on); bad ever a Sacets Sea “4 s ly for #dollar find in itlous il CAI Lt bt Dloanom Revelope, ds aly at Sad roca ANCIS XAVIER'S COLLEGE, wase Fifteenth Htudiee bave deen resumed. F. DURTHALLER, ‘T WM. EVERDELL'S #0) 104 FULTOR SEREFY-.- Alusten shies Wedding Garda, Buvelopan "he, Gustecieae 4 ote vielaity of a reom bowling alleys on the care umes of the place. Application for roome ‘St. Germain, corner of Fiftravenue | l iH 08% t8re RANDRETH'S VEGETABLE MIVERSAL Pf ‘cure apoplertes, billous Aieonnee iow rom tbe end clrrcniation pia (yt oa e 20 Canal streets : ant by all reapectable Price ee per — ideal OTA, SHOES D GalTERA Lae ; ‘lemen. boxe £8 yooh. an Rowe “ido be ae COD ccathabevent: BF Browduey” We woes wand Buecheraeem, cppaune laws Recon!" Qugareer Neu! Wonup jhe Ser re ew oreaptk s bow eee soe = Tu fetes ‘Simeait, 14 wow bali ta) ae oRERO aes A few of thea quarter second seen | co, a of We, jm Oey Bath