The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK THE PRINCE OF WALES. His Reception in Toronto by the Mem- bers of the Law Society. THE PRINCE AGAIN IN THE BALLROOM. The Excitement Among the Orange- men Inoreasing. SCENES AROUND AN ORANGE ARCH. The Doke of Neweastle and the Governor General Assaulted by the Mob. LETTER FROM THE DUKE Rey Ren Torosto, cept. 9, 1880. The reception given to the Prince last evening by the Law Society of Upper Canads, at Os- OF NEWCASTLE, ae i ‘and blacks, but here in Toronto most people ave the American prejudice against amalgamation. The Prince was then made a barrister by signing his mame to the Barrister’s roll and rolls of Common Pleas sand Queen's Bench. He signed simply “ Albert Edward”’ 4n full round hand. Dancing was then begun, and the Prince remained til! Bwelve o click. Great feeling is excited among interested parties be- (pause dancing was allowed, as this was contrary t) agree- ment, and it is feared wi'l spoil the effect of the citizens’ grand ball of Tuesday next. Much comment was also made on the prominent part Cameron took in the affair. He threatened to resign if the Orangemen persisted in Pheir conduct, and if had done so in the first place much Present cificu ty might have been avoided, as he main- fained them in respectability by his position and talents ‘This morning the Prince went to church, and by cir- wumstances attending his going there the fire of religious ‘and political fanaticism was again fanned into a ‘lame. {rowds of people lined King street, which is the most direct route to the cathedral, to see him pass. In this street many lofty, beautiful arches are erected, mong which is that of the Free Masons, with its towers pre-eminent for graceful form and appropriate devices. On the next block below is the illustrious Orange arch which caused all this trouble, for Catholics did not object fo the Orange parade. It is very large, built of wood, patnted to imitate granite, and has the same devices both Rides. Full length portraits of the Queen and Prince Albert ‘@dorn its sides. In the tower above is a portrait of King ‘William crossing the Boyne, with the word ‘Freedom’? below. Above aro the words :—“These we maintain.” Below are mottoes:—‘Our Glorious Constitution,” and “Welcome, Albert, Prince of Wales.” These were all the decorations on the arch this morning, except a few ban- mers and abielde of usual Engiisb style. Around this arch, wander which the Prince would have to pass if he came Dy tbe direct route, several thousand people were ool- tected. ‘The Prince and left Government House at eleven O'clock, but drove to church by « roundabout way, thus Groiding thisarch. They entered church so quickly that tbere was no time for demonstrations, but several per- pons bad run after the carriage part of the way, and then ‘Meaded it off, informing the crowd that the route was the Weealt of design, not accivent. Feeling then seemed @imost 100 deep for utterance, | the Duke of New- @astle, the Governor General, and the Prince, were @ureed in choicest Billingsgate. Inside the church peo pple behaved very badly, risiugen masse to stare at ‘the royal party, and a disposition to groan af the Duke was ‘very evident. The services proceeded as usual, ani at the close the Prince entered bis carriage and drove off wery quickly, taking anotber roundabout way to avoid he arch, which is only across the street from the church. ‘Many persons bissed as the party passed, and some, very fmuch excited, shouted, ‘ Tear down the arch,’’ and made 1B demonstration for tbat purpose. The police roughly (pushed back the crowd and order was at length restored, Dut the crowd did not disperse. Soon after several Orangemen mounted the arch and suspended five of the gost obnoxious, banners, bearing the portrait of King ‘Wiliam and inscriptions of » partisan character. King street was now fairly blocked up with the people, and one of the leading Orangemen of tne city ordered the Danners down, and attempted to ascend to lower them, Dut was hooted, pulled from bys footing, and the ladder broken. The disiurbance ceased here, but it was feared At might become more general, as it is said on good an- Qhority that fifteen hundred Roman Catholics hare formed themselves into e society and go armed in case of an ‘appeal to brute force. Manager Shaaly, of the Grand Trunk Railroad, declares that he will produce force @nongh to sweep ibe streets of Orangemen in a moment, Af any riot is attempted Grand Master Cameron declares fe will trample bis Orange robe under bis feet if a riot t passed cader the arch, aud saluted it with Learty cheers: pudlicity in the following letter, addressed to Mayor Beatty, of Kingston, written while lying of that city. ‘The letter has just becn made public — tn one portion of tne empire only, discord and beartburniag, bat Lever doubted oe joy alt, Andividuals composing the Oran, y 1 to them on the ground of loyalty and of their feeling. 1 Gid pot ask them to facrifice & — to furia ‘and abrtain from an article of dress. the to fee them, but not to countesance to & society which has o o i the mother country the sovercign aud legisintare of Great Britain I am fold that they resent this ect of mive a* a alight ty the Protestant reli Untti they cao prove that the great mane of are aio sot lrotestant it @ quite ats ko unfounded aod aby Burd a chatge, | am weil aware that such party proces ie tyr im this country, as they are to Eng This i@ & coociusive anewer, If [asked you, Mayor, to exercise rewonstranee. Ima my Big, eu he Prince of tubes ey mand © Fuss ‘o en ePhetat viet to this color at t of ite Legisintere; end, I + ie gition would the Prime be pinced mow to pare through #Heh & soene ae wan prepared “I hority; but it is no suswer to bim, « wot be forbidden by the Cotooial Legiviacore, ext year Were (6 vielt the North of Ire where be @veld net be ® party to such an exh) = jolating the | e bie 1 Hie Royal thout ¥ inwe oo eoent | noma Bigveees wn colleee the roate whieh Ter boun prepared for him, but ip any place where similar Bre aabored to a similar course to that pursued at Kinge- fon wil! be taken, Teannct conclude thin letwr withoat @n expression of regret that the Corporation did sot Aeoept the offer whien | Present their address Feadtly accepted by tt Bynod of the Prob, te Cor ret of Seotend mnombere of the Corp With the conduct of the f 4 the ‘| Owing to the fact that Dr struction is too .Ukely to be put _upre sedation, 1 fm, le, your very « Tat Maron rea micas om high sources this afternoon men” the city to-morrow for Ni- account .% these demonstrations. hardly probable, but very po. "ble. For reasons which he at present refuses to make public, the difficulties between the Mayor and the Duke are ad- Justed, and the Mayor will be presented to the Prince to- morrow. Nurz O'ciocs, P. M. Just before dusk this evening, the Duke of Newcastlo and the Goversor General took a walk out to see the city. ‘They were dressed in plain clothes, and were not recog: nized by the people until upon their return from the walk, and were egain near the government house, AS soon as word passed who they were, a crowd of about a thousand persons chased them down the street, booting, yelling, and shouting all kinds of opprobrious epithets, The Duke and Governor General Were pushed violently against the stone gate posts of the Government House as they wore striving to enter, and the Governor was considerably bruised about the arms and shoulders. After a parting cheer the mob then dis- persed. The eity is quiet tonight, with but few people in the streets or churches, but extra policemen bave been appointed and sentinela have been doubled at Govern- meat House. Tt was reported that the Council was holding a special meeting to arrange matters this evening, but this is not trué. Ina former despatoh I stated that the Mayor was to be presented to the Prince to-morrow. This isnow Pronounced doubtful, but the former statement came from the Mayor himself. Besides receiving an address from Mr. Cameron, the Orange Grand Master, at the barristers’ reception last evo- » the Prince opened the ball with Mrs. Cameron, causing some remark thereby. The Prince was taken out of church today by the rear, or vestry door, and this attempt at concealment in- creased the excitement. UL. This evening the Duke of Newcastle arranged with Su- Perintendent Grant for @ special train to and from Col- Mpgwoed to-morrow, to leave at eight o'clock in the morning and reach here again at seven in the evening, ‘This scarcely looks like resolve to leave the city alto- Increasing Trade with China and Brazil. Launch of the First Steamboat Buallt in America for Brazil—-Remarks of the Brazilian Minister=Launch of a Ves- sel for the China Trade—Incidents, &c. On Saturday was launched, from the shipyard of Messrs. Webb & Boll, at Greenpoint, the first steamboat ever built in the United States for the empire of Brazil. It is appropriately called the Primeira (first), and is one of three which are intended for the use of our southern im- perial neighbor, and designed to run on the bay of Rio as ferry boats, They are the property of a company in Rio, organized by Dr. Rainey, of this city, a gentleman of great energy and enterprise. The launch was originally appointed to take place on Friday, the 7th, the anniver- sary of Brazilian independence, but in deference toa Prejudice amongst seafaring men,"who have an invincible horror of that particular day of the week, it was post- poned till the next day. ‘The weather was very warm and fine, though a few dark clouds hovered with threatening looks, and at one time gave tangible evidence of their presence by sprink- ling the littie group of spectators with a few heavy drops.. They floated away, however, and the once more bathed the quiet scene in warmth and light. Two o'clock was the appointed time, but some delay occurred, ‘and it passed, still leaving the Primeira immovable on her stocks. Meanwhile every part of the monstrous wooden nautilus underwent a critical examination, which was highly satisfactory to such of her visitere as were posted in shipbuilding. The arrival of a bevy of ladics, whose presence was as agreeable as it was unexpected in a dirty, unsheltered and uninviting ship yard, was apparently the signal for fierce poundings and bammerings mn all, directions, which notified us of the approach of the grand moment. Athietic men swung ponderous bammers and battered obstinate wedges aa if they meant to Ox them all the tighter. At length, at about three o'clock, everything being ready, the Hon. ‘Mr. Lisboa, of Washington, Brazilian Minister to the Uni- ted States, by whom the Primeira was to have the honor of being christened, stepped on board, and after the most careful and explicit directions were given as to how, when andjwhere the {baptismal bottle of ‘green seal” ‘was to be oblated, the signal was given. Slam bang went the great sledge hammers, the supports fell from her sides, and the Primeira, with the imperial flag of Braz!! futtering above ber broad deck, glided as gracefully and winsomely into the tide as if she were rushing intoa fover’s arms. Let us hope old Ocean will be a lover to her. Among those present, besides the ladies and the Hon. Mr. Lisboa, were the Chevalier d’Aguiar, Consul General of Brazil; Col. Parks, ex-member of Congress from Maine, and formerly United States Consul at Rio; Mesers. Alien and Everett, of the Novelty Works; Mr. Bento, Mr. Campbell, of Rio, and several other gentiemen engaged in the Brazilian trade. After the launch the party assembled in the office of Messrs. Webb & Bell, where Dr. Rainey bad provided those Uitte creature comforts which, after aii, are no insignifi- cant feature in celebrations of’ any kind. Green seal aud ing to the occasion, toaste were in a0 ioformal mapner, but with as much sincerity and cordiality as if it had been a regular set dinger at the . a 5 of the Prenident of the Culted States He event of the Hi] | s i i i i st E 2H i i i bi i f i ‘ Breet here Ay of i “a an a gio ity an’ enlightenment. ie © te Sgr that there was po monarch upon ler was more pure, virtuous, and whose love for bis country and anxiety for “hus beat of Dr: lainey proposed, to which that , wes gentleman returned thanks in a few brief and modest ‘than (hose of any other gines are mere connomical and fer in ad rance of those con- Biro sted ip for eimtiar parpeess. With this in troduction ef our samere Wo one who anderatands him felf and folows ap the advantages, be hopes to build within four yours tentve at alowe; 80 that we eball very fo thirty four feet tong, twelve feet deep each, and ill be etamilar ts every repeat Tee motel ie very fine, so that with their powerful engines of one Grea and eighty borse power, they will readily make twelve knota per hour. The Primeira is constructed With extraorainary strength, prineipaliy of white onk, fost securely fastened, and la capable of standing any gen | The manner of her coustroction te highly ita to the skill and enterprise of Mesere. W ‘& Bell, ant satisfaction to her owser The }, of Hi be pat in by the celebrated ith every modern improvement R. made bis contracts when bot litte wae doing to vernele are bait very cheap, and 12,000 to $55 000 cach, de 2 eat over @ year our ship yards, y coet over thet all three will be read HERALD, MONDAY; SEPTEM EPTEMBER 10, 1860, ‘wntil the « are put in, givenen, nd ) Fran lney wityeo niniog oi, eg re Oe tens, © perfect certainty — py Leumch of @ Steamship for China. ‘The beautiful steamship Fire Dart, built for the pur- pote of navigating the waters of China, was launched op Saturday afternoon last, from the yard of Taomas Collyer, Esq., foot of Forty-third street, Kast river. This is the Oth steamer which Mr. Collyer has constructed for the Colestials, and in about three weeks hence be will launch sho eixth, and is now preparing to lay the keel for the seventh, ‘We may here mention that when Mr. Collyer launched the Pei-ho, in November, 1868, we said:—“"This makes the fourth steamer which Mr. Collyer has built to navi- gate the waters of the Chinese empire, and there is 20 doubt but the favorable impression which has been made op the native traders by their will coa- duce to the forwi se pan dasa he nee es to the United States.” This prediction has been verified by the it orders. ‘The Fire Dert has been constructed of the best materi- als, which have been put together in a masterly manner. to be Mess, and if we i of ber yy the velocity with which she weat the water on will equal any of ber - er’s previous efforta “Her dimensions are as follows:— Length over all, 200 feet; breadth of beam, 30 feet 6 toches; depth of hold, 11 feet 6 inches. Hor ongines are to be furnished by Neptune lron Works. Capt. Ww. ‘utended the construc. tion of the which is owned by the house of in order to seoure their share of the ‘Southern trade,” of which we hear somuch among the politicians. Mr. Btrakosch evidently believes in making hay while the sun shines, as he gave last week po less than five per- formances, namely: on Monday, “La Sonnambula;’ Wednesday, ‘‘Poliuto;’’ on Thursday, ‘Lucia di Lammer- moor; on Friday, “Trovatore;’ Saturday afternoon, “Sonnambula.”” Adelina Patti sang in the “Sonnambu- 1’ and “Lucia” more charmingly than ever. Madame Cortes! gained many new admirers in the “Trovatore’”’ and the “Poliuto;’” while Musiani, who was compelled, in consequence of the illness of Brignoli, to bear the heavier portion of the tonor’s burthen, reaped fresh iaurels in the rdle of Manrico, His singing of the finale of the third act, a ‘very severe test for the strongest voice, made a positive furor, On Saturday Brignoli made his rentrée, singing Elviao, in the ‘“Sonnambula” The favorite tenor was in fine condition and sang deliciously. On this evening the ‘Barber of Seville,” with Adelina Patti, Brignoli and Amodio, and E. Barili, will be given. On to morrow Cortesi and Musiani appear in the “Tra- viata.” Signor Muzio’s original serio-comic opera ‘‘Una Scom- essa’? (a bet) will be produced about the 15th of October. It ts in three acts, and bas been written expressly for Adelina Patti, Signor Brignoli, Ferri, E. Barili and Susini, who will sing the principal réles.. Mr. Servadio is about to make a provincial tour to Bos- ton and elsewhere. His complete troupe will include Madame Cortesi and Mile. Gardosa, prime donne, soprani; ‘Mule. Sanchioli, prima donna, mezzo soprano; tenors, Musi- ani and Tamaro; baritones, the brothers Amodio. Madame Fabbri will make ber rentrée at the Academy pext week. The theatres are all getting ready for @ prosperous au- tumn campaign. The business atjWallack’s last week, with Miss Jane Coombs, and at the Winter Garden, where Professor Anderson closed a triumphal campaign, and has departed like another Alexander, sighing for new worlds to conquer, proved very plainly that a grand rush might be expected when the regular scason setin. Con- sequently, during this week, all the theatres will open their doors. The Winter Garden and Laura Keene's theatre will be opened this evening. Miss Keene begins with a new piece, announced as anjoriginal drama founded on “La Petite Pologne,”’ a play which was produced at the Gaité theatre, last June, and made what the French call ‘8 veritable success. The English author is Mr. De Wal- den, a clever dramatist, who has doubtless made the best possible use of the very striking incidents upon which the author of “La Petite Pologne” bas constructed a most in- teresting plot. Miss Keene, Miss Polly Marshall, Mrs. in two of their best pieces, ‘All Hallow Eve” and “An ‘our in Seville.’ The theatre is now under the direction ‘Williams is for three weeks. ‘The present is the very last week of Nixon's Royal Am- Niblo’s Gardea. The company gives way to dramatic season, whieh is to be commenced next Delaware ’ Be §, SI, 4, 3, 1b, 72, 63, 22, rt 5 23, 70, 62, 68, 48, 17, 26, 4, @ 5 PRaycr, Roa DBERTS' 4 cb. Gentlemen Who Desire a Fine and Ele- gant Hai, should call at ESPENSCUBID'S, 118 Nassan erect | will This Day In- tendons the FT TAT, something new and syliab, @ 216 Broadway, opposite Si. Paul's eharca, ©, opontonr esntae Sante orrE, 2 | Razors to can A ad | sorbert and the Ro eae eat Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notseless Gea eee Se, SF Phare Beccles Pesan haventeeahnnsentanntel Gal- Machine Patent ts | for seven _ feet the valve of Mr | Bogen incranta ag nghinang ‘be'new GROVER A BAKER | AMILY BREWING MACHINE wae an wi No one why bas seen Publte Notice ts hereby given that onan cL BARATED BURE +4 fivixa be sow he purchased or in wrekly oF monthly (a: Galmenta ov applicatinn at the office, 498 Brosdway. Smooth Names to the Uniattiated, A TRICK OF THE SEWING MACHIOR TRADE and Shovtle nt poe Bare GROVER & whiod . {inate nad made girect from two apools withont winding, and the people are Hout Gtve Us ap Old Nurse for Enel- | dent tn the of TRETHING IN CHILD REN. HERR YOU HAVE THAT OLD NORSE FOR 28 CENTS, to he form of MAB WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUY. mebreae era mac eee PReeaue ee teat i Seretogs pagers Water—Sapertor to "0 wrier —The ire Water jen perfect reguintor fe them perfectly secare, they will not be coppered | nd preserver of besith Guid by druggists and at Depot 18 Jobo mirest, New York @. W. WRITON & 00. | ther | ber “, Co™plexton” ts A Cheay Oo Cm Desired by all Tac —Oe Saturday, September 8, Jomm Tsccume, - friends and of the aad like “Ladies’ Be Setificr:’’ Phaion & Son's wise the members of Si. Vinceat de Paul are re- “fnow White Oriental eam." Sold by all drugstwa | Informed thas the remains be conveyed from his «“ Beat wlexion.” Phal Peer Qe si tobe Tanase! Com lexion. a . 4 5 canon Whe tanks Gen Brisa Woeais porteua | Sixth avenue, and theuee to vary Cometery for inter’ Tress, Shoulder Brac.’ Elastic Stock- Taaiwon.—On Sat 8, Joaw Tramot prs DE. GLOVER'S Truss and eadage Lastitule, No, | after Sant aod ava hiram t ‘oousty of Mona’ Consamption, — Ine! . ption nomen h TOBL eaaate Late 8 up. It Pop Sa te Coy "s Hair Dye, Wigs and “=the best in the world, Whoteas retail, Bye privately applied "No. 8 Astor House." Portraits for Letters, Car Hats, See Trent tour for $l, at ousue "Gant Galery, 385 have an Old Ulcer or Sore D it sa Hatowas' Ointment ‘The world 4 ton of these calebrated p: _ Sak rile. They never fail, Tou- and te Durlyloy and Reallog proper Brook}; Photo; ym ».. ographs.—-Miniature, OHAS. H. WILLIAMBON, Established 1861. Married. Noxas—Morrer.—In this city, on Thursday, No’ 17,1850, by the Rev, Henry Louns! , Joan 8. Ni to 'Hasaiwr R. Morret, youngest ter of James G. day, omnia py ony @ *Parriog ea ae, 9, v.. W. G. ton, Mr. A. Tusdoons Scmuvcx to Misa Aww Du Wier Loft, daughter of the late J. V. H. Lott, Eaq., of New Bruuswick, N. J. Died. Browx.—On tery September 8, Canourvs, wife of Jobo W. Brown, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 22,1. 0 of 0. F., are: lly Javited te attend the foneral, fro residence, No. ington street, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. ¢ aay) —On Saturday, September 8, at bis residence, ‘lyn, Patwick CaRRou, « » bative of the parish of mciief, county of Sligo, , im the 60th year of his Felis friends and relatives, ‘and also those of his brothers. members are in-law, Mr. Sberidan and Mr. Gouldon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 16 it etreet, igs bapers copy. Cors —On Pome oh ber 9, Warrauzap Coxe, youngest son of Janek and Mary Cole, aged 3 yeart and ‘moat Funeral to take place from the residence of bis parents, Fast Fifty-ninth street, this (Monday) morning, at jen o'clock. Caxten.—At his residence, No, 233 Rivington street, Cuanixs Caxtax, Sen. , ia the 7th year of Lis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tly , also of his sons, Char! and Thomas, are requested to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cuase.—At relatives and friends of the family are affectionately invited to attend her funeral, from the of ber- , No. 178 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Mon }) afternoon, at balf past one o’clock. —On Saturday , September 8, Mrs, Man- ager Deas, i the Both year of hor age The funeral will be attended from residence of her son-in-law, Geo. A. Miller, 160 East Twenty-first strect, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. De) exxcx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, ber 9. Mar- Ganer N. Devaxavr, — Aan and Wil Ham Devereux, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend at two o'clock, £ hi i i i of the famit, respectful vited t . from os residence ere anew, rile avenue, between Franklin avenue Brookiya, this (Moaday) afteracon, —On Sunday, September 9, Jomy D., son of Timo- by Ba aged 16 years. friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuby invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) lermoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 17 Worth street. [is remaios will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. hee Facas.—On Thursday, September €, Jouy, fon of James and Fagan, of the parish of A county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 11 years, 11 months and 14 days. The friends of the family, and those of bis Thomas and William, are respectfully lavited to the foneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, No. 282 East street irteen \ Le pie fy A ag 8, Ecomms, youngest son of Joseph and Foust —Jo , September 8, Fuawcms Aang, by ati oo assed of tae emaly respectfully relatives are invited to attend the fuperal, from the residence of ber uncle, James R. Smith, No. 26 Weet Nineteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- vitatlow* Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. fully weited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 116 First street, Will amebarg. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) after- boom, at two o'clock Homrro.—On Saturday, September 6, at bang he L. 1, Of intermittent fever, Haway Homrmu, roy Hasover, Germany, aged 26 years aud 5 months. ‘The friends and of the famliy are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late re- B.dence, at Ridgewood, L. 1, this (Monday) afteracon, at bes o'clock. ‘om~eron —On Sunday morning, W. Jommeros, a Porm hy crn hy aero year of bis age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the Cc ‘afternoon, at to o'clcok, from bis late res: , 254 Bleecker street, without further invitation i Kasse —On Sunday morning, September 9, at the re- sidence of ber son ip law, after a long aad painful \laess, Mrs. Cnantorre L Kewna The relatives and friends, aod those of Ne.sou Cloments acd family, are bag oe! invited to attend without far The * ther potice take place from the resi. denee of Nelson Clements, No. 37 West Thirty second street, om afternoon, at one o'clock Cincinnati, New Orleans, Galveston sod Matagorda papers will p) tee le fautom Bert, ©, of cholera ta yator of Stephea aad Maria Lcuire Lane, aged L year The fonerti will talbe place, from the residence of ber parents, No. 26 Norfolk street, this (Moaday) afternoon, at two © clock Lamy —On Saturday, Sept. §, of consumption, Rex wan> Lamy, in the 26ch year of bis age, a native of Lis barkell, county Fermanagh, Ireland. The foweral wil take piace, from the residence of his parents, No. 180 Thirty fourth street, near Firet avenue, this (Monday) afterno ®, at two o’cloek. The remains wi!) be taken to Calvary Cemetery for tutermert McCar, —In this city, on Bundey morning, Sept. 9, Wr. B. MecCatt. Neswrru —At Queenstown, on Sat , September § Captain Groxos Wo Newest, aged years and 10 mothe Faveral from bis father’s residence, No. 178 Henry street, Rrooklys, on Tuesday , at eleven o'clock. O'R —On Sunday, Sept. 9, Cuanca, son of Mary and Francis O'Reilly. ‘The funeral wil! take place from the residence of bis parents, No. 8 Prinee street, this (Momday) afternoca, a two 0 cheek NT LETON —At Portland, Maine, on Friday, Septemder Tat ten o'clock in the evening, Mar H., wife of Cut Bi Pendletn and danghter of the lave Amos | ere The relatives and friends of the fam! invited to attend the funeral, this ( ) morning, one o'eloek, from her inte residence, 19 Hor remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for in- | Rowem—At Harlem, on Saterday, be ome 8, Ys norment, Infant dangbter of Stephen aod Kitza J. Rob. , te, aged One month aud two days. Romaeon —At bie late , Catharine street Joun Ronmesow, in the 40eh year of his nee. The friends of the taaniiy are reepectfu ly (nvited to at- a | teod the funeral, thie (Monday) , At two o'elowkk ; nico the members of the United Lodge No. 1. tendance te requested. ox On Sunday, September 0, Mra. Sosax B, fy the 88th year of her Inw ted to attend the funeral, from her late 2 Carrol Pace op Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. remaing Will be taken te Tarrytown Ene tern and California pepers please copy, F.onoR —Op Sunday morning, at three o'clock , Septem. 0, CLirroky Atmwet Saeaan, eldest son of Mrs Bara L. Sevage, sord B yews. 1 month and 26 days, The reiativ of the family, alto thone of his ne wally Invited to attend Tuesday after. Rh be taken t His friends and relatives are respectfully Jnvited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday), trom his es censane, 7 40 Hamersley street ‘Alan On Sunday, ber 9, Ax daugh- ter of Michael and Hilcu Walsh, aged’ © moutha’ end ad ‘and friends are reapectfully invited to at- “ine tend tie humeral thie (Mo F000 ue day) after } one o'oloek, from the resiSeace of her arcu, Me 208 ae street, between avenue A and First Warpxx-=In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 9, of ee Rosext Wanous, aged u years, 6 months The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem. bers of Joppa Lode No. 20%, F. 4. M., aieo. the members of Zetiand R.A. M., are respectfully invitei to attend bis funeral on Wedneeday afternoon, at three | ° res! e, Rowtrda ven. dence, Koaclusko street, vear Nove pers please copy. Wruams. Sunday morning, September 0, of disease Of the heart, Grorcs Wiziams, aged 38 years. The friends and rolativee are reepeet filly invited > at- tend the funeral, at bis late residence, No. 39 Hamilton Street, this (Monday) afernoon, at two o'clock. ELLANEOUS. ROCHITBOTS, ee Eprcraorcsans, CALIOO Alfie Glass, eminently seta abrinking | aa T ST. FRANOIS XAVIEB’S COLLEGE, NO. 49 WEUT Fifteenth FM, nan treet, pelwees. i Mt Alxth avenues, T WM. EVERDELL’S BONS, 104 jm Latee! atylee Wedding Cards, Wuvewwpea on istablighed At es wERDING CABDS, NOTES, &C.— = aye Soe welope, &c., omly at S02 Broad. T _GIMBREDI Bi besmehig ta and the most esp one LL .—HUNTING, TROTTING, FISHING, Yachting, Fruit, Fiower, Farm sad National Piciires. collection and cheapest in New York. J. #. BRADLBY, Agent, Bo. 480 Broadway, just betow the Si. Nicholas Hotel. N. B.—Cut this out for a card and put itia your wallet for fu- ture reference whea you come in town. “ Biuors Kw FYPFFPFFEFFFF «6 YYYY FEFPFPFFSYFFF YYYY YYYY (8% 583 rF re XY 8S °F YY. YY 8a YT YY 338 YY ‘SRa YY 388 bed 538 YY ‘Sas a yy 833 883 yvyyyr 388 888 Yv¥YYY 58838 a P express to any part of the Unilee Baten upon tooth Sf the Toll log measures, which wilt FRENOH YOKE SHIRT. orters dealers in Wholesale orders solicited. No. #9 Broadway, New York, RANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILIS cure apopleries, bilious diseases ‘andi dlscases generality t Becay yurtfy the blood, remov obsurae piv use has saved many a life. Cro atreet the corner of Broadway) bai 34 Canal ploy Campbell's, corner avenue and by all respectable Price Be. por um OOTR, SHOES AND GAITERS FOR LADIFS, GEN- Liemen, bore and, youths — All thoee withing {o 2 WOOD'S eclablishment, (27 Broadway. between Hotsto and Bleecker streets, opposite Laura Keene's. OAL OIL LAMP WITHOUT A CHIVNEY. PATENT RIGHTS POR SALE. autention of lamp manuf act Od aad petrotewm Feaners, aad tbe public generally, te called to the ‘Wisiols watt ve on r the offtee ‘until oties, at between the hoursof9and 17. M., and Broadway, an LONDON Spe ou paren g from 4) Brodway to 91 Liberty are, sore fre way. B. BALDWIR 4 00. O°. BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Jotmia and all diseases of tne feet without inconvenience 10 the “$4 Br eae Rorreoe treous of the cy. Z -scntatubaremdhad R. LEVETT'S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC PLATES FOR Artifeial Teeth, s most woaderful improvement. 12 Yerley place, near Broad 3; way. RAPNES AND SIGHT | — raced u Dr. VON MOSCHZIBRBR, Oculus: aad Arist, MOST OBSTINATE CASES, ND. STOPS THE NOCSE In” THE GRAD. BOwDeRDS GATE BEER 10 MEARING AND NOR, ere oe 4 dicta Narn cere Gn TAWAit. Prenitent of the Bark of the Repub, Dr Yor M ER, the well koown and Tein LALO che, for MiGHTH OTREET. © SORT AT ‘The vecert free and by Jrnet meal Tepestediy teated without Gerre fiacéniepta, Call and examine certain prote Gen for by papers, place. tre warranind eutirely free {ram dary 7 fee VALENTINE & BOTLER, Paientces - Bole Maca! act rere, Broadway. RAIN BAS AEAYY TWO BOREL, EST IN MAR ‘ or : oo Oo ae Vanbihiid® 191 Wem sireet M*DAMs RA is CANAL STREET, aS opened a large tof Rognete of her own mang Re are, Ee oe OU French sure L.A Solesale. trade, Bor emern tage ‘usd Wo call nd see the vew Preach Bonsews. TRA Ate e Pace Asner Pine ‘Thos who tate bealth and great mi) cortalaty enll ad exnmlue ot La Waverley p sce, aaa way. Wiivcsesree there eee WOR PAPE AASB Sm x 4 ND TIMER RO! A few of thewe By JULRS JCROENBON a folebrarad horse’ apred and other econ t Le cesses we rh ‘| per soorn (wirnory ex ing the renty ws red) Lge Hee fined bh Wide i ae] i _— nate wie POLITICAL. Douskss BARBROUE a7 JONES oops Sluh (an re Re ee caer Bai home, coruce of Fuusieect +) mand 8 a FL no @nawD { OABNTV AL ytry OX Boast D, WEDNa 8D4¥, ber 12, 1380. Tee dem eee ne the oy ot Mew York und icky are a, hed Wy aesomive ab “ive menting, Otay ormore w + Herter & SPEAKING WILL COMWENCE AT 2P. wy. “Come aa the winds come, when foresia are rondo, ‘as the waves come, navies are miraaded. © By order of Committee of Arrans emenis WAL, CAMPAIGN CLUB DOUGLAB CENT! root. All tae taking part in rand Meee bd Sues Wood, on the Ita, are L, F, Comana, SEM “ BG Govatso, ust MEN ATTEND.—ALL OLTIZENS OP THR 2th Ward favorable to the election of the Hoa. Joum Bellas President, and Hon. Raward Everett Vice President of the United States, are requested to Lamartine Hall, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Srgeun Gled Shor, oe Monday evening, 10th inst, at TH WARD DEMOCRATS RALLY.—HO! FOR THE OX ronal. Ths friends of Douglas and Jobuson will meet, te organize, at the Assembly Rooms Prince street, near Thomp- fon sizest, next Monday evening. at 5 P.M. By JOHN A. CAROL, Bee: 7 pro. toa. ATH WAR: LOT EAS D FATIONAL UNION CLUB WILL MBET roadway, on Monday evening, \0th inat., at O'clock. Vine Wright Kings'ey, Kaq , will address them. friends of Bell aud Everett are invited t) be present. C. WRIGHT KID, Beoretary. 205, WARD—BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE CLUB iz moot on Monday eveuing, veraber 10, at KE o'clock. triends of to attend. WM, MOCONE RY, Treasuree i big Righth avenue, at Fidge and Lane are in FORRESTER ARRIVED (th inst; last seen tn Ful or darts and y rewarded on appiieatioa at ry “OF to Joho @. Lane ae al i ni 3 &' Ly H ‘ i | O8T—OW FRIDAY, THE 7TH INSTANT, RITHERMN ‘& etage Or on Broadway. between Grand aod ray cloth, steel tramed Indy's Puree, ‘containing tf in gold, $in small bills and small change be paid upon its return to Lafarge OSt—GOING FROM THE NORTH RIVER FO FULTON ver, & United Kates Life Go. 10 Wall sireet, and. some and pots; think i was left in a 3'Wall street. "NO value woaay one but ts owner. UB, STUART. Lak SATURDAY NIGHT, @EPTEWBER 8, A tows five dollars and valuable papers the foder will leave oem oan vere ae: of Lave ‘s Hotel, be will greatly oblige owner. will be juestions aaked. about He i IN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, IN GOING FROM to the concert for seamen's : ; il ff Ht) i i a i} s = Es az } : fe ! any tneorred expense Pheipa & Carer. over Deniers, Tnopes, Dally News offer. or 3 if fs i Ipteliigence may niso be left Broome street hee \. or Ben). Carley, Kuen Vite Ridge, Mot'tiaeen. three stade'a bis sbirt bowem: the studs bare a compas and @ ®yuare in tbe centre. should be be met wickim 7 Tie tity tmmed ate commtnion‘ion tc the sbove addvecs te Dewtiy solicited. ___REWARDs. REWARD —LOST ON FRIDAY, THE 7TH, & & gli Of & deoensed Lrother. shove reward aod the thanks of owner by returning it to 97 Attorney siree:. ARD.—DOG LOST, ON TU tember 8, binek Better pee (he limbs (1 te Bt Vitae Dance) wh: J) a Cown, bad three setone'tp bis neck when Whoever will return him to 2/1 Righth avence, Twenty for rth atrect, will reewive the sbove reward. & are yh et ibe reerery. wil receive the ahove Tevward by soa ¢ to Wea, a corer "Ramac aad Taee $2 REWARD, —LOST, OM TO AY RIGUT L. ‘gp town, ‘=x case Walch. The rrortve the above the a CT Tweutie'h sireei, between York oi oak oot chest tor B19 IT 08 the Me veher Benk of Brooklyn, drawn t Ure order of & REWARD —PBWNPROEERE Wal po my Sng - stop a gold white face. Joe. Johneon weaker, Liver sa Gimeneener "on the face, and by Geo, W. he above reward will be paid on return of Mose . corner of Bowery and takes by burglars ‘rom New ‘. AND bi REWARD WILt. BE PAID tion for the r o [rom Sen newn on fem and while show ct Rew Haven, Cone was about #0) @nrwof age. and ved bm bot had a beary and very long beard an: coor mixed with aay hair He bad and wan aber t § fret £0 inchew ta either the right or lett tem ple. Telacing to above t Hen Warren street, New York. 5OO REWARD -STOLEN FRO® rae rae a)! mines © the subeeriver, near 7, 09 the ight of the Tub font. 1y Horse, + gant sixteen bi Dinh, with ¥ bite biné feet. Hie mape Om ®ea doth aiden, lee fast iravelier and starts 1th & rebkinrg agit, The above re ward wi!) be paid for the bore, and Ube and conviction of the thief, or one hundred dollars fo» the recovery of the borer cone JOR. T CROWELL, Ralwny, ®. J. STKAMBOATS. —