The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1858, Page 5

demption of country bank bills iu this city, recommend for each bank to make such arrangements as tt deems proper, either with the Bank of Mutual Redemption or the Suffolk. Richard Hennessey and George Nash, well known pilots, last night, both of consumption. ‘The Douglas Success at Chicago. Cricaco, Noy. 18, 1858. The friends of Senator Douglas bad a grand celebration in this city last evening in honor of the result of the recent State election, Besides our own citizens, there were pre- sent large numbers of yisiters from different parts of the State; the whole number in attendance being estimated at from cight to ten thousand. There was a grand torch- Jight proceesion a mile and a halflong. Many buildings along the line of march were splendidly illuminated, At the Tremont House, which was handsomely decorated, ‘Mr. Douglas was called out by his friends, and responded ‘in a short speech, congratulating the democracy on their victory. ‘The official plurality for Miller, the republican candidate for State Treasurer, is 3,573 votes. The total vote of Dougherty, the administration candidate for the same of- fice, is only 5,021. Two Shocking Murders in Detroit. Derxorr, Nov. 18, 1858. Two murders were perpetrated in this city last evening. ‘The first was the result of an altercation on board the schooner Albatross, lying at the dock, during which a stevedore, named Danicl Flynn, was shot dead by the captain of the vessel. Later in the evening a man, named John Miller, residmg in the upper part of the city, shot his brother inJaw, Peter Shaner, killing him almost in- stantly. The murderers in both these affrays are under arrest. Destractive Fire at Berlin, Conn, Braun, Nov. 18, 1868. Hart's hardware manufactory was totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss will probably reach to forty or fifty thousand dollars, a large portion of which is insured in Providence. The factory, it is understood, will be re built in a few weeks. Markets, New Onteana, Nov. 18, 1858. Cotton—Prices easier, but not quotably lower: sales to-day 12,000 balos, at 111¢c. for middling. ‘The Canada’s advices had no effect upon the market. Bacon—Shoulders at 730. Rio coffee firm and active at 10%c, a Lhe, Cotton freights to Havre le. 1 3-16e. Monn, Nov. 16, 1858. Cotton unchanged m price: sales to-day 3,500 bales, at Xe. a lie. for middling. Sales of three days 8,760 ies. Receipts at the same time, 11,760. Freights to ale Liverpool, 9-16d, dei Mommie, Nov, 17, 1858, Cotton unchanged in value: sales to-day 3,000 bales. Savansan, Noy. 17, 1858. Cotton steady: sales quite small. Cixcinnati, Noy. 18, 1858. Hogs dull. Receipts to-day 17,000. ’ Prices declined 26c.; market closing dull at $6 25 for those averaging 200 tos.’ Mess pork $17, for delivery in December, but no Dayers at this rate at the close. Bulk shoulders, 63gc., for delivery in January, Lard in barrels 103c., and in ki for slaughtering hogs, which are coming in freely from all quarters. "Suner arucles generally unchanged. v Personal Intelligence. Colonel Moody, Royal Engineers, and late Governor of and Works to Vancouver's Island and British Columbia. Captain Gossett and Lady Anue Gossett and children are also at the Clarendon. Captain Gossett is son of the late Sir William Gossett, Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of ‘Commons, and is in the Royal Engineers. We believe that he accompanies Colonel Moody to Vancouver's Island. ‘The Cincinnati Gazette having stated, on the authority of <n Indiana journal, that the distinguished Senator who won 180,000 in a gambling house last winter, in Washington, ras the Hon. James A. Pearce, of Maryland, the Hon. om Corwin writes to that paper, contradicting the state- vent. Tom says:—I know Mr. Pearce well know he wer did play at any game during my long and intimate quaintance with him. Mr. Pearce is not that style of an. Hon. Jeff. Davis returned to his residence in Warren anty, Mississippi, on the Sth inst. cksburg Whig 3 that his health is almost completely restored. + ion. Delazon Smith, chosen as one of the Senators trom + State of Oregon; Hon. A. 0. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee : Binley, United Sustes Army, and Colonel Morley, of ) English engineer corps, are in Washington. ir. Henry Hammond, son of Senator Hammond, of South ‘oline, has been appointed Profes Natural Sci- wes in Franklin College, Georgia. A correspondent from Springfield, Minvis, announces the ~y serious ines: the lion, Thomas 1. Harris, of that ato. The writer fears that he will never be able to leave is bed again, To his many friends thronghout the coun- try this announcement will give great pain. Hon. James Cooper and Hon. Alfred Gilman of Ponn- yivania, Hon. Fernando Wood of New York, Hon. James avanah’ of Minnesota, Hon, Thomas F. Bowie of Mary and, and Commander Overton Carr, United States Navy, ‘ere at Washington on the 18th inst, ARRIVALS. aia From Richmond, Ac. in the steamship Jamestown —« us, Robert mace D © Walker, W Olpbine, Miss Cat iss y E Msmith, RB Smith, A Whiteman, W Aldrich—and 5 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. A NINE PERSONS KILLED IN ONE FAMILY. {From the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion.) A violent hurricane passed over a portion of this county, to northwest, on Wednesday portray. The lace war swept ag with a bosom of Crctrwction, every se on the premises taken up and scattered in pieces to the four winds, and what is far more distressing to relate, Mr. Moody himself, and eight other members of his fa mily, were killed, and several more severely wounded. ‘Ont of fourteen persons on the place but one—Mr. Jack Bon, the son-in-law of Moody—escaped entirely walajured ‘The storm came on about four o'clock, and, according to the account given by the survivors, was only afew mi- ‘Dutes passing over; yet it left behind a scene of destruc. tion and suffering the like of which those who witnessed i may never pe to look upon again, When the ‘wind wubsided, three persons present—Jackson, who as we have said was uninjured, one of the young Moodys and a youny man named Turner, slightly Anjured—were lefi, able to give the alarm. ‘When the bodies of the dead were brought together, a melancholy spectacle was presented. Nine mangled corpses of various ages and sizes, from the gray haired grandsire down to the tender infant, laid out gide by side ‘on rude boarde, gathered from the ruins of their late jo Rag og ‘Wasa sight to moit the heart of the be- . The names and ages of the deceased are correct ly given in the following liet, faruished as by one of their neighbors, who examined the family record:—Joaiah Moody, aged fifty-eight; James Moody, twenty years, with his wife, Margaret J., aged twenty, and hi hy F. . Moody, sixteen A. Moody, fourteen yoars; George W. 1. eight years; Adaline Moody, three years, Sarali ¥. Moody, two years. Mr Mooly was a minister of the Methodist Protestant , and a school teacher. He was a native of South ‘Carolina, but had lived in this State for many years. He has numerous frie nds, who will deeply regret to learn the jo lg which has befallen himself and so many of 8 family. ‘The dwelling in which most of the family were sh built, of heavy green loge. These were carried, to the distance of several miles, and others hurled togother or against trees, and broken like pipe stema, The a bewn sills of the howse were taken up and carried by a feathers. The bodies of the dead were picked up various distances and in cinerea directions from the bouse, ‘Yestige of clot aving been stripped the wind, and cones with dirt and mud Bal siitil F H 3 F HI ing killed. Yet, singularly 4 ferred to ‘only one horse was killed, exraped without the slightest injury. ‘phe course of the storm, as we have said, was from tunthweet to northeast, and the whirling current but a few hundred yards in diameter, though the atmoapherc wasdistorbed for goany miles around. At tis lage, Me. Green meats declined Yo The weather is favorable | ‘the Falkland fslands, is at present stopping at the Claren- | don. This gentleman goes out as Commissioner of Lands | NEW YORK HE nine miles from the contre, there was considerable wind and « heavy fall of rain, attended by ferce thunder and tigbtning. “No loss of tife was sustained at any other place except the one mentioned, the storm Laving ‘ound no other residence in its course.” Several plantations and crops, however, were seriously damaged, a good many cattle killed by falling trees, while complete destruction was made of the timber in its track The Paraguay Expedition, THE PREPARATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND PA- RAGUAY—SKRTOH OF CAPTAIN PAGE, ‘The vessels © mposing the naval expedition against Paraguay are rapidly leaving our ports for the scene of uetion, and before long we may be hearing of something stirring in that quarter. It is evident, from the late news brought by the Canada, which arrived at Halifax on Wednesday, that the Para- geayans are going to show dght, It appears that thoy are adopting the plan of the Russians at Sebastopol, by plicing obstructions at the mouth of the river to prevent the ingress of our squadron, The riparian coasts are also ‘well fortified, so that the expedition may turn ont a more important and interesting one than was at first supposed. Presumivg that some information relative to enc of the leading men of the expedition, Captain T. J. Page, would be acceptable, we append a momoir of that gallant of- ficer — ‘ THOMAS JEFFERSON PAGE, CAPTAIN OF FOR PARAGUAY. Among the many distinguished officers who have been ordered to Paraguay, to take part io the expedition against President Lopez, for it is reaily more directed againsthim than the innocent and oppressed people over whom he tyranises, is Thomas Jefterson Page, sq., & Commander in our navy, and a native of Virginia. As he occupies, in many respects, the post of the greatest re- sponsibility and danger, being in fact the pilot and the fighting man of the fleet, incase it is brought into action— for the larger vessels will not ascend the river and, ac- cording to the rules of the navy, second in command, a brief sketch of his Life cannot be uninteresting to the readers of the Hgratp or the public generally. Roth bis paternal and muteraa! ancestors are intimately associated with the political and military history of Vir ginia from its first settlement, and we learn from Bishop Meade’s “Churches and Families’’ that they have been equally distinguished for their social culture aud cminent piety. ; ‘The first of the Pages who emigrated to America was a Sir John Page, of Middlesex, who obtained a grant of lands in Eastern Virginia, and established himself in 1655 upon the York river, in what is now Gloucester county. ‘The descendants of the old cavalier constructed a awell- ing upon this estate—“Rosewell House’—which still re- mains one of the finest private mansions in this country, looking now, says the good Bishop, in his interesting work, like an ‘old deserted English castle, in solitary grandeur, scarce a tree or shrub around it, to vary and beautify the scene’? Its last owner and occupant was John Page, Governor of Virginia, a gen- | tleman who, says the Bishop, was not only the “patriot, soldier and politician, but the well read theologian and zealous churchman; so that, as I have said before, some wished bim to tako ordors with a view to being the first Bishop of Virginia.’’ Governor Page was a college associate and the intimate personal and political friend through life of Jefferson, who was frequently his guest at Rosewell; and it is said that the good Governor zealously labored, both by letter and conversation, to impart to his distinguished friend his own religious views. Mann, the eldest son of Governor Page, married Elizabeth Nelson, daughter of General Tuomas Nelson, of Yorktown; and their youngest son, Jefferson, uow Commander Page, of the navy, is the subject of this notice. Thomas, the first of the Nelson family in Virginia, came THE LEST DESTINED founded Yorktown, where le engaged in mercantile pur- suits and amassed great wealth, His son William—known in Colonial history as President Nelson, from being for many years President of the Council, and ove time Presi- deut of the colony—was also a merchant at Yorktown, He owned many ships, and imported largely for the Phi- ladelpbia and Baltimore markets. As may be supposed, President Nelson amassed a vast estate, the bulk of which was inherited by bis son Thomas, who was, as is well known, a signer of tho Declaration of Independence. ‘Thomas Nelson was not the less @ patriot from having been, at th of fourteen, sent to Ei ui for education, under the guardianship of his father’s frieud, Bishop Beilby Porteus, and after an absence of seven years—and while on his return—was elected a delegate to the House of Borgesses. At the commencement of the Revo lutionary struggle he was probably one of the wealthiest men in America; at its close he was ‘one of the poorest, having, by his personal credit and by mortgaging his landed estates, raised enormous | suns for the use of the State, not one dollar of which has ever beeu repaid to his descendants. Soon after bis retirement from the Gubernatorial chair, which Jefferson vacated to secure his election, “ deciar- ing that General Nelson's military talent pecaliarly fitted lita for the office,’ the noble hearted patriot died, wing his family in poverty. “His widow, who was,” says Rishop Meade, ‘a woman of the sweetest piety,” retired to a barren estate in Hanover county, the only patritnony of her children. Chasteux, the French traveller, giv: an interesting account of his visit to General Nelson's family at OMey, their dlence in Hanover. They met poverty, however, with dignity and cheerful- ness. One ot the Pons of the family, afterwards weil kxown in Virginia as “Chancellor Nelson,” is said to have declared, laughingly, that in the domestic worship in their family, the fayorite hymu at this period was— Send comfort down from thy right hand, ‘To cheer us in this barren land. But the bread thrown upon the troubled Revoluti perhaps, Joat to his children in the end; tthe healthful circle of the " un- expectedly to Mrs. |, Sent to the widew of Mann of Gloucester, a dai of General Nelson, two cw appointments for West Point. She acorpted but one, and a few months later her son Jefferson, at the age of fif- teen years, was sent to the Military iy. The Virginia lad, who had never before been beyond bounds of the Old Dominion, was too young to ate the advantages of 8 mailinty otnantian, ent the indulgence and freedom of plantation life, was unwil- ling to submit to the discipline of Weet Point. He had been there but a few weeks when he went to the Superin- tendent, Colone! Thayer, and ion to leave. & Why?” said the Colonel. «I if Tremain,”” re- = young cadet. A week later, when the tender. arted mother was thinking of her youngest son, and the hardships to which his tender years were exposed, oo dismay, he walked imte the little parlor pelley. Even at the age of fifteen neither inactivity nor a of proper spirit were the cautes of this conduct. , let die hero of the iast battle of 1912 acted the part of a true friend; Lal Dog ped Fy from enter’ Mexican navy, but assisted him to obtain from Mr. ard, then of the Navy, a warrant as midship- ‘man in the service of the United States, upon which career he entered in 1827. After remaining for a short time at the Naval Scliool at Norfolk, he was ordered to the sloop-of-war oor Turner, bound on a three*years’ cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. If was at this time infested with pirates, Legh ‘ie was actively employed in the duty of ferreting One dark rainy night ber boats cut out from under the gune of the fort in the harbor of St. Bartholomew the Ayrean privateer schooner Federal, tho having captured oF taken goods from an American vessel. She was by the guns of the fort, lying within hail, but thie did not deter the boate of the Erie, under the command of the gallant Josiah Tatnall, then First Lieute- nant, and now Flag Officer of the Fast India sqadron, from rs the daring enterprise, in which cosefal. being many i of older commis. in selection of officers ee Jeft out, but by conni- ba cae ene box, and z ay lable i z z 3 5 base line,”’ the initiatory surveying the United States coast, Was associated and remained for several years on this duty with one of the ablest surveyors of this conntry— | P#mund Blunt, of Brooklyn—who then had charge of the Wwe ange lating parties of the survey. Ty wag during i i 3 : : : from Penrith, near the border of Scotland, and in 1705 | RALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER = 19, this time that, through the friendship 0” Mv. Hassler, he became with that eminent French sevan, Nico- let, who was for some years engaged for our government in tho exploration and surveys of the upper waters of the iesippi and their tributaries, The instructive eompa- nionstup of that gentleman outweighed the attractions of the federal metropolis, and daring the winter months of 1836, when the coast survey parties were assembled at Washington for the purpose of working out their results, Lieutenant Page devoted all his time to the assistance of Nicolet in his caiculations. Daylight often dawned on their hight’s work, and Captain Page bas often been heard to Say, that he ‘looks back to those Bours of scientific disai- pation as the gost useful and instructive part of his pro fessional life So highly did Nicolet appreciate his services, that be urgently Uegged Lieutenant Page to accompany him as as sistant in the continuation of his expedition to the Rocky Mountains. Domestic occurrences obliged Licutenant Page to ceeline this offer, and Mr, Nicolet setecied and obtained the assistance of Lieutenant Johu C. Fremont, whose career bas + ince been so distinguished After some years passer the triangulation and hydro- graphical parties of the coast survey, Lieutensat Page was ordered in 1842 to the line-of battle ship Columbus, which, after a cruise of a year inthe Mediterranean, was ordered to the coust of Brazil. At this time the Nayy De- partment detertaived to change aunually the stations of our squadrons, This experiment, which’ wouid probably bave increased the efficieney and health of the navy be- gan and ended with the ernise of the Columbus In 1845 Licutenant Page was attached to the Naval Ob- serv -y as assistant to Lieutenant Maury, on which duty he remained for three years. During this period he selected by the then Secretary of the Treasury, Robert J. Walker, tO examine the lighthouse system abroad; but this mpting opportunity of foreign travel he dectined, as he as =. series of observations with (he mural circle at the Washington Observatory. He deemed it bis, duty to compiete them, and Lieutenant Maury, the Superiuten- dent, found these services 60 valuable that he was anxious to retain them. Jn 1848 Lieutenant Page was once more afloat as First Tientenant of the Plymouth bound on # tree years eruise Ww the Fast Indies, “In 1849, howe he was transferred to the command of the brig Dolphin, on the same station, and ip this position rendered eflictent service in supp! tug the piracies then so common in those seas and the bays of Southern China, Lis zeal, courage and activity were the subject of frequent commendation, One of exploits was the capture of two Chinese war junk: that bad robbed an English merchantman of valuable cargo of cotton; and another of one which atternpted to intercept, during a dark night, the b on her way from Macao, under the impression that she hud money on board. The boats of the brig were manued und despatched without delay, under the command of Lieut. Jolin Lee Davis, who, after a few rounds from the carbines, boarded and took possession of the junk—rost ot ber crew making their escape by jumping over- poard. In 1851 the Dolphin was ordered home, via San Fran. cisco and Cape Horn. ‘The brig was old and in bad condi- tio, ard many watched, with sad forebodings, for a Jimpse ef the little craft's sails as she left the waters of ‘hina, believing that she was about to fight her last battle with the winds and waves. She was near being lost in a typhoon off Manila, and had a stormy time round Cape Bor, but reached’ New York safely in the summer of a had ig’s boat Lieut. Page once more rejoined his family, after an ab: sence of three years and six months. It was during this cruise in the China seas that Lieuten- ant Page became intimate with R. R. Forbes, of Boston, then the head of the house of Russell & Co., Canton. ‘They there agreed on a pian of memorializing Congress for the passage of an act authorizing a survey of the China seas. The appropriation was subsequently made, and Licutenant Page was detailed and assured of the command of the expedition. But a change in the head of the Navy Department produced a change in the organi vation of the expedition, and an increase jn the number of vessels as originally contemplated into a squadron of too large a size to be commanded by a Lieutenant. might have quoted on this occasion the famous line of Vir- i Mi Kego fecj versiculos, alter tulit honores. The Water Witch was now about to be launched, and Lieutenant Page was offered the command, which he ac- cepted, Tt was at this time that public attention had been turned to the Paraguay river and its tributaries, and the yvernment was memoriatized to oause its exploration. he Geographical Society of this city, taking « deep interest in the subject, forwarded an offi- cial request to that effect, which had a de- cided intluence on its conduct, and — proba. bly led to the tmal arrangements. Of that ex. pedition the public will be enabled to judge from the narration of Lieutenant Page, now in the hands of the publishers, and which, from a knowledge of ite contents, the writer predicts will be one of the great works of the times, and rank ite author with the greatest explorers of France, England, Holland and Russia. He was in these surveys February, 1853, to May, 1 The lawless attack on the Water Witch while ascending the Parapa, which cost the life of an American seaman, but ‘was replied to with, the greatest gallautry, is now one of the causes of the present operations against Paraguay. After his return to the United States, Captain Page ob- tained an appropriation from Congress of $25,000 to com- plete the exploration of the waters of the La Pinata, In this effort he was encouraged by the despatches of our Minister to Bolivia, which stated that the government there was extremely auxious that the exploration should ater: be extended to the which connected it with the countries on the At . For this work Mr. Forbes, of Boston, constructed I iron steamer of light draught, and the officers of this second expedition left some montis since for the new scene of their \abors. As Captain Page ‘was about to sail to join his associates, he was detained | by the Secretary of thie Navy to join the squadron of which the Sabine is the flag = What course events will take Bo one can foresee. Commissioner will proceed, if Lopez will let him, up to the city of Ascuncion,to nego- tate ; if we come to blows, the ting squadron will be led wud commanded by in Page, while the larger i keep a8 near him as their draught of water ‘Will permit, Our own impression is, that as has ineTs Aud several sailing vessels in his navy, two provided wiih artillery, and a force ot five thousand men, he will not saccumb without t to the for- tune of war. In that case we and bis gallant comrades a result annals of our bavy, The Central Park. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. No person can visit the park without being impressed with its prospective beauties and its great effect upon the prosperity of the city. The Superintendent has shown ox- traordinary activity in the advancement of this great im provement, as well as good taste in the general arrange- ments to meet the wants of our various classes of population. A very few months more will bring the whole enter prise, below the Reservoir, in all its most beautiful fea- tures, into conspicuous relief. No improvement bas ever been made in our city that pas Baw my with this in the attraction held out to life. ‘The whole |, to the distance of some blocks, will some Resins the kien residence of the richer tand bear a higher and more perma- nent value thay any other location in the city for private establishinents. Already real estate immediately a, a toe ae ee ae 18 at apparently extravagant prices. a whoever has observed the enormous values at which vunilar lorations in the great of Kurope are beid, must be satisfled (hat there will be a rapid increase in the price of all the circumjacent lots above the present esti- mates, as they may be called for by amateur purchases for clegant residences. Bot grand and beautiful as the new park is destined to become, we regret to observe that some of the most essen tia! requirements of each a work seem to bave been acei- devtally overlooked. For example, ho provision has heen made for a carriage promenade of adequate width, where fashionable equipages and other velticles can past and re- es each other without encumbrance or danger, and al- »w sufficient space for the equestrian throng of Indies and gentlemen between two or more rows of carriages, the widest carriage thorovghfare in the park being only forty-five fect. Everybody familiar with the necessity and uses of such a rendeavous drive in the great contres FB nny in bape 4 Fond — width of ive feet only is whoily i nate. Such a prome- ads should have's length ‘of some one or two miles at Jeast, and a width of not less than one hundred feet, as every one must know who has had any practical familiarity with the subject. On the borders of such a promenade me should have been made for the po destrians. But it is not too Inte to increase the width of the drive along the Righth avenue side of the park to meet the requirements whieh we havo indicated, Another accidental mistake seems to have been made watch equally requires aremedy. Weallude to some of the cnteances to park from some of the great thorongh- faves of @e city. No provision bas been made for a entrance from the intersection of Broadway and avenne, gach an one as is to be opened at the corner of PW avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Works are going o1 ™ eornmunication for the western part elty belay ninth street. Aside from the fault of a want ia try in the present arrangement, the people of rh part of the city will ery naturally inquire why it is that they are to be deprived of a grand entrance at the most convenient, natural and necessary of ail pornts of uecess to the park, viz, at the junction of Broadway and Kighth avenue. It has been inaliciously insmuated that some undue in- fluence has been brought to bear on the 5 with a view to concentrate travel on the Seventh avenue, and to divert itfrom the Kighth avenue and Broadway, ‘We are satisfied that no such base mative would be sof fered fora moment to affect the action of the Commis- sioners. the effet “mutedaly te avenne and commozration of Accinext To Gen, Twiaes.—The San Antonio (Texas) states, 5 of his life on the 9th inst. He was standing on the street, in conversation with some gentlemen, when a musket in the hands of a Mexican cartman, some distance off, was accidentally Mecharged, the ball striking the General on the back; but the hall being spent in striking the ground, the cul) Cawmage dows Wag a severe beue, Lieutenant Page | Our Arizona Corresporflence. Gavepan Porcnase, Oct. 14, 1858. Extent and Physical Character—Climate—Productions and Resources — Mineral Wealth — Population — Indians — Lawless State of Affairs, de., de. Prosuming that many of your thousands of readers would like to hear from a disinterested source something like a true histery of the condition of affairs in this soidi- sant Territory, Iam going to offer you a concise sketch of mattors and things in general, as they have come betore my notice during the last year. But before doing so, I must be permitted to protest against the many exaggerated accounts of the wealth and productions of this country which I have seen published by persons who were either entirely ignorant of the subject upon which they wrote or actuated by personal considerations. ‘This extensive portion of the public domain came into our possession abont four years ago. It extends in a north and south line from the thirty fourth paraltel of north latitude to lat. Si deg. #¥ min. N., having New Mexico on the north and the Mexican States of Sonora and Chihuahua on the gouth, and extending from the western boundary of Texas to the casiern boundary of California formed by the Great Colorado river. The chief physical peculiarities of this im mense tract of country are its great and lofly chains of mountains, between which are vast rolling plains and amo. dium amount of rich river bottom land, Timber of very flue quality is found in alinost ail parts of the country—in the mountains pine, fir, cedar, and oak of the largest growth, are very plenty; while along the river courses ash, syca- more, button wood, cottonwood, black walnut, hackberry and large musqueet are to be bad in abundance. plains are covered with rich gramma and other grasses (uring most of the year, particularly afer a plentiful aup- ply of rain, ‘The temperature of the climate is delightful, averaging between 66 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, with au full of about ten inches of rain during the year, which fulis chielly during the months of August, September and October, con! ng our “rainy seuson.’ Snow falls bat seldom, and is chietly confined to the mountains. During the wet season malarious fevers prevail extensively throughout the whole Territory. But for this exception the climate would be equal to that of the middle and north, ern parts of New Me which is unequalied for salubri ty and agreeability by any other country in the world, ‘Toe amount of land suitable for ageicultural purposes is very small when compared with the extent ot the coun- try; but ef the most fertile and productive character, as has been satistactorily proved by the cultivation of aimost all kinds of cereals, fruits and vegetables, of the most su- pecior quality, Irrigaion is requisite; but this trouble is ropald by the production of two crops during the season, Arizona the raising of stock must take the place of ex. tensive farming, as the climate and soil are better adapted for that kind of dustry. Not quite fifty years ago the rich “rapcherias’’ of the Spanish settlers counted their cattle by the hundred thousand; but the neglect of the weak government of Mexico, which abandoned. that great source of wealth to the wutiring forays of the ruthless bands of Apache Indians, whose haunts are situated in the mountain fastnesses lying in the regions immediately uorth of the Kio Gila, bas depopulated the country, and left it without even the shadow of its former wealth, Surely our powerful government and thrifty people can overcome the power of those releatiess marauders, aud ‘once more repeople those rich and extensive stock farms, and again fill them with the fruitsof industry. The Over: land Mail Company, which is the first step towards open ing up and developing this country, has now placed us within eight days travel of San Fraicisco. By the aid of steam and railways afew years must of necessity bring us still nearer, where a market will ‘always be found for the land, At present, sheep that can be bought | here for one dollar or twelve ehillings will sell for from four to six dollars in California, Cattle that sell here for eight or ten dollars will bring forty to fifty there. Thus may be seen some of the real advantages possessed by this country. But this is not all; her mineral productions are equally valuable, both as regards their variety and | productiveness, Gol, silver, iron, copper, lead, zinc, tin, } antimony, bismuth, alum, arsenic and sulphur have been found thronghout all paris of the Territory. Silver, cop- per and Jead mines are being worked on the most exten- sive scale. The wealth of the silver mines is almost fabulous, There are now five mining companies taking ‘out silver, the ores of some of which bid fair to yield greater fortunes than those of Peru or Mexico. There are two companies working copper mines as rich as Uhose af the Lake Superior regions. These mines give employment to many hundred workmen, and will, one of these days, make Arizona the brightest Stato in’ the American con: steliation, amount of capital invested in all these mines is about half a million dollars. Before conciuding I must say a few words coucerning our population, and the wants of the country. But I re ‘et Leannot say a8 much in favor of the former as 1 we on the foregoing subjects. ‘The population of this Territory, according to the posmd limits, amounts to Detween 2,600 and 3,000 souls, which ineluies the mili tary, but not the Indians. The “Pueblo Indians,” Pimos, Maricopas and Papagoes, who are partly civilized and cnt tivate extensively, amount to about 4,000; whilst the wild or savage Indians, consisting of the Miembres, Coyo teros, Mogollones, Pihulenos, Tontos, Yumas, Cosninis and Chillicahahuis, may be put down at 10,000, which is considered rather tinder than over the true estimate. The Mexican portion of the community amounts sixteen or seventeon hundred, and are mostly engaged in agricnita. ral or pastoral pursuits, They are chiefly composed of & motley mixture of the descendants of the Spanish and Indian races: of a cheerful but tazy disposition; poor, proud, superstitious, and, with a few isolated exceptions, entirely devoid of auy kind of edneution, The romainder of our people are formed of Europio-Americans; ¢o it will bo seen at once that Ari- zo0a bas & rather mixed population, judging from which, it may bo surmised that sovial harmony does not form & remarkably strong element in their ! relations to- ward each other, Law (save the six commandments of the revolver, which every man Bear his heart) either civil, military or New Mexican, has not been known since we became posscrsed of the country ; in consequence of which, deeds ef the most daring and bloody violence have become painfully frequent. During the last year not less than twenty persons have been barbarously shot or murdered in this country, without #0 much as a rebuke boing administered to the’ desperate assassins—despera does who havo been outlawed by California or other States. Murder and other deeds of violence have become ‘no frequent that the hovest and industrious portion of our peaceably diapeoes citizens are kept in constant fear for es and property. Even little boys now threaten men’s lives; and itis but a few days since that three Mexicau boys rose up iu the dead hour of midnight, and, withoul any cause, horribly butchered their four —— American companioy «, three of whom bad their brains ribly knocked out with axes, causing speedy death, and the fourth terribly mutilated. The sufferings of the shoulder jomt, from bis ghastly wounds, instance of the horrid deeds perpetrated wi the Governors of that Territory extended their laws or authority of their government kiown as Arizona. 1 now &% of that ion of the country ly. jug west yin dy | a — Grande. " the name of a Bu people, let Congress pests take this matter up and do something during the hing session to rectify this dingraceful stave of ire—if for no better reason than to set a good example to the neighboring people of Sonora, whom we, one of these days, so united with us under the same govern. ment. We are now on the most amirable terme with them. bit our lawless and violent evil dorrs are begin ning to cause them to look upon us with suspicion and ‘lis trust. If Congress does not deem ws of suilicient lanport ance to give usa Territorial government, then let it sce Uhat the laws of New Mexico are extended out here at once. The prospects of this new country are as fair as those of any of her elder sisters, and, if government will extend protection and laws, Arizona wil) shortly play a promincat part in our great confederation. Our Nebraska Correspondence. Omama Orey, N. T., Get, 27, 1858, Bribery and Corruption in the Nebraska Legislature—In- teresting Scenes Connected Therewith—General News, de. ‘Since my letter to the Hxnatn of some three days ago, ‘some decidedly rich scenes have occurred in out Territorial Leg siature. A party from New York—~so | understand — rought the passage of a bank eharter fora bank to be extaly lished here. The plan being # novel one, | will give it for the honest of any shinplastor charter seekers interested Land warrants at the maximum price were to be deposit ed with (he Auditor, and dollar for dollar issued thereon The pasenge of a bank charter through our Legislature i« rupposed to be attended by considerable cost. and jwle ng from the experience of the past, [am strongly of the be Hef that the supposition is corroet. However, laboring under that belief, these charter seekers (#0 the story gous). bad secured the paseage of their charter tolcrably certain, when a bombshell was thrown into the arrangement by a member announcing the startling fact that he had been offered a bribe. Gradually one of the felinc specie was found making ogress from her canvass home, and injured inno- cence strongly rebelled at the charge. An investi Ying commities was the Counetl, and # House, anxious to free from the charge of corruption before even the charge was made, also appointed a like committee, who are now hard at work investigating the off ax a pleasant joke, {fhe footateps of Congress: but, jury of Douglas county was in tht body saw fit Wo take the ‘an immediate appearance. He re- and Judge Mall ordercd an attach L morrow appear for contempt. In this condition the rests, and T somewhat of the opinion that smoke; but it is hard to tell. It is hear of members of our Territoriat F won't always lively Interest Joely members of oar Kaplatary main so ‘onton the Platte river, to the west hero, still continues, and the late reports from justify the belief that not only is gold found as abundant as in California, but that the goid district covers a large area of country. Thousands will start from fowa: and Nebraska carly in the spring for the diggings. The route thither vin this place ia, without any doubt, nearer and cheaper than by any other route. The direct mail route and excellent passenger conver. ites Gia Vials Cig to dale Lake ad Sea Laucaee ob 1858, already attracting considerable a!( ution. m hore to | cleven o'clock, from th « of Ls granémother Fort Kearney t tdsretand the fare is only aome $20 or | (Mra. Blake), No 47 Hamersier vtpeot & uaa $25, whilst from ot. Jesoph to Fort Koaracy the fare 1s $50. Turan. —On Wednesda: 17, at Bridg Cone. Same sickne s exits in the Yerritors—mostly fever aad | Tioatat J. Laxiass at Tit Beth Citing ogue, however. Governor P chard oa expects to leave Mis tu (erday) afternoos, a& the Territory shortly after the close of the present ses- | two o clock, from tb aie mothe Mee, Jamel sion of our Legisiaturo—abeut one work hence pabyet ~ t. The f ts of the ta Se AR PE NE Kunway,—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Yarcane Music and the Drama. aged 19 yeara and 9 months. nar KiRawAm, Acapeay ov Muste.—“Robert le Diable’ ts announced for the only time this scason to-night. Mme. Gazzaniga is to appear as Alice, Mme. Laborde as Tsabella, and Oarl | Formes in his celebrated character of Bertram. Baoapway.—Mr. Eddy will again perform in the ‘Corsi can Brothers” this evening; Mme. Ponisi is to represent tho heroine in the “Pirate of the Isles” aud the entertain ments will close with the whimsicality called “Deeds of Dreadful Note."’ Nimto’s Gannex.—The dramatic season here is to ter minute to-night with the fireweil benelit of Miss Agnes Robertson, ob which occasion the Culedoniaa Club will at tend in full Highland costume. Fourof Mr. Bourcioault’a popalar piccen are to be prayed Bowrny.—The energetic managers y fineral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late rea\ience, No. 116 Kleweuth street. ‘The’ relatives and friends of the family | are respectiully invited to attend, without Curthor invita- | tion Mucxn—On Wednesday, Noy. 17, Jonn Mian, aged 64 years, 2 mouths and 24 days. The friends and relatives of the family ars reepectinlig invited toattend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at ona o'clock, from his late residence, No Laurens street, corner of Prince street. His remains will be uterred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Dland. Mnaxny.—On Sunday, Nov. 14, at Westbrook, Portland, Me,, of consumption, Sixay, wife of Jobo M. Milliken, agod: tre are evidently determined that the Y A “ ¥, Nov. 17, after @ short illness, the full vaine of their money, and Hasxatt Mania, daughter of the late to-night they tonder “Glendower 7 atives and friends are cordially invited to attend the “Golden AX," | ue funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with out further invitation, from her jate residence, No. 36 Willett street. Ravene,—Ov Thursday, Nov. 18, Crowne, wife of Charles H. Raberg, in the 43d year of her aja. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- end the funeral, from her late residence, No, 111 Waver- place, on Saturday mornin, half paet nine o'clock. efuheral service will take place at the French Romam patie church, St. Vincent de Paul's, im Twenty-third at., ixth avenitec “Matteo Falcone” and “The Spit WALLACK'a —A new petite comedy, entitled “Blue and Cherry,’ is to undergo its initial representation here to night. It purports to have been expressly written for this company. Mrs. Hoey, Mies Gannou, and Mesers, Lester, Dyott and Levere play in it, “Going to the Bad” follows Lata Kexsn's.—Tom Taylor's comedy of “Our Ameri- can Cousin” continues to collect about as many auditors every night aa the theatre can conveniently accommodate, consequently the popular directress finds if unnecessary to draw upon the attractive resources she bas underlined, American Muskex.—The moat enthusiastic demonstra- tions of autisfaction were uuiversally expressed by the multitudes of old and young, grave and gay people, who yesterday examined the Indian giant and the dwarf lady, Thiodon’s theatre of art, &c. PALack Garwes Ciucvs.—The admirers of arcaic: sports eak in high terms of the dashing, yet graceful riding of le. Loyal, the celebrated Parision equestrian. The fairy spectacle ,” in which some fifty pretty chil- dreu perform, is to be repeated till further notic: Cororep OrERA.—The merits of the different minstrel companies are s0 well known and fully appreciated by the pleasure seeking public that it is only necessary to mention that all of them offer as good programmes of 8 will be at Bry 17, after a short Uinesa, 3 months and 20 days. of the family are reepectfully iday) afternoon, at two ‘28 Seventh street; ~ige of Masons, No. His re- Newtown for inte Sumeranson.—In Jerse Nov. 17, Frapenick MeLop, only child of J. A. and’ Susan Bf Shepardeon, aged 10 mouths and 27 days, The relatives and fri {tho family are invited to at ay) morning, at haif-paat tem eof his parents, No. 30 Morris Ror, aged The friends and invited to attend tt o'clock, from ty also the Indepen mains are to be take Sctviz.—On Wed Frepmuex Scuerz, a ni emer 1 frienda of jo relatives and friends of the family aro respeetéull to attend thefuneral this (Friday) fr te aypey: 4 kx, from his late residence, corner of Washington and cso alree's. His reavains will be interred in the La- after a short itneas, ve of Pruss/a, aged 85 years and $ ‘6, the ‘Burlosque Circus and ‘Pongo’ at Campbell's. Court C Day. an Cometery. Scream .—Part 1.—Nos. 3584, 4882, SkAGRET.—On Tu y morning, Nov. 16, after a abort 4983, GOLL, 5601, 4499, 3036, 4146, 2802, 4645, 4879, 4946, | illness, Anne, wife of Joseph Seagrist, and youn 5021, 5199, 5798, 5863, 6796, 5209, 5878, 2131, 6782, S754, | ter of Peter Daly aged 23 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Fr lock, from her late residence, 6877, 1538, 6758, 5892, 6352, 5801. Part 2310, 36, 128, 1264, 1720, 2860, 1244, 2462, 18 2820, 10%, 240%, 2408, 180, 1308, 1010,' 2456, 660," 2432" 1948, 160, ‘386, 2510, 2516, 2518, 2520, 2522, 2524, 2528) 2525, 2500, 232, 2590, 2638, 244,245, 2548, 2600, 740) 596, '1758, $26, 586, Svresion Covrt.—Nos, 320, 143, 318, 491, 492, 493, 380, 41, 430, 278, 254, 341, 204, 467, 100, 496, 147, 434, 435; 388, 389, 398, 401, 402, 404, 406,’ 407, 411,417,’ a6) 479, 482, 508, 512, 621) 560. Common Prxas.—Part 1—By Court without Nos. 271, 290, 296, 327, 249, 350, 353, 954, 359, 362, 365, 366, 967, 417, 418, 419, 420, 426, 427/795." ‘Part 2— Nos. 388, 268, 897, 398, 400, 402, 403, 404, 405, 408, 407, 408, 409,'410, 411,'412,436,'429, 434, 403, a io ‘Trxvan.—On Thursday, Noy. 18, Carmenive, youngest daughter of Michuel and Mary Teovan, at the cesidence of hor parents, No, 72 Baxter street, Wier.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, Joan C. Ww, in the S4th year of his age. His friends aud those of hia brothers are invited to at- tend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late ‘residence, No. 126 West Sixtecatia street. His remaing will be conveyed to Greenwood Wanp.—At Savannah, Nov. 12, Jamms B. Warp, of this city, eldest sou of Sylvanus 8. Ward, aged 80 yearsand 6 mouths Tiis friends and those of his father aro invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, on Saturday afternoon, ury.— ‘Williamson Bros, Brooklyn.—The beanti- fuland admired cameo type in perfection taken daily, as weil | at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 11 Rast Thirty~ of mfants and adults. — first street. Ambrot; Beautifully Colored for the ” microscopic sum of 10 cents, by the original and only LOUK WOOD, at tho new gallery, 148 Kighth avenues BSUMLALAN UU. BARTHOLY’S FAMILY SKWING MACHINE TAR «no superior. —Herald, Ollice 9 Broadway. AT RXERDELL'S, WEDDING CARDS. NOTES, a0 — These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can only be had at Broadway, corner of Duane street. T JONES’, 10 ANN STREET—6t @ FOR DOUBLE Extra Quality Parts Buck Gloves 75 cents a pair—Atthe shirt and collar sepes, 4 89 William street, one door north of Maiden Inne. MO TRACY, Agent mored that thie charming Tile actress and ager bas eon : " soled water proof sewed boots; also, $3 5) for dousta Lonty und maynitoent set of ture. Whetkse true or uot, she | Sted per boote—warraated Wo give mauatacton, Ne eT D¥ICR.—THB TATR.—DO YOU DYE YOUR HAIR t— Sica coca seam ) Use, all me Gentlemen's Silk, Satin and Woollen Rus- 0 8° wt COLORER, sian scarfs and searfs de voyage.—A. RAYMOND & CO, 207 | which tx the cheapest and Broadway, invite the attention of wholesale buyers their | shade desired, trom « “light brown’ new and exclusive styles of the above , imported and | black. No trouble tn. using it; applied Mee water; leaves ne pe me, many —_ for SE ae falitrade. Also - pong the p, and defies detection from your mowt numate stant A et Tay: ties, yin tl rm = ” ‘vation bao “: ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. —— If your hate is fal jor (a weak from 4 Out, OF ia turning sateen; tLyon ere Meee ‘ounce trvabied wiih daaden or nick headache—if Geo. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. This, the genuine article has never been equalled f | ‘on wish to increase the “growth of your ducing tefereneat yomible rage ton razor. ‘Por anie ty J. | Bale” aad ke fe luxiriaos apponcacee, ee a semen enchant compoaed entirely of vogetanie ingredients, und a certala re. ~—ee 2 3t dy fh i diseases of Une hair, Or wo tor Ladies, If Sensthle, WII Procure a Patr of | foul Ie sun wish keep, sour lair suoldk aad glossy, or CANTBELL’S ladies’ thick sole fall boota. 815 Broadway. ary ke it trom bein u of Bn? Widow's ait romane, rhalr in any position or’ ahape son's bair preparations’ ean be ot NY. rare aN. Wag , Third aad Wain Winter Under Garments.—Shaker Knit, Shaker flannel, beavy lambs’ wool, merino, and heavy silk wn derebirta and drawers, at GREEN'S meas Cursishiog aud shirt manufactory, No.1 Astor Ho: the drug store, No. 306 C at in Philadelphia, at Cullender’ mirects. Wheeler & Wilson's sewing Machines, BARTHOLP'S MANUFACTURING SEWING MA. new style. Price $0. Office 443 Broadway, e a the bes New York der. Oke + 600 Dozen Scotch Wool Scarfs, 50 cents; English searfa, gold pina Grd neck. tee, retail at whoiosnie NEW STYLE-—PRICK $0 —GROVER & BAKER'S prices, AKD, 333 Broadway, up stairs. celebrated 4 sewing Machines, 496 Broadway, am- POM <__ ___. questionably the best in the market for family use, are now Do You Your Hairt—If s0, Use Wilson's | oilered ai raie that pinces them withis te remcla of nil. hair colorer, colors your hair toa biack or brown with- soompi - Ps ~ ae out trouble.’ Applied like water, Leaves no stain on the flesh | AILS PENETRATING THR oriinen. Defies detection. 2s. a botlle, Bold a tbe drug ui pralt, go that the boot ean be worn tm ore 306 Grand street, corner of Alien. [ ” Ore o care” the Inast srepntan Tee by Dr. / alirgeon chiropediat Batchelor’s Huir Dye, Wig ana Toupees. Refers to the physicinss acd wtrgeona of Use cley. ‘The best in the hang" surpassing All sold wad applied | 7 manulactory, Broadway. LEASON'S a —— | G LINE OF RATTLE Sete Ri Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure Vor Om ress 's out, being trum, Keference to all the principal re pe de ew NUMBER THRKE gfiie city. "Call and cxamiue, No. Tvecey ovece Astor | Of, (ht, splendid new weakly y 1. ls Goely Wuatrated, Hill's Hatr Dye 50 Cents « Box, Black or brown.—No. 1 Barclay street, N. ¥.; 582 Broadway, Albany, | Infallible cnguent | y. ULEASON, Polisher, Boston, A. PREACH. New Vork, Whelcanie Anead. ae * ni | WE'S IMPROV! @ s OM Jelly can be -. H® es mr pha natin SOALE, taste of the off, (flea 135 Fourth avenue. PEN. | — Having received FIRST CLASS FREMIUMS from the Tae: «Pletcher sirect, wholesale agents. without FOLD, CLAY & 00. ® mont Sute Fair, New York State Fair, Virginis State Holloway's Ointment and Pills When all | jhe pubic io examine our large Mork of soainn of every vere ae enone ve ‘to test the ple of mais ton penle, Oot up om of our store an well as to eramineg CERTIFICATES OF THELR SUPERIORITY, — JOHN & PRANK ¥. HOWE, 22 Thrcome seeet, FE OSLY REMBDL INTHE WHOLE WORLD. # . BORE MTO RATERMIN CTE. a salen, Duge. roaches auts, fleas, mothe musketoes, aad vermin and insects Stage. i) GLEE KKVE—SteWanT.—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, at M the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, Peter Stryker, Ezra Gttoenetexve, of South Orange, N. J, to Resuanya A. Stewart, daughter of J. 0. Stewart, of this sale from 2 cents to $1, by the proprietor, cit M 1 chemist, 612" Brond areas “towne ' actical ond wn a Licowan--Basor —In this city ber 17, at the | etre ral agent, Frederick V. Rusia, No W Aston residence of the bride's mother Thaw MoGowAs to Miss | How 7 Broadway ad a serra Sov TEW MEDICAL, WORK-BY A ORLESRATRD PARM@ end London physician, 400 with plates. Price Diea. fold had walled Uy JW “IUDD?2S Wroadway, N.Y. Bantow.—On Thuraday, Nov. 18, at the New York Hos —- pale Ee pital, Wagsas Baniow, @ ative of Manchester, England. | REYNOLDS LAST AND BEST WORK The funeral will take piace on this (Friday) after THE EMPRESS ROVENIE'S BOUDOIR noon, at two o'clock, from the New York Hospital. remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery Beurie.—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Canmaune Hooas, wife of Henry Beltic, in the Sist year of her age His friends and the friends of her father, Jota Hogan and brother, James Hogan, and brother in-law, Andrew Bray, are respectfully invited w attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late’ res) edene, No. 13 Broome street, without (urther invitation Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery. Boort.—At Newburg, of cousumption, after a short iH nese, Wa. B. Dour, son of the late Taltnou Booth, of this this nes Hm MysTr BE OF THE COURT b 4 FRANCR ‘ernte” A. BRADY, Publisher, 125 Nassaa street, N.Y. ip bia hice Ss EWING MACH © The arent rednetion in the chines baa brought « ruab of dave been put down the machin Now is the Line t buy. MANKSGIVING OPES ALT, DAY. OF WINTER OVERCOATS, city. The relatives aad Stends of the family are reepect Ce cmemdeney fy Aat ty Sy fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. John's chapel, Va AT OAR HALL. rick street, this (Friday) afternoon, ree o'clock Tag Flock in the eit, WinteR stock” Brows.—Ou Wednesday, Nov. 17, Varuck Brows, agod A retail onty. for cash, Prices MUCH LOWER THAN HAS EVER YET BEEN OFFERED. — friends of the family, and those of his brother | AT James, also the exempt and active members of Mechani Hose Company No. 47, are respectfully invited t ol 04 and 66 Futon and 6, Ge Ot Pe boor. Wie funeral this day (Priday.), from bie ate residence, No PRINT RRS AND PURUISERS Brers.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 18, Sanam Tamm sole proprietor of the Benth & k London cor. dia! gin, atd have discovered that a counte nexeered. T now caution all partie counterfeita, and am determined te employ seenting atfenders to the fuil extent of the ByEns, aged 61 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, cor ner of Court and Bergen streets, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and fricads of the (amily are | 09 exertions in bringing them to justine reapeettully invited to attend, © Oe Peteen, KT—-At Oyster Bay, Long Island, on Wednesday ID Denver street. morning, Nov. 17, Towsexxn W. Brun of his age. The relatives ani friends of the family are invited to at ,/n the 74th year D THE PURLIC. Certain unprinctpied and irresyonsibie parties at Wed 10 palm off on the priblie a sp artons article tend the funeral services, in the Methodist Episcopal | “ean % Fee Oat ee E benie church, comer of Pacitic and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, on | 2" jue sumite ct any fobel L bem to mform buyers, thet Tam Saturday morning, at half-past ton o'elock, withoat for ther invitation. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Camrum—in Bergen, N.J., on Thursday, Nov. 18 Rose, wifh of Hezekiah Campbell, and sister of Jolin Mc fle proprietor of the article so weil and favorably known a@ * Booth & Sedgwick London coniial gin,” and only sch te twe aa te parchased of me and beare my aignaiure, idaciouk and criminal may be rasily » ‘ pon the boule and my signature on of the poblic in my determination Donald, in the 2ist year of her age. 4°05 ee The friends and retatives of the family are respectfully nf this sporious connterfett Invited to att the funcral, on Satarday morning, at ten i. U. bey fy . o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Hudson avenue and the Plank road. Datty.—At Woodbridge, Middlesex county, N. J., on ‘Thursday, Nov, 18, of scarlet fever, Carwanixk, daughter of Samuni and Catharine M. Dally, aged 7 years, 5 months cane. NOY Beaver street, 70 LPASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, desirably aitnated, First avenue, ea cat bly aitusted, on 4 Sctind clrerts, within. one hundred feet of lie river, iwaeet with new feuce and brick offer, Apply to JACOB VANDER- and 25 days. St. Louis and Western pleane copy PORL, No. 105 Madiaon avenwe, Devresey.—On » Nov. 18, after « lingering SEWING MACHINES. STATE, UNTY AND Wipeae, Maser, ie Of Geerge Dumeony. 4 1G « ®, COUNT P iends of the family aro teapectfully invited ty at 4) town rights naw | for sale at & mere tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 308 Third | Novelty $ Sewirg Machine Company, office, BAR’ tt , a8 two o'clock, OO, needle manufacturers, 421 Brosdway. street, on Saturday M y, Nov. 18, after a short but se —On SINGER'S NEWPFAMILY SEWING vere illness, Jane Dewnax, wife of Kimble Juoham, and $50. ™ ints “ MAI for daughter ot the late Isaac Herring. a low price, bearing names ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members man the word, ticen waned. of the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Bleecker and | SM BOW be had. “ Porras in : Fg tay ~ | , = Ta respectfully inal to attend jig 4 Ga Broadway, New Yor. evening, at ha! seven o'clock, No! 110 Rank en - Evoerp.—On Wednesday, Nov. 17, Mrs. Puoxwe Bore, in the 44th year of her age. The relatives and friends are reapectfally invited to at tend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fom No. 296 Atlantic street, $250.000,cms tag © wreren ove Lal ON rae city 1G OC) h - ROR OAR HAL ~. - TINE AND MRAVY OTERCOATS coneiate in Gaw.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, after a short | alone js immense, and of every style iNness, Josmem A., eldest son of Alexander and Elizabeth | N. B.—Owing to the of the seaeon auch Gaw, ‘28 years and 8. an immense stock, Mt yt Ss Cy mine ‘The friends of the family arc respectfully invited to at. | S* speedily ae possi! winter tend the funeral from No. 217 Mercer street, this (Friday) | “0%: FOR CASH. AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN HAS afternoon, at half past one o'clock, His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment RVET HREN OFFERED. | Garnumeance.—On Thursday morning, Nov. 18, Winssaw | | Those wishing to economine will find & gras AP Fad Hersky GaRrinc ance, of consimption Fantnge to xan 9 ie His friends and acquaintanc jo attend the Caueral, a Salad, reg ar eee Vee) boL2, B 3, DELO