The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1857, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1857. 3 fortable and certain season of the year, Sess, vm pee good grazing throughont the entire Our Lowa Correspondence. ‘| __ PRRSON AL, SPECIAL as well for the transpor of’ the maila as for the | “"prom ‘Tuscon, the principal town of the Territory of Ari- Crescayr Ciry, NPORMATION WANTED.—IP PATRICK BATRM — FORMES~ FIRS? accommodation of emigrants and the future location | zona (throughout the whole Tength of which the route Portawarraute Oo. fore Nove 15, i867. Sod May Baten, te rn Callahan af eke | PM HES hms nny PE tae ewe of a ralrond to the Pacific «sy with which four- | Smetana su arer ninety mie ars i Rosreat tt | Western Ohio—St, Johns—Pigeon Creek Valley | siy'of Avchinis, New Zniana, elo te WHVERS PAR | Sgn Iavocein, Gamer, Gar Forme, (Madame, Aner saiivoed Taste ‘ ‘ “ je ‘opera. horse The Pioneer Editor of the Vi est—Creacent City— } re ails, “Country papers pizase coy n°! seen Rela 1s Dey atregh, and at the house o0 the ~~ jormance. coaches can be over the Albuquet In the wet season there is plenty of water. This distance and the Fl Paso routes, indy wdlebeicw aor ys ig traveled at all seasons with mule teams and oxen, Hard Times, §., &¢. me oll ameeprerneneenaes evening of the perf without diftie ON this service was to commence within twelve months. plenty. of I wrote last to the HenaLp from Magnolia, the ais sia law, Catharine Wood. When last heard of MERICAN €OAL COMPANY.—NOTICE 18 HEREDY The distance was more than two thoucand miles, | hundred and seventy five Rig informatie over many ranges of mountains, and neawy the | "ete? (eG meme. Teom Jork se an conte county seat of Harrison county. I left there on Sa- No fitting place, Now York, °° given, thay the ananel moeae Ao oe nnd, for whole distance uninhabited. There were no roads | shout one hundred miles, the route is heavy with sand, | ‘™rday ina lumber wagon, bound down the country B.—TELL THEM TO DIRECT TO SWAN & CO, AU | viher buninen sn may come before the t will be held yet opened, and even the foot of the white man had | snd water is found in but throe places at ail neaona of thé | some thirty-five cr forty miles. Tt was bitter cold, J. “Ganias Geargian > DIBBOT 30 Sw! : atthe omer of she company, it ine, ity of New York, on eomfort to the passengers, who are to be transported mighe dually be eeleeted. Still, the pA. be Sailes. pt miles ae Fort ‘Yuba, ‘or’ Colo. aud by occasionally racing @ mile or #0 on foot over Iss KF. R., WHO FORMERLY RESIDED IN FAST Re closed’ fromthe la te sab inviant instaatin” Polls open Sver iff ‘The mere transniasion of the “letter mail” | running within twelve months. To do xo it was | fudo City, are Cook's wells, which, at an of | the frozen ground I managed to keep up a xood cit- | /nouein JA. hy Union muare Pont omen, "|? Nuremlng | Stone anaclonsatiwo o'clock FMW eppgp, Secretary. certainly not the sole object of the law. It looks | evid that must be selected | $1,000, can be made to furnish an amplesupply, Twenty- | cnlation of blocd. paeeigy oy = on i which surally a ou fix miles Deyond are the Alamo, Mucho wells, which 58 Aieonminn ICHARL MALONY, GARDENER BY TRADE, LIVING | PQRIG ELIZABETH WATTS <ALL PERSONS HAVING ex; tothe comfort of travellers in the stage, | which was naturally a ad one—such & be a oh the ‘cost, to any quantits brought us to an embroyo town, dignifi ame pf Menired ignified by the title ‘ Sa : ny ‘vemel, will present SES Soubtleas to the millions of emigrante and others | one that by cutting some trees | Snirty miilesturiner om are the Tadian walle, which wili | of St. Johna--a eftitiy loowtad pits, a chrethe | eats Binds lever for hin in' whe iteraia | wikia iireee aye te ap gg ‘hey oftice, ; who, for ages, might to from our Pacific | and a8 mere digging Q Lae 209 Broadway, of Barclay street. Btates. : ia down’ ccoetinal hill sides, and batiding aight Racker PR naire cauataomm area ‘Missouri bottomy join the bluffs, and at the terminus —— . Darsi Bee. 10, i867. eae nent gy By an inspection of the general profile sheets ac- | temy bridges, the work of tation might | and can also be made to nupply any quantity of water. | of the beautiful Koyer river H Dare ae oe mg POR LITERA : po the Pacific d. it ‘will be panes the ta wae ro | Pyrheey ype al yer valley. Here we found master in her Majesiy’s ‘Seventy frat Bs. A. POK LITERARY ASSOCTATION.—YOUN@ thet the mean elevation of the plateau of the | {twas not enough that, by great labor of years and | Fort Yuma to Carissa ‘present tho only dicultiog on the astore, abotel, @ steam saw mill and afew houses | rarity slevoned Cutnow omhelt pay ef the last in enjoy the plessares fa cousfeneppie gap pagey saa starens Madre and Rocky Mountains is about 7,000 feet | by large ‘of money, a graded turnpike | route. United, the distance is bak one hundred and ninety and families; of ourse the traveller is told—as he | srps, will please sand hie address to Frederio 2, Sey moar, Charlea Vernon, Herald ottice. shove the level of the sea near the ath parallel | could be made, or a railway constructed, at the end alles, and it travelled tall sengons of the year PY | sat all theso rew towns in the Wost—that this | Srfo'case of ua deaih, reward will be given to any’ pereos -ASONIC.—THE MEMBERS OF ZERUBBABEL CHAP- ¢ enaree re Lee) try fet (ee half dozen years, or even a longer period, | “from Caria creck into San Dingo tho ronte is woll wa. | will eventually ve the town of the county, and in- | “bo wll furnish prouf hereof lo Me dveriwer. | Mhds sail otaidag eteaacs Tak eae tees crane Parke,) giving a difference of 2,800 or 3,000 feet, | favorable that stage couches, with their mallsand | (teeud.agerds, cxervens AOR, Tee Tetons ofan | deed» St. Johnabas considerable pretensions to that | "YOU'RE aNoTHER. Of elon ol cern forte eon year. J. MOON. F- ‘This difference in elevation, in ‘a climatological | pawengers, could be running within twelve months | Diego county aro now engaged ‘in laying out a new road, | distinction. We staid all night at that place, an 'ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF EXCELSIOR oint of view, is very important, as will be shown | with rapidity scarcely equalled on the best routes which will much shorten ihe distance. yesterday morning, after a hearty breakfast of beef Lodge No. 186, Fuand A. Mi, are. summoned 10 stisnd x neoRAMDUM fonday evening, the 14th fust., for the election uf %. _Suprerion of ‘extremes of climate on these | of the older States. To! make the trip in twenty-five Mr. Campbell, who, as we have before stated, | steak, coffee, &c., we seated ourself on asack of REWARD.—LO8T, DEC. | days t! must go day and night, a about | travelled over both routes, has borne the most ample 7 the ensui . By order o Next, with regard to the climate of winter, parti- Oy eles each day. Now, which of these two | tostimony-— : corn on the bottom of the lumber wagon, and off | (P< pocketbook, containing notes, papers and memoranda, VPanxin, Se GROWGR W. RAY, W. M. ularly along these routes, we present the following } routes presented the greatest probability of afford- | | That between the Rio Grande and the San Pedroriver | Jake drove through the cold and over the frozen | same at the Hudson sirect Post office, will Feoqiye $8 ang no ‘OTICR—THE COMMITTER ON LANDS AND PLAGRA facts:— ing such a service? Captain Marcy explored both | there are thirteen permanent water stations in about two questions asked. BM. Fish. | NOTICE omy FLAgee one | ground, through a beautiful country alon ¢ } ¢—————_______________—___—__. of the Hoard of Councilmen will meet at No. (7 City tdlbwguergu Routr-—At Albagvergue, asorting | routs an far the Rio Grande, andy fer having | Bite ad 0 for mie ERI An rae ee ee aaa aan tn canvin, | REWARD TORT, 4 BACK Aw_owte no, | HatenMeeay ng ay ar bark FX a ag e meteorological re; ical Depart- | examined both, he gave a decided preference to nes J » be i . it J 5 | in feral propriety of regu > ment of the Unies Bate Asti, the maximum and | the southern or El route. He says, on page Oat ettcc cette tke tandotepoians ft which | town at noon, tera drive of some sixteen miles, |} theaname of Jack’ The above reward wil be paid by caling Tequesied i alteng. 9. 1 WAUGTE veraon tree re minimum temperatares, xeepectivaly, were, for the | 228 of his report, after a favorable description of | “'We ‘have submitted this letter of Lieutenant | Amongst thefirst of “old familiar faces,” we met | S'N0- 187 Secondavenue, Pi W. HI, MANSFIELD, oo winter months of 1849 and 1850:—In* December, 53 | the route from the Blo Grande to the Pecos: — Mowry to Mr. Campbell. He confirms the state- | UF friend, J.B Johnson, the pioneer editor of the $3 REWARD.<Losr, a FIRE DEPARTMENT BADGE, HL O'DONNELL, bog BES, 5 be a ee. 2. dogresa: mine 18 1 Oar, rien prom tate runs aanoes ee Liane Batacade fhe ments of Lieutenant Mowry in every important par- ay ingest ria tea hace ay Tabihage, the soley BZ, No. AO, The tinder will reosien the shove ro ward J.0. HUNT, Places, : 2 “eer te further informs us— Bugle, » Budd, Jr, - - beetaeernareetnentitlilaed 4660 and 1851:—In December, 3 degrees, minus rE evan ue, Wis ctae mane camer, a eae eeertties jornada from tho Tueson to the | editorial pen of the Crescent City Oracle, to the ad- REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, IN OR Naan | NONCRTHE COMMITTEE ON ARSESSMENTS OF degrees; January, 57 degrees, 8 degrees; Haig ee eae atte ‘of ‘Toxas hes itasurce,. Thus faz | Gila is avoided entirely by following down tho San Pedro | vantage of Westin Towa generally, and Crescent Maiden lane, a gold sleeve bution, blue enamelied, | Sn Monday the 1th tert, to lake inte couderaton. tee pros 59 degrees, 7 Jogrees. For 1852 and 1853:—In De- | ferns but tittle timber or water on our route, excopt at | and Gila rivers to the Piuas villages, The distance from | City particularly Joe 1H. J. has done. more toward | ith intiain “A on ons and (i on the other. in brit ely of confirming anscarment list for sewer in the Fifth eember, 65 cgrees, 21 degrees; January, 65 de- | ‘rete pints noted upon the map; Dut these points exnbe | the fan Wedro, by cither routo, ta the Gila, is about the | the progress of this region of the far west than any | Nanay suc e o Not # Murray, attorneys at law, 76 Frees Le, ereen; February, 66 degrees, 15 degrens, | made from day te pon dhe map; Dut these points CAN YO | Fite; aud Ilia probable that, by. following down the | other person. ‘The notes of his Bugle have been | “assustect % ‘or 1863 and 1854:—In December, 66 degrees, 20 | ever, in compensation for the absence of other favors, Pa, lcihusary of, the Ep, daca wy tart heard fhirvaghout the Rast andeunay South, and now $5 REWARD.—LOST, A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND Ti. W. COLYER, '') Committes degrees; January, 63 degrees, 5 degrees; February, | nature, in her #' » economy, has adorned the entire face | Nant Pa “J to ane’ belie gor age A Ly p Bp aks his Oracles are bi hundreds to this pleasant | 20), (tof, whites nak aoe and po arg sles HM. O'BRIEN, on 67 degrees, 15 degrees; and in December, 1854, 58 } of the country «ch a luxuriant verdure of different kinds | fiver Mil i nt oars wale Sprty bain figg | section of the Wesi jut enough on this point. Sir dlinion sistee haut mroeklys, will reosio insabove re: a eee eu Assessinenta, de; 19 degrees. of gama grass, affording the most nutritious sustenance t Fort Defiance, about twenty miles north of | for animals, and rendering it one of the best countries for grazing, page , ‘ 5 oanoal | Deer, autel oa Pass in latitude, and from 300 to 500 Orne Nene ne we camientent trom the gh lable may indications of gold were observed, and gold was oak, ash, walnut and some pine timber. Crescent City is a new town, and one of the most | ward and thanks of the owner. , bear and grouse abound there also, and | prosperous of our Missouri river towns. But a little | - ~- = OTICE.—THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS WILL LOST AND FOUND meet in room No. &, City Hall, on Monday, Dee. 14, at 2 over a year ago not a house was built on the present, LosT UND, Fn ee eae ne nl on Menten, Dee. 26, 63 igher, the maximum and minimum tempera- | jue ’we ecruck upon an entirely different country | found near the San Pedro river. site; now it numbers over a hundred of fine buiNfings, 0G LOST.$2 REWARD.—ON TUESDAY, 8TH ment generally. All parties interested are invited to attend. tures, "respectively, were:—For the month © rom’ uve" onc we bed, been passing over before. Hy | Captain Humphreys, in is report to the Secretary | and’ all well tenanted. There seems to. be more | T)°trom as: Hammon ate m mall lai fellow ent eneraly: AWAD OM Fe corti we reward will be pi i MIRE. on sireeta, JAMES GRIFFITHS, F TAXES, (NEW COURT et, Ni December, 1851, 62 degrees, 4 degrees; eighteen | a reference to the map it will be seen we kept near the | of War, and Lieutenant Parke, both testify that a | business done here—more of that go-ahead progres: | Ba, about three months td. The a imches snow. For 1852 and 1853:—In December, pain upon the head branches of the Colorado and the | sufficient supply of water can be had on the route for | sion—than in any place I have seen in the West. | 0 Teturning him to the above numb. 60 deg.2 deg; January, 55 deg., deg; February, | Clear Fork of the Brazos. Here we found a smooth road | either a railroad or stage line. The place is situated near where Pigeon Creek 0G LOST OR STOLEN— 56 dog, 6 de c Fed 53 and fee ; Up ae piper heart pen Bigg og eee eae 2 some In relation to 6 relatiee Lever on LoAietd valley joins the Missouri river valley, about five miles D' Bleecker strevt, on Tuesday 67 deg., eg.; January, 49 deg., minus 20 deg.; a " routes, an examination of the map will exhibit the | north of Council Bluff city. A rich and beautiful | “rrier, Dine, Bray and fawn: abe February, 54 deg., 2 deg. For 1854 and 1859:— | t¥o hundred miles, and in many places covered with | fact that the distance from Boston, New York, Phila- | country surrounds it, and Rtustih, suissasoe neato Tirtotet willbe tsttehy sete December, 65 deg., 10 deg.; January, 59 Se atnns Deut hel. The coll capnot be surparsed for fertility, ‘The | @¢lphia, Baltimore and Washington, to San Fran- | advantages, and the energy which characterizes i FRICKE OF RECETV! Honuse,) 32 ©) Notice is hereby giv ni Int day of December on ail taxes remaining unpaid won returning him wT. | percent will be added ou the 15. December 48 Browlway, Appleon'a | and bills on city hanks taken, containing money its | K. Kattelle, at the oftice, No. ¥ideg.; February, 61 deg., 13 deg. For 1855 and | yrass remaine green during the entire winter, andthe cli- | Cisco, is about the same upon both routes. citizens, it cannot fail to become a place of great im- } Building. aud Dilenokapesivey. Hemous ie iescives, 4856:—December, 56 deg., minus 25 deg.: January, | mate ia salubrious and healthy. Indeed it possesses all | All jue route, | portance. Hard times trouble the people here but | qyQUND—IN BROADWAY, ON FRIDAY, THE uta | ————-——————— 54 deg., minus 8 deg.; February, 51 deg., minus 3 | the requisites that can be desired for making a fine agri: | Distance from San cisco to Fort very little indeed, ‘ging from the business and Instant, a mourning brooch, whieh the owner can have by | ( JFFICE OF TH RECEIVER OF TAXES, NEW COURT. cultural country; and I venture to predict that at no very Smith, on the Albuquerque route, (see pleasant smiling fi see around me. I start for | Proving property and paying for this advertisement, Apply LP Honse, No, 82 Chambers street, New York, Doo. 4, 1987.— to SAML ‘ORY, at Messrs, J. R. Jafiray & Sous, 61 Bar | Notice is hereby given, that on ail (axes remaining unpaid on the Ist day of fannary next interest will bo added, at At Albuquerque, December, 1856, the maximum | ‘listant period it will contain a very dense population, It} Captain ip poi rt, vol. 2,p.76) 1,952 miles. | “the other side of Jordan” today, to visit the old | U2 F , was 65 deg., minimum 5 deg.; Rio Grande frozen | i only necessary for our practical farmers to see it, and | Prom Fort Smith to New York, (Cap- Mormon town of Winter Quarters, now remodelled of 12 per cent per annus hast, over, so as to be passable from 7th to 25th January, neve —" from the incursions of the Indians, to set- tain Humphreys’ report, Pacific Rail and re-named Florence, another of ‘the thriving com- OST—ON BOARD THR TOW BOAT NIAGARA | ‘0 the date of payment. No money received after 2 0/cloek. 1857; maximum 66 a one 4 baie on the | con after crossing the Rio Brazos, our road strikes ont | 708d report, vol. 1, p. 108)...... : munities of the far West. aCe a alla lait Raina be Abad | sp Lg thas aie 8Gea besralt rere upon the high ridge lying between the waters of the | 1.) a with mandy whiskers; wore & conimon crass ring on le ‘ea OBERT L. CLARKE ( H.W. CLARK & : § = eg, s eg. : De sakan se ebehenseaneaehacr wane = and; au) d 5 put ale pera je jo., will make col- wanes Lest, nesta 44 Geet, meinimain deg. | tenes ian Pace ie eae S epoeee ast aed pasisld General Emancipation Throughout the Dateh | [are in notes of tbe Merchants’ Bunk of Aloany, and New Jer. | ivetions in Missouri and : ad remit promptly. , 1857, ¥; hi 4 a, E Dependencies, sey money, Any information respecting stm may be seni | Devoles his time exclusively to this branch of business, for At Fort Defiance, December, 1856, the maximum | miles through a country which is frequently much broken _ El Paso route. From the St. Thomas Tidende.] to BO Colonie street, Albany, or to No. 64roome eireet, New | which his nine ce inthe above banking house was 50 deg., minimum minus 11 deg. On the 2d the | up on each side with hills and deep ravines, and the only | From San Francisco Bay (San Jose) to It ecems Bk Holland is at last remalvad to follow | York GROBGE BLLBROUK. gives him thermometor stood, at 9 P. M., minus 2 deg.; on the | place where wagons can pass is directly upon | Fulton, (Lieut. Parke's report, 1855, hin eacunle atdereaeattiors ee anaes tines " renee 34. at7 A. M.and 9 P.M., minus 2deg.;on the 4th, | the crest of this natural defile, It is as firm! unpublished............0++.. 0-00. 1,972 miles. umple of | 4 i ng slavery OST—ON THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER, AT ILAMILTON 85 and smooth as a turnpike, with no streams of P ‘ in her colonies in the West Indies. 4 aveuue ferry, How York side, « pockeibeck, comeing nus 10 deg.; on the Sth, at 7 A.M, | Tenitude or other obstriction through the entire dis- | From San Francisco Bay (San Jose) to We read, in the Curacabsche Courant an official | $240 in bauk notes, a certificate for twenty shares tn the stock ; minus 6 deg.; on the 6th, at 7A. M., minus 11 deg.; | eer i 4 San Francisco.......-... 2.0. eevee “a « ; < s c Of the Marine Bank. No, 634, nthe name of Grant. H. Hen for the purpowe ofp the 7theat 7 A. M., minus 7 deg; on the Sth, at | anoe,'2 Deer Preston, where wo loft it and crossed the | 1 button to New York, (Hamphrey’s ublication of the home government preparing the | Grickson. note of Cy Hendrickson to Grant il x lave brother Thoma M 2 Fs ee “hox) B35 , at | Red river—from Preston to Fort Washita, and thence to | From Fulton t eels Lie 8 habitants for the emancipation of siaves in Cura- | son for $5,000; $1,000 endorsed on the same ay paid, note The fraternity are minus 1 deg; on the 10th, at 7 A. M., zero; | our outward route upon Gaines’ creek, the road passing | report, in Pacific Railroad Report, vol. cao, Boniaire, Aruba, St. Kustatins and Saba. It ia | signed by Thomas Arrowsmith, Alfred Walling and Gusephus f 3th, at 7 A. M., minus 9 deg.,and at 9 P. M., | through the Chickasaw country, which is rolling, and in 1, p. 108) 1,335“ leasing to observe that, ‘while other governments Walling, jointly, i, nH. Hendrickson for $5,0u), and . B, CORNELL, W. i kes covered wi 4 y » while of thynant J. Burnet to same order for oeral =e ———— _— so 5 ea te ela an eayaen meer rl Sean ee ius bile io rase Fin ra Tave been the first to acopt this measure, Holland, ard will be paid forthe same on ite return to the aubecrt: | APH MEMIER! EB NEW YORK YOU nus Il degrees, On the 9th, 10th’ and 11th, the | over. Hence you will perceive that from Dona Ana to | Making a differenc iy fifty-four miles in favor it would seem, will be the only one that will pay a | ber atthe Marine Bank, | GRANT H. HENDRICKSON ets eal eben ee aa 4 thermometer stood, at 7 A.M., respectively, minus 7 | Fort Smith, a distance of 984 miles, our road passes over | of the Albuquerque route, as shown by the Pacific fair equivalent to the slaveholder for his sh OST-$5 REWARD—IN BROADWAY, ON FRIDAY, | be beld attheir rooms, 187 Bowery, on Monday eveuing, De- e B pone Tr ys smooth and very uniformly level ground, crossing no # querd| S, y, ‘The indemnification fixed is as follows:—In the | Ly Dec. 41 mourning brevstpin, containing | ember 14. Hour of meeting, 7% o'clock, decrees, minus 11 degrees, minus 11 degrees; on the | Tountains or deep valleys, aud for five hundred miles, | Tailroad surveys—a difference too small to be a mat. | ij .n4. of Curacao, Boniaire, Aruba aud St. Husta- | hair, with inkeription on the back, dated Aug. 3, 186% The JAMES P. BYRNE, Pres oe a A eee Ay inj. | UbeH the eastern extromity, runs through the heart of a | ter of grave objection. Sew rg igen hs epanene Of | tius the amount of 50f. (about $20) will be given for edt mer, at 38 U piace = or teks zoaxiaim Wi 60 degrees, mini- country possessia greek nacaral screens 1 scones borg cannot hel bin! aon Wd Giauusaees moarie a slave under the age of five years; from five up- OST—ON FRIDAY MORNING, IN BROADWAY, BE moum minus 12 degrees. vias | iu to.be decidedly the best overland wagon route to Ca- | but they approximate the pree ed as nearly | ‘ward unto the age of ten years, Taf. (830); from Ltr ci FRIDAY MORE RED AT AY BE. On December 25, 1855, the thermometer at the hosp }ifornia for several reasons. as published surveys and explorations will allow of. veara upward unto the age of fifteen years, 2 iionting case watch; Mou ma ¢ va The finder story and high basement four miles, however, is {$90); irom fifteen years Soowert unto ‘the age of — be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 14{ Browtway, up if ty, on north side ; ’ stairs. . pa don agg Fae ty oes pe (G2 | We will now call attention to the evidence | ‘The above difference of ‘fit degrees Jow zero, at 6%, A. M. 1 hospital is not by in Joh ; ‘0) hie: Engi- « - / i z (teen 1 fey means in’ the ‘coldod portion of the garrison. ‘Two | Cf,,CaPtain, John, Pope, en edt Co a re ae ate ae a Caja | twenty years, 325f. ($130); from twenty, years up- | We hundred yards distant the mercury, in January, 1850, | iNew Mexico, and has seen a great portion | Pass, Canada de los Uvas, and Extero Plain, as in | WaTd unto the age of twenty-five years, 475f. ($190); Bt QR SUNDAY, NOV enth avenues, foreman, at the houses, or is residence—or would ex- enth street, between Sixth and Mr. BULKLEY, 0 A SMALL BLACK LACE | ar ‘Thirty ninth street, er of University, and Wa. } change a bouse for clothing. 7 to eight degrees below that at the hos- p Es * (ad f rare Aree four ve thet sugiest doubter the freering | Of the plaing between the 22d and 3th parallels. | the following table, therely avoiding the detour of | from ewenty. five gears npward lita, the ae Of Ua act hrogh Washington Farnde round tothe wor. | “Moke Powter CON the mercury had the instrument boen placed in the | In chapter XI., Pacific Railroad Reports, vol. 2, | Lieutenant Parke’s route, via Santa Barbara,and | jj arg unto. the age of forty years, “4500. rope Bs more exposed situation on the morning of December 25, — of the general character of the country | the Gaviote Pass. (iso s from forty years upward unto’ the ‘ of | | ally rewarde he above at 2) 1855. A number of men on detached service bad their | along the 32d parallel route, he says:— From the latest authorities, for the respective | ji 23 ahevsingg fs “aise ny seg tl hg Mol Waverley place. hands and feet frozen, and some badly. The mercury In glancing at the topographical features the immense | routes from the Mississippi river, at St. Louis, via pe ayes spa an Hp sy oor eid Bi ‘ca aan ae eaaad shieiiee wre ‘weil adap wax below zero four mornings in December, 1895; six | plains which extend westward from the frontiers of | Albuquerque, and at Memphis, via El Paso and Fort eh rg ty years, 4 $ 2-08 ee COnaee ema Caters | elie ie Maina teememree mornings in January, 1856; three mornings in February, | Arkansas and Missouri, the first great peculiarity which ce er ae A - Beat one tho “mornings of be Int and 2d of March, it was | strikes the attention is the remarkable interruption to | Xtma, to San Mrancisco, California, T find the most | 75¢° (g30); from fifty-five years upward direct distances over which the mail should travel as On the island of Saba, for a slave unto the age of years upward unto the age of wk ap years. | collar marked 47 West 2th. $5 will be paid for returning 5Of. ($20.) | him as above. -FOR SALE CHEAP—A FULL LOT, OP- $4 A 00. posite the Central Park, on fin avenue; also . Delow zero. their vast mearnny pest Yi peg = ernie, Oe ihllons . tween the 32d and 34th parallels of latitude. The gi — RRS) he * ,50f. (#20) will be piven; fi 2 DE.VUY | posite the Central Park. on Pifth ave iso aoe Bae aie a tae cit 1606 cas mre set | deserts, commencing about the 07th meridian, exvend Route from Memphis, via El Paso, §c. iad yeote, EO. (6 ll x it La einen | aaare years |" ____ COPARTN HP wo corner lola on FAB avenue, neat the Celleve grounds, were than any one known for many years. The wintry | over ® distance of six hundred miles to the eastern base | From Memphis to Preston.. . 875 miles. 3 , —WANTED, THE ASSISTAN low. M. 1. SHELDON, 8 Nawsau street, in ; ten years upward unto the age of fifteen years, 175f. 250% n , Weather commenced on the Ist of November, 1855, and | of the Rocky Mountains. Tm this whole extent they are | From Preston to Waco Tanks. . vee OL ($70); fou Afteen years ‘uporard unto the age of | $e nace aed’ nileman on @ lec March 14,1856.’ Tho | badly watered by a few slnggish streams which intorsect | From Waco Tanks to Fort Fillmore..... 40 twenty years, 275f. Terie); trom twenty scone ap . bar covtinued up to the present ume Rio Grande, at yf ond mien ‘was frozen over, and with | them, many of which disappear altogether in the dry | Prom Fort Fillmore to Pimas villages... 306 “ $8. 000. WANTED, A TENEMENT JiOUSE, IN A + rachange for merchandise or Western landa, Call on oF addrews Owner, 183 Greenwich streel, second floor. hich ia aided by valuable exhibitory app: re highly attractive and popular. A ivide more than $2100, Address Lad cientt horse ‘Those | season, and are destitute absolutely of timber, except ® | p, by “ ward unto the age of twenty-five years, 375f. ($150); Mi clement edi hte gg te od growth of dwarf cotton along the streams. From | From Pimas villages to Fort Yuma... 167 % | tom twenty-five years upward unto the age o” | Siusre.beween Twenty second and Tweety Mi Wits | WQILLINGS POINT—FOR SALE—THE BURSCRIBER Indians, who live habitually to the north, of Fort Defiance | tPerse,thern part of the United States, nt the parallel | From Fort Yuma to San Bernardino... 180 thirty-five years, 405f. ($162); from thirty-five year BANKING FIRM, WELL LOCATED ON WALL offers hin place, nituated in the town of New Winaoe, Were obliged to abandon that portion of te eae ot | of 49 degrees, this immense rogion of desert | From San Bernardino to San Francisco, upward unto the age of forty years, 3601. (#140); from A BAMANG io lasteass their caphal by the aidition of | Urange county, forsale cheap. All the improvémenta. dwell move south, with thelr flocks and herds, in auest Of | Santry extends) without iaterruption, az far to tho | via Cajon Pass, Canada de los Uvas, fat soynrd enka the age of forty-five ears, or more special parwers. who Would invest not less han | jn 401 oul buildings ure new. having been built wiihin tho pe Atwhose base the fort is situated, was over | south ae the parallel of 34 degrees. At this parallol ite | and Estero Plain... - ae" on $100); from forty-five years upward unto th: ee r For price and ‘particulars inquire of. JOMM: ROMRE: Tt two feet in depth in March, 1856. continuity is suddenly and remarkably interrupted. — age of Afty years, 1508 (8003; from Afty. years up. | thst.wils ie acquaintances and coanecUous they have form. | West street. N. Fei of DANIEL BILLINGE, on. the pre. dath of Deceraber, 1853, Captain Whipple | tween, the 82d and 34th parallels of latitude a broad ee FP wees 2103 2 ae eee afty y P* | Cathey ‘could make ita very desirable investment for capi. | Mises, about one mile from Salsbury Mills, abd seven miles On the 24th of December, 1853, Captain Mibhie | belt of well watered, well timbered country, adaptod ina | Route from St. Louis, via Springfield, Antelope | ¥4" unto the age of fifty-five years, 60f. ($24.) taliate.. They are free from embarrassment and will farnish | from Newburg. rienced sow storms and weather sufficiently | nigh gogree to agricultural purposes, projects for three | “Fin J adam river, Albuquerque, §c.,to San | _ Fer sick slaves & reduced price will be paid, | themcat perfectly satiefuctory references. Address Bankers, | oo now eoeneesnnine lee cold to contract the mercury 34 degrees below zero, | hiiaured and twelve miles, like vast peninsula, into the race , Sexy which is to be fixed after the slave has been ex: | Journal of Commerce oilice. BROOKLYN NOUR FOR RALE-ON LAFAYETTE, near the San Francisco mountains, and still further | parched and treeless waste of the plains, and aiits west. | Francisca: ao ae amined by owe physicians, one supointed by govern CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE.—THE ADVER. | pient” diese three sors > er - west in the Aztec Pass, to 24 degrees below zero, | ern limit approaches to within less than three hundred | Prom ke i — Paja 860 miles, | Went and the other by the owner thereof. A it Wante partner with $5,000 cosh capital, oengage | Lafayette avenne, witheourt yard, beavy pt ng: location when he experienced another severe snow storm. | miles of the Rio Grande at El Paso.’ Feng bo ed vse gg 8 No indemnification will be given to slaves infected | fv gelling patent rights fran invention that will pay $ou009 | exceeding healtby and popa.ar) only 260 feet Falton So much for the climate of winter on the Alba- The same distinctive preference to the El Paso | From ik Sued ies A or tan with leprosy or any other contaminating diseases, for | '8,\ee8 than (wo years. For particulars address Hope, Herald | Srenue care, APP: ny to vid 1AM B. NICHOLS, XY Namen querque route. route (the one selected) over the Albuquerque roate | Li mgt Ad Niger che runaway ps Bao who have been absent more than | ~g even vette B¥eDuE, Brook. Let us compare this account of the climate, ex- | is given hy Commissioners and Bartlett, Lieu- emt ee Calif te is 1468 two years, or for those condemned to hard work, RAIN DISTILLING—PARTNER WANTED, WITH tracted from bepoontanpet om with that along the — rox and A. H. 1 agg ag er ohn ee-chay-pah pass, fornia......... 1,2 and whose punishment will only expire after four | 4X, $0,000 cash cata in the grain dain ingen ba R SALE SA FARM OF FIVE HEMDRED AND mart Fort Fillmore, on the Ei Paso ronte, the meteo- | who sccompanied Captain Whipple over “the Alba’ | Tot ails pasa via Tries, eeseneipaied br guvtemmant ore witject to | (pasinmibatr=waneath i Santi, oxen a Taliroed depot, bin barne, large dwelling, chases rological report above referred to shows the mini- | querque route, and Lieutenant Parke over the El nee. Lonis to Campbell's pass, via. 100 the vigilance of functionaries paid by government cash capital of batween $2007 and 8K), ina manutac- | And ice bouse, forty mich cows and young sock: Oy¢ horses, mun temperature at this place, up to 1854, to be but | Paso, as principal engineer, in 1853, 1854 and 1855. | |. Gallsteo ©... bid eis Haka” for that purpose, and bearing the name of district | i3rine, business. "For particulars address tox 3.100 Post | eee ae ee eae se Cetin a ete 10 de, ‘The com EE ee ree ee ee uhere Gi)... "oes masters. The emancipated slaves are obliged to as eomeent Foad passes the bouse. Inquire of the owner W. J: CORY, 48 ‘At Tucson, February, 1854, Bieutenant Parke re- | Grande the department consider equally favorable | a6 above G)----.eeessceeeesereees , sume a family name, which will go over to their | JDARTNER WANTED.—AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, [ Marion street. Fe a aes cad Loire to. Weld deaows ot reese cues tees Geman. tee iver tee Oo Total ccccccescutseccesece Beg «| Children. “All those’ from the age of 20 to 50 years | invetin s good paying business downtown, Address 1). Fok SAPEGA FOUR STORY BRICK CORWER HOUSR cant We ore searebed in ain evel souroe of Siero ue route, Congress had appropriated two | _A8 an interesting comparison between these two Brat Dn ae ‘pay 1 pee RS yn Bs “ ox 101 Herald offise, for three days, information, and have yet to learn that snow ever | hundred Khousand dollars on this route to be ex. | routes, take Captain Whipples modifled distance— Se Gal be uram pay enue ee mune sosienientijalacecs oe ——— = , f Hier upon the plains neay the El Paso route, or that | pended in the construction of a n road between | 1,152 millex—from Fort Smith to San Pranciso, and | oe noral sstisaation. . pa LS fapplied for, immediately. premises, the thermomeer ever descended below zero. The | the Rio Grande and, Fort Yuma, on the | add 260 miles in a direct line from Fort Smith to | een rn dated wlaves are obliged to contribute $1 Nts yy eg? NBIOGM & ROUTHWICK be Nasaan mtreet Fort Fill is | Colorado, So lai im ded 1 Memphis, from the General Railroad map above re- + TO ADVANCE ON DAMON DS, W. ho. al tas mean temperature of winter at Fort more is a rge a su xpen nm a Hf " “ 4 to the formation of a fund destined to pay back to TO ADVARCE ON FIAROR, AOR RALE.~A RARE CHANCE TO PURCH AM abcut 46.6 degrees. ‘The mean temperature of win- | surface ‘so favorable by nature will doubt- | ferred to, and we have from the same initial point | the state the expenses of their emancipation. ‘They To ADvaNCE ON Hoven Rp Rak MARS CRANES 70 PUAGB ANS ter at Fort Webster (copper mines), north of Ojo de | less prove of an immense advantage in ex- | Memphis—a distance to San Francisco of 2,202 are to enjoy religious instruction, and schools will be THIS te Te CLOKer OE aioe in naia Ort art for new goods suitable for a thread and necdie iniies. : 18 TH OLDEST OFFICE IN THIB CITY. Foire at Ib Fine street, room 10.” No agents tresied with. ‘Thus the difference in the distances of the two provided for their children by the government. The J. MACDUYP, established 1848, commission house, No. 996 —— Ia Vaca, and 6,350 feet above the sea level, is but pediting the proposed service, both ax to regu- 41.3 degrees, while at Fort Deflance, a correspondin, rity and speed. Before this appropriation emissaries for that purpose will also be appointed by | Broadway, corner of Walker sirsel. 1. #.—No evanection R SALE—THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL BROWN routes between the Mississippi river and San Fran- with any other house. tion, with reference to the Albuquerque route, made by Congress, Mr. Secretary Davis, who 0 “ EOTUS NEW 3 2.7 de and at Albuquerque it ie 37 degrees. | lected ois amount of reliable information on | cisco is too inconsiderable to become material. orntiet thelr privileges as citizens will in some 1 —J. B, WILLIS 4CO. & NASSAU STREET, ROOM avenue; thege stories, Sasoment tpt 6h, calla, high steep, At Fort Yuma (mouth of the Gila) ‘on the El Paso | this subject than any other person, reported to Con- | Axa pioneer route for the first great railroad that be defined, they will enjoy the same rights and 1a) Seu peepered to juan ony BET, ROOM | Withall moniern umprovemeu's. “House 21 feet 8 iuchon wide, te, the mean temperature of winter is 56.8 de, pres that the Most. practicable. and. economical | may be constructed to the Pacific, the Postmaster | aren le Nui: AGy fie OMe bit tga) anal manta, witches, jewelry, silks, dry goods ad ell keds ot | tolerideeP: lot SB fest Pincha, Inquire at 1 Wall street, voUichough this. superiority of climate on the Fl | route for a railroad from the Missianipp| river to the | General has bestowed upon it all the labor and ex. | PERT Me Oe et coy arise between themselves, | Personal broperty and merchandiee, of buy the above goods | "1" Paso route must be admitted, still it has been and | Pacific ocean was the one which the department has | amination which the multiplied business of his de-| ..4c¢ween them and the rest of the inhabitants, will F°s, SALE IN BROOKLYN, VERY JowrtH house argued that Jewree of cold on the | selected. Lieut. Mowry, writing on this subject, | partment would allow of. If ail or a greater portion trict master eri TO $0.00 TO LOAN ON WATCHKS,, DIAMGN! = 4 pA lig = greater than on many of since the route war wathteoad *eages—Per years | of the railroads from the large cities and the States Bin or hich the Slepatant — intending. $1 Leni ene pS ini a Aer ibe eorver of sth avant and terenih aa cope of the stage routes of the Atlantic States—not greater, | a mail has been regularly carried on from San An- | east of the Mississippi had concentrated at any one |“ E.. nent will be made by government immediate- | Lowe outihnir entire stork for enah, necom Sua by Oye wares Sue 9 Save Sela Cee street. ifficn t on that river, auch point would have been 4 medated Pack pre ps, than between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, | tonio to El Paso without di nity or danger, except acne he the cvadiend toute to Calica. ‘Bes | XL after the delivery is made, in bonds on the colo- | povies. flovartags of all Kindo negotiated by THOMPHON & | F'GaTMAN, 2 Beckman or between Baltimore and Wheeling. Without ad- | frem Indians, At present a monthly mail is carried | selec tial chest, or on the national treasury. g bret ere and ¢ mpiesion merennate, feame, eorner on 6 Ya to Err = Sia i ; he fact. They concentrate chiefly at . mitting the fact, at all events so far as the latter | from El Paso to Tucson, 340 miles west, by govern euch is not # n f Children of emancipated parents born after the 0 rie reac ty ir | at a oy nee AM | someon tea hgh oe ea | nema Mea rec anaene care | 6] atraneny to Seams wae Toor er | Genome Saori eee n as * . res! ‘on waiches, dismonds, jewelry, Care, ¢ | bottom, ¥ and heater, 6 in Pre place, aoe edaneportation of the ails when the roads | Yuma and San Diego, California, have for five years | tral, nearly all the railroads constructed for St. | Uoicr: ‘and they are to remain under the ‘control of | Pistos, furniture, Ao. "Ladien and gantiemen ‘having ths fm aqua: Serary (hi. Adarem Ls hawarine, Ser wi above for sale will receive the highest price for them, or were in their natural state, and with what extreme | been connected by a semi-monthly mail (government | Louis may be sald also to connect with the Missi: | their parents to the age of twelve years. rae ee oer Seo prise Se enffering from the cold staging used to be performed express) which, during ny te oe a Bee oe aitedauippt tes next dealvabe object w bored The date for the emancipation of the slaves is to Been cafdeatiale Soyeann en ih day cher hoe, — LB, OR HXCHANGE YOR RMAL HSTATR—A tages: For ‘ 3 4 desi ras L.. , Brokers. la way, nAnerS BO’ e! ¥ * Short tad wel sppentted stations for recruiting te | Seger from the east at Ban Francleco. find some common Foint west of tht river rom which Seduetity Seheneguemnes corner of Prince sireet. vm fed verison” Bvery taint gaa be a id passen- ‘The only partof the newly selected route not now | a main stem cout pre passing westwat ————————————— ‘ ya 3 janecga of the Winambed end. extanvies pi opened by 4 mai! te that from Fort Yuma to Tucsou, 260 | to California. If you started out from St. Louis west THE LECTURE SEASON. $100. CAB CRIS S| —— 260 ~ mblic be content | miles; and thisys almost daily travelted by the people 8 you must lose all the connections with the Cairo and 4 in approved raiiroa@ bonds, Ap roa saz OR TO LET-TWO HOUSES; A GOOD street. chan: laa gers. . id and Bat would Congress ot the UR LECTURES ON | ply ws VAN WINKLE, 11 Nanna with a route to California no better in point of | the Territory, by emigrants and by Mexicans. jemphix railroads ; but by starting out from St. fond business, amet Ui i * ‘ of Ts . relay, Deoe r ’ . | newly bw “1 n aold cheap, when a more mild and favorable one conld be easily | iver, will supply grain for the route t» Fort Yuma, bo great railroad coming out from Cairo, so tert aaurday, December 19, and Tuesday, Dessmbor at, | LOUIS ARBIOI, 6S Poenswip, vwcteore teore Auayen ecven years. Reet Gu rar, Samu he part of the eity. ? t | ceive t) » ured? Imagine four stages to start out from St. | sides any quantity to transport to any desired point, or a nebly acl Chat tt fe ware to be made at no'die. | commencing at 7 ig on the Albuquerque route with eight passen- | depot ot supply. ant Taceday, Hecember 19—Introtuetion, ‘The mature, causes | ¥¢ONKY LOANED TO ANY AMOU r "D A . x NT. ON WATCHES, ih each, thirty-two in namber. At the startin, At Fort Yuma last year a large quantity of corn was | tant day. Still bearing southwestward, we present | 4nd prevaienes of o0 fama Jeger, nt alt ny mershanin 0 EXCHANGE JOR DRY Gi A gers A 7 now ich it | allowed to rot for want of a mafket, and there is grazing | ly receive, at Little Rock, the other branch of the ue Saecte arn Nonhue eer eet de a and | for ten thousand animals on the river banks. A few reed from Memphis, connecting the line with all the Thursany, December ¥ dealt with mrictly cont " AMG ithe aren enteing aan 7 With stores, on Fulton avenue, near land street, bo" An investigation of the methods of | de el, By “wr Broaaway. | i fore empl 5 be ‘rmometer ten or fifteen degrees above, | Military posts, which would be necessary on either of | great railroads of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, | 'restmen’ rerelfore emp | ae ay hy eae alow, sere They pre wostrard, ascend: | the other routes, will make the southern ronta perfectly | Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Not far from | 1. Soamte eeted, woe ee See | Watt GRE tn Beseteay tee every mile h ind higher, the cold increasing Tee ae ee Arinona « latge popatation. te | Lattle Rock the Vicksburg and New Orleans and | ,fory'or sinaumption, by ‘on merchandiee, furniture, carpeting, mirrors, watebes, | prc py uoons JONNERS—8aom TO woe Ef mile for an entire week. At last they Pthe onty ‘available route at all Keasons of the year, The | Texas railroads fall in, bringing in, from almost WENKY MELVILLE, #. D. iAmonda, horses, wagons, aleigh, furs oavtioal amd aurvey: T fe Ory goed Cr-~ . reach Albuquerque, an elevation af 6,000 fect, the | youte through the South Pass ie as much closed by anow | every portion of the great river, all the connexions Tuoaday, December 2—An explanation of the method of Ee aa a AWD WALT RIN A COn as | Falue, and payment inact = Brat snmntne browse standing four or five degrees below zero. | from four to six months in the year as if barred by a which all the Atlantic States north and south can | ‘reatmen! deneg yD nae, by Catharine areet. aetna » Murray, Hil ore om, vane — Journal of Commerce offiee. ~ ‘ad mercu more than over | gate of adamant, Daring the winter of 1854-'55 | make to that great highway which we are ti to y on ey gomely tee bey off pte they begin sseloer terest ‘rae in Salt lake valley, and no mail {rom the East | establiah. ‘Thus it is that wo have found Wet of the valclans aod the pultc geversily are | “HOUSES, ROOMS, Se, WANTED. a to Campbell's Pass, the ‘best on the route, about | reached us from November to April. The, mail was 6¢ | “Mississippi what we con!d not obtain on ita common : ion ‘wiitehn' ten k Ga yar a 7,000 feet in height, in. the vicinity. of which the cree ey experienced mens who bed apent their lives on ap wenger abd brie tn en! g Nw | Cerner rpgmen for auch astunton may ntdres We | tr esi the Ree, Ses incton at fone but those fully competent and expe | Inge of Chester, thermometer is standing, by authentic and wu bt | the plains. larged in ite common stem by the ‘contributions of HORSES AND CAHIUAGES. al Gael mesknante. y comp p lage cen ore ed observations, from two to thirty-two degrees be- Tf they could not get the mail through either way how ae ES - ; much Ieee the chante is there for Concord stages? Tho | the railways coming in from nearly every State of PEW HORSES WANTED. TO KEEP IN THE COUN’ | TQURNISHED ROOM WANTED—IN THE VICINITY OF | foad, and Duta few rods from an Fh low zero. try through the winter, by a farmer, who will take U in thirty-odd Ly , men, women and | central route in no better. I refer to Colonel Fremont or | the Union. , Lape, oy. v 4 Tiond or Great Jones street, a pleasant snoond ato on 32, dixent a a Teale tt bealth or Getiecte. ta cont Hieotenan Beal to sate, upon their reputation na travel. | | This diversion of the route, to 8 southern direction beh Feenic moderate,” Addrese Boater’, Hetald omse. From iene, tat and stemdance, or & vin eealema’ | laree and, prodiable, Pisinem. wiih it are ban it ost a dl condi- | lors and “ mountain men,” mach dependence can h Rock or Preston , however, other ad- peewee orem, es 8 Fg —M. abode, ‘ tn 'Thie tbo. jolene of the ra nation; | pikced upon the reguiar tranemission of a Remit. wookly vantages than any to which we have aa yet adverted. | (ARRIAGE POR SALM—A SECOND TIAND CAR. | lind Werakdomce Cu nrrimene Aiblrest Accommuate a iemal wy 5 1 vi hich } | mail through the Cocheetopec Pass in December, January, | « By gtarting from Bt. Louis, the great Western | {riage in good order, for male, at 73 University place, oor: Bk. a DS J it ix one of those practical views which com: | February or March, The route by Fi Paso and Fort Yur y td ? Pres ner of Thitteenth street. URE WANTED-AN ENGLISH PASEMENT Hocs | mon sense will always as to. the suf: | is open the entire year. On both the other routes artesian rare CE stern Peay hs nate od somewhere between Righih and Twenty fourth sirente ee. i” a ferings and exposures of travelling under | wells are necessary to get water at convenient distances | the line from Memphis, the two great sec OR BALB—A PAIR OF MORGAN PONTVS, LATELY | and Fourth and sixth avennues. A small house desired, Ad FoR MALE A APLENDID BARROOM, LO. circumstances #0 taneepictows,. | fo ba A ae 0d thie neccesty upon the vouthern route is therefore no comaiey are a os ae mail and ite attend. | 2a fm Lermant about 18 funda high, wneraated gound | dreag RF FM ropalitan Post ofien, Astor place. S500. ror BAe A een Rae cal oo intense suffering may fou groups | extraordinary argument against it’ [may be allowe “ Tstea 7 reapect. | Price - ¥ SMALL FAMIL ; tly increased by adding an eating department to it. Secure camped out amid the anows, or strug- | remark that the impression #0 generally diffused | ant benefits into the wilderness, from the frontier of Saale corner Thirty eighth street and Tenthavenue. Also ARTED-BOOME Bg By h CRANE. PARTLY) 1DOA- Ibe. eid p,coay terme to the ‘ight man, Kppiy wo SAR n the mercury, aa it very often | in the Fastorn Ptatos that Arizuns Twrritory is @ desert | Missouri, to buffet with north winds and snows upon #12 BiG per month. Address T, RK. B., box Tt Pow office, a to get on, W 7 tirel; ‘roneous. It ‘ 4 below zero—whether a few | and & God-forsaken country is entirely er the plains of Kamas in winter, and drag over mo- ANTED TO PURC = 1LY HORSE, — wens, ie down at ore tnakes no difrence, tor'a | will ve recollected ‘hat California, vow celebrated | notonous, waterlese, treeless wastes in summer, ® | W'sra cra wagnn an harry fr jhiehwiil be gives | “WTANTED TO LEASE, FROM IST MAY NEXT AnoUT as an agricultural State, was stigmatized with iasourt - bent OF Jot Brooklyn. At feet square of room, on one or two floors, with a litle Jong continued stage or emigrant travel, under cit- | the came epithem, and said to’ produce nothing but gold. peehnsgene Taeelbouina renee heater aH, ea the very, TS, ery ee oea de rookly a. reas, a htt ee Bee RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN TO INVEST A SMALL capital er sale a porter, si. wine botling establish fr lease, sock and good Will; doing ® good cash busi ply at 2S Duane sireet, 1. — team and power, If conventent, for a ligt, ¢' * eum re , Would, in mises a 4 | np Duninoas, cased in the lowest rates of insurance, and goom 3 few pong ted poner to with the fresh graves toproteer sliver Tisten ts inne at ty Fad bay} Tt will thas carene hitherto unknown resources in Lemmy mum be the saine and not above Fourteenth ateeet, rent about ion A BILL. AMPLY SECCRED BY A JUDG. Of it vicina, Most emigrants ure compelled to be | commerce, and to show to the emigrant in search of a | in thore States. Tt will open a vast agricultural and | _-- ELLAARDS, | BW. Adreen dood Pay, Herald office, iment of ihe Hreekiy Cy Court Tnquire at 67 Second «Ga route inaome portion of the winter months. Most | qoiet and froittul homestead beautiful valleys and cloar | tuineral region in Missouri; lend a helping hand to | Yopgrn N. WHTTR'S NEW HILUIARD ROOM, NO 1A | WTANTRD—A FOUR STORY, TIGH STOOP, BROWN cee et a MNES NER RNOLD witES. farnittos cannot well etart from the Atlantic to the | running streams, where be may @nitivate his cropa with a | the young, ing and unappresiated State of Ar- oJ “protway reer of De Forrest's contecuonery. Prolene sone foont house, between FIAh and Sisth arenuce TT oc recery tod oon ere a ae ae Pacific or interior States until they have first finished | fullness of fruition only known to the virgin soll of our | karmas, and conduct the hardy pioneer to the de- | celebrated combination cushioned ta ie. jpQnd Thirty fourth and Thirty oinihsrvets, stating pete, nuem. |, re Spunily to Any person wishing (0 enter the bust: and disposed of the crop of the preceding season; at | *¢yrrn Pesce ofter i lightful woodlands and prairies of Texas. Forncarly ELAN'S Pont oficer ' *xereding SISO. Address box 1.138 | 44: now doing & cash trade of over SRG0e week: {il heake atalle Tt must be #0 far matured before they | ,, The scarcity of water has been often urgesl against | 4 thousand miles the traveller will be traversing A IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, — M. TURNER, No. 260 Giait that somethin Pra tte value can by | the southern or BI Paso route. There W no route | Country abounding in beauty and in healthfutness, | ~ Protected by levers patent outed DENTISTRY. E Fealicdd free te ia onder to help in detraying the | between the Missiasippt river and California againe® | possessing a salubrios climate and a fruitful soil.” February 1, 1866. I = realist fi it, iy ¢ as emigranta linger ton which the same objection may not be made. After | " Nor should it be forgotten that the southern lo Pevrer eS eee NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOSP ITE . i sack Sates OF Memo. NOE at a nhawever mach ex. | ‘ch examination, we believe that the route selected | cation of the route, expecially if jt shall be followed | the recent tmproren ents inate in these tables make them. oe a 6:34 ROADWAY <J. B. PRESDER 18 SELLING OPP od to haratioe, Wey ner b> reach thele new homes | is freer from this objection than almost any other. | hy the construction of a railroad, may serve a valn- | wneurpassed in the world | They are way o mcniths, which ea mine vos mock, of oes enamelled cot ‘ net lene Owe orope’t Nacion without being | vellare fully sustained by other authorities, The | ' cof Mexico. In time of peace it will shed its biess-@ Sslesroom 786 and 788 Bradway. Manufaewry 8b Aan ipuy without exire charge, “be od wamue Faineds The suther on tl Paw route iseminently | fatmer, in a published statement, says: ings on both nations, whilst in time of } street nHTowaton and Mieecker street, com‘ortable and deriinble for winter emigration, | Tee coustry from Ki Paso to fuceon, three beadred | war it will furnish @ highway for troops and ne —————— = JORAON FURNITCRE, CARPETING, CARPET ~ ang ferty miles, is susceptible o early settlement, | tions of war, which might enable us to vindicate our SPORTING. f Bainburw * bighast price for all Rinds of Ronsehold, je moreover one of the finest routes ever , which the Albuquerque one cannot be, whatever her furniture. carpet® watehes, diamonds, mer: crs sof property, or the kame sokl on eou- might be said in ite favor as a route inthe summer | opened towards our western possessions. — tn no | Fights, a . PS 1ve | ‘ n INGKOS SHOOTING._ON MONDAY, 14TH INST season. The department supposed Congress to be | part of it's there a distance of over thirty miles with: Thave the honor to be, very your @ shooting match will come off on Hoboken Mea CHD a, 19 theney and 29 Cosh 2 dp scareh of a route that could be found safe, com- | cut wate:,and itis oiteu found at distances of ten and | obedient servant, f, . Brows, dows. Shooting to commence at one o'¢ precisely ar li RICHI 2 tlenry and 9% Catharine street,