New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-30

We. finished the worh which they proposed. Their
lotion : Silent and unebbunve, But Il 10 evidently
governed by great discretion and prudence. Ihey
have within the last few Gays ootameu ". ~"
ton Of defense. Considering the great unanimty OF
The community in their support, It seems q the nr"
bush like useless labor but upon second tnoaght;
trusting that the WORK !, not yet BY any mean. S s'
judicious caution. Il 10 bad plsn to de.pse ones
enemy however magnificent. sufficient guard Is
stil kept about the arms and II Is very evident mat
we are TO hear further from the Committee. few
weeks may produce great change for the better 10
our city.
The BODY of Charles Cora was buried at the Mission
cburcbysrd on Saturday afternoon. Seven carriages
followed il to the grave, containing Bella Cora, his
widow, some of her coored servants and some OF hs
former associates.
THE FUNERAL or JAMES p. CASEY.
A general cell was made upon tho Vigilance Com
mee to assemble yesterday the chief object Of which
seemed to r the prevention suppression Of any dis
turbancr or disorder which might occur during the fd-
ner. proct sron of James p. Casey It had been an-
bounced that his body to be buried at O'Clock in
the sfen BY the Crescent Engine Company NO ~.
Il was supposed that quite demonstration IN OPPOSE
ton TO the Con mttee would be madei but everything
paced of quietly and peacefully.
At o'clock large number of persons had collected
about the engine house on Poetic street. below kesrny
street. some foot, some in carriages ana some on
horseback; and Kesmy street. from Pacific south, vas
filed with people attracted by the desire Of seeing the
procession psss. II was long one, made up q, fol-
lows: Flint was the hesrse bearing the coffin, and
hack of mournep following; then came the mepbers
of the Crescent Engine Company No. 10, and num-
Der of other persons walking two by two on foot 4so
men; then came thirtyeght hacks, ten buggies four
cabs ard other twenty-five bugges most Of them con.
tainipp son females as well as men, and lastly came
seveDiy-eight borseDen.
Such was the number and order of the procession on
Market street. 1t had changed in order and number
some little after leaving the negbborhoOd of the Plaza.
great number of spectators crowded along the side
walks as the process ion wound through the streets.
Whatever may have been feared for the peace and
order of the day. there not the least disturbance
upon the part of any one The procession moved
slowly Cd and any body at liberty to join in it.
The spectators curious to who in it, and what
the display would be filed the street. But not
nuImur was beaid no ungentlemany or insulting
word was spoken, and not hand was turned to offend
the feelings Of any who felt sympathy for the dead or
to disturb the passing train.
The procession proceeded to the Mission Dolores,
where after service according TO the Catholic churches,
the body deposited in grave In the Mission GEN.
etery. Disorder had been feared at the Mission.
There seemed to be a number Of the members OF the
Young America Engine Company, No l3, who wished
to haul down their flag at hafmast as token OF res
pect TO the memory Of Casey, which was opposed by
others. contest arose. Ill blood existed in rels'
ton to the matter aid TO prevent any disturbance,
elk policemen were sent out to preserve the peace.
The flag was found nailed to sort Of hef.msst; but
no efforts were made to take it down. Everything in
fact passed off quietly, without noise and almost with
out comment. The tomb closed over the dead; the
rest is between himself and God.