The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1858, Page 5

—--—— with a pistol. ‘Th tim of uerequited love, Uyeugt Cie Caet dish evidenes. Albert Thivie, x troth denosed that Young had ot thak (AL One CDEOS dvstrucuon, On Fry and after remaining deewentied the back Bt nt inte the yard. afterwards the report of pistol attracted the attention of cooring ti the yard he fonnd de- grass Ma teline Johnson Of the provions witless. post mor! tion of the bady by Gr, Bunton re- vealed LWwo extensive wounds in the thorax, irom bie ts of which death had deen produced, The jury red & verdict of death by ‘shooting lim: self with % pistol,” Deceased was about thirty (wo years ot age. 7 Our Toh Correspondences rmat Sart 1. crry, U. 'T, Oct. 28, 1858, The Orertand Mal to Californva—Distinguished Arriva’: at Salt Lake City—Senator Broderick's Reception by the Saints—Lis Vint to Brgham Young's Mansion, and What Came of U—Free Fiyht among the Mormons—The Weather—Snow in the Valley, de. The California mail arrived on Monday morning last about six o'clock A. M., saving the mait only by about two hours, ag it weedue at eight A. M. of the same morn- ning, it brought no news of importance from the Pacific. Sevator Broderick, of California, and Major Corpening, tae mail contractor for tho west end of the overland route from St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco, Cal., via Salt Lake, cafoe us paseengere. The hospitatities of the city of Zion were tendered Ww Mr. Broderick through the Mayor of this cxty, A. O. Smoot, and were accepted. He @ns forthwith (akon to a My, Steinese’s, the place at which the Governor and hig lady pat up for several weeks after their arrival im the city last June; and itis fairto presumo that Mr, Broderick was well cared for, and that the host hud instroeti ns from headquarters (the President's of- fice) to leave nothing undone that would in tho least de- greo add to bis comfort during bis short sojourn. Won- der if Governor Powell, one of the Commissioners to Utah, is not a Senator elect of the United States Was he not in Uteh some three months ago recompanind by Majer McCulloch? Were they not in this city: Were shey offered the bospitalities of tho city through tho Mayor! Yeo, Uh here, but they were told that they could eatat (he Globe Restaurant aud sleep tu thei ambulauces: if they were willing to pay for euch accomunod: Finding that the generosity of tue Saints Was 4 perio tic thing, they gave up cation of uny further atte tion And poid thelr two doiters ver day for board at ie Globe and slept in their ambalauces. Governor Cum, ming, npon his urrival ym this erty w April best, was mot by the Mayor and conducted 0 Unie saine house, ub pies tionably ih obedience to instructions (rem headquarters. He was well cared tor, Are not atl these circuinstanees, taking them all in all, ominous of something © rottea in Denmark?’ Senstor Broder it ig said, called on Brigham Young at his own bouse, No doubt bat be was Solicited to do so by some of Brigham’s fawu tg sycophants. Would it not have been much more com patible wilh the dignity that a Uuited States Senator is presumed to baveto Lave said to them, SGenomen, t am stopping with Mr. Steines’s, and ain to be s time after afew hours’ rest, aud if Brigham ¥ fires to see mo he can call at my kelgings?” matter of etiquette, considering the reiations of Mr, Bro. foneaued, & I eupposed, war dericktend Brigham Young, woald not court at least, bave suggested that Brigham, however much attention he may have recetved trom ¢ goverpment Officials and offi the rst ¢ curiosity OF otherwite, Mr. Broderick? But it is suid that Mr. Brod tends @ deadiy opposition to the administration ix its Hcy i relation to Ctah at the next session of Congress, and that be 18 now collecting data upon which to operate. If even be the ease, his call upon Brigham is a matter of but littic surprise, bat of considerable consequence, Tue fact Ghat he has made a complimentary call upon a man who bata few months ago marshalled “all his forces and offered an armed resistance to the entrance of the United States jablishiment of the civil authority States in this Territory, ought to be sufficieut of itself to rm and unmask his opposition to the admi- nistration. But we cannot see, at this distance from the Congres#, how any opposition to the admiuistra relation 10 this Territory could be made effee iv +, if that opposition was confined to the vindication of these people fiom false and slanderous charges that have been alleged agaiust them by administration and by corrapt and desiguing officials who have been sent to this Terri tory and jcrmitted to discharge the functions of their various offices, The Lone of the public pross indicates too strongly that the administration has already been tco lenient with thi rebellious people, and that the public demand a more rigid and ‘effec tive aimrnistration of the laws than hithorto. But we cannot see how Senator Broderick can do other- wise than warmly espouse the cause of thy Woadid-be Saints at the next session of Congress, and slead before that bar with might and main for the admisrion of this Territory into the Union as a State, which is so much de- tired by Brigham and the Lord. After the reception of such unparalled respect and attention that Mt Broderick bas met with at tho hands of the Baiuts, t would be wrong in him—so considered by the Saints—to deny to them this compensation, which it is in his power to bestow. If he does pot o this he will be denounces in the columns of tho Deseret News, when bia maifeagance shall have boon made known, a8 guilty of the basest ingratitude, Quite an affay ocourred in the store of Giibert & Gor- rish, in this city, on Thuraday evening last, Ue 214 between Mr. Giibert, of tho firm, and Brigham Y fons Awepb and Brigham, Jr, Col, Crossman, master of the army, it seers, hat purchased twenty thou- sand fect of lumber from Brighaia Young. Crossman gave Gilbert & Gorrish an order on Brigbasu for the deliv- ory of tbe iumber at their store in this city. The lumber wis to be paid for when delivered. Two loads of the lum- ‘ber were delivered op Thursday last, and Joseph Young and ey) went to Gilbert aad demanded him tivo hundred dollars of the purchase money. Gilbert told thom that the lumber wrs not to be paid for until delivered, but ifthey wanted to borrow tive hundred dollars he woull loan it to them. This did not altogether please " (the beir apparent to the throne,) who was much the poasil wanton insult to the reputation of the house, When the young Prophet made this remark Gitibert pitched into im, but the timely intervention of bystanders prevented any Diows from be.ng struck. The two young were then pot cut of tho honse and advised lo go home, but choosing rather Just at that moment FL mmo yen uations, young Joe sprung upon his : te ride Into the storebouse, but was caught before he tad zg ie = ; 3 fallen to the depth of inches. There i# no snow now in the valley ge ge oe are Covered with robes of spotless white, The w at present is cool and damp. Our Nebraska Forwrexnne, Dovex Co., N. T., Nov. 7, 1868. The New BY Dorado of the Far West—The Gold Diggings on Cherry Corck—The Platte River and Pike's Peak The Report of Rich Diggings Pully Confirmed—Adjourn- ment of (he Nebraska Legislature—General News, de. Traine laden with supplies and miners’ implements, ac- companied by hardy frontiersmen from Iowa and Ne. Uraska, are even at this late season passing on via the north of the Matte ronte to the gold mining district upon the Platte river, near the mouth of Cherry Creek. The excitement ai sire to Start exists in almost overy fa- mily to Nebraska. The roate along the north side of the Platte is now generally accoded to be not only by far the Dest, but much shorter, and js already attracting the at- tention of ali throughout the West who propose migrating in the spring. By this route a team of two yoke of cattle and a heavy ‘Wagon can cusily transport one ton weight of supplies or loading and three men—the team and loading costing each man but about $100—-and the load will readily sus tain the three persons, if rightly selected, full eight months. The tine ocoupied in making the travel will not At exceed eighteen or twenty days, ian excellent ford across the Platte, where the traing mostly cross, thence bearing a little southwesterly along the south fork of the Matte to Cherry Crock~a distanos from here of not over 450 miles. Recent and reliable nows from minera alreaty thero as sure me that trom 87 to 916 per day can ant has heen made there with ordinary pane. Now, of course, there te but litte done thoro, as the minera’are preparing for winter. The best or richest diggings are found on tho Platte, about three miles from the mouth of Chorry creek. Early in the apring there will be an exeve lingly large emigration thore. Already the number on the ground is estimated at over 2,000, but this number are scattered over the country op an area of full 400 square miles, ‘our correspondent hag in serious contemp!ation a mi ‘ort Kearney thers in arranging for the journey. Legisiatare ned on the 4th inst. after & seasion of considerable interest to the Territory. Wo have now a ‘Torritory yet known, but amongst tho 1D. Johneon, of this Territory, seems to bo It is snowing to-day. 53 = 5 lap | i i ge NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, TRE BRAZLIAN EMPIRE. An Occan Postal Servicw Between the United Staves and Brazii-& ate Cooumorcdal fect Upon Each Other of the xe Their systems of Luternat Dists ution, ce [From © Correio Mercantil vi Rio de Junciro, June 16, 17 ana 20. As the plon of a direc! steam J mnimunteation be twoen the United states and Bru: od in thy recent oresiou of Congress at Washington, selves of the opportunity for discussing ecrtat points con- hected with the subject, nth 1) wlatte of things, consideriny ral progress of both: countetes,a tine of Amo ie A Sitapie question of tive. If ikeats be fant tee metus , combined with w: tha very t i steambont he Gaay to agree upon whatever the praatical regards y¢ tary importance, ¢ way tn which sne may be organized. Let us bricity exomine Chix important pational subject, starcog from two yomts, viz., Founding our observations upou fi experience (urniked by the goneral bisiory of commerce, and, above all, taking into account our relations with the United States. The commercial men of the United States arc aware that the monthly steamship line between England and Brazil ism successful and lverative business, and tant from the tume of its being established the commerce be tween the two nations has inevcased with such a rapidity that this fact cannot be attribuied to apy other intlueace than to the impuise given to it by steam havigation. But the coinmerce and personal reuations be Sand England and between Brazil and Kai erably increased, Dut they are still daily incr ovement of passengers is eo great that the cabins of the et®amera are taken a loag time tn advance, in apits of | the comparatively Ligh prices for passage, which proba- biy will be maintained a8 long ws that liue has wo compe- tition to encounter, ough pineree between the United States and 1 scale, and increases every year, the mi gers between the two cout- irice is very limited, cousiating almost exclusively of per- sone Who are in iinmediate relation with the commercial murine, ANOMALIES OF 1H PRESENT TRADK. ‘There have been few examples ‘n the world of a com- nierce on so large & seate und ef so considerable value having euch a developement between two civilised oa- tions with so little personal relations betwoeu thein and Han acquaintance of each other, Very few Bra- have been to the United States, either on account c 1 and during late years the ‘ Unitod States * over to Europe in ria preferen such cire er than } over $200 to $250. vs i geing from New York to from: Engbind to Rion lealation, talsing into account s. is, a8 an average calculation, rather too sh, ‘As to sailing ships, the average time of their passege from New York to Riv is about forty days, whist tiem Kio to New York it does not exceed thirty fivedays. Thus, in al, there is im the prefercace c mers No advantaze asto time; and, neverthe ‘an deny that everybody is in favor of travel . The evident reason Of this ther lies in the regularity and certainty of a steamer line, which enable merebants aad pas re to make reliable calculstions, thet, under most cireumstances, may be ot gTeat importance to their attuirs. Besides, there are peo- pio who would not be persuaded to leave land, if, instead of steamers, they bad to traverse the ocean on board a sail ing ship. S the regular service of oceanic sleatacrs invites travel exaetly in the game mann he opening ‘of 1 railroad, wherever it be, ray es the num- ber of Wavelinrs between the places i con ‘The empire of Braz, having uot very long agogbcen un. der the rule of a European government, it is natoral that its inhabitants should have a special inciination for that country whenee they drew their helits, manners, ous- tome, fashions, luxury and literature, to such « degree that even the greatest part of their manufactures are im od from there, Generally speaking, their onty rela- ¢ been and continue to be with ent of the n Braz has gradually advanced in popuia wealth and civilize tion, and its commerce hos gone on constantly @reroasing with almost all the civilized maritime nations. Great Britain was for Many years ils principal purveyor, bat the United States is its privcipal customer. The commerce between Brazil and the United States, which to-day ts 80 considera- bie, is entirely based upon the cxchangs of several agri- cultural productions, the principal of which are cofec aud sugar op the part of Brazil, flour and lumber va thatof the United States. EXCHANGES WIN THE CNITED STATES, Let ns now prescnt some statistical data of the Brazian commerce during several years past, Vor coven years, viz., from 1847 t 3857, inclusive, the United Slates import ed to Brazil, (Rio de Janoiro) 2,590,676 barrels of dour; in the last three years, viz., 1855, "56 and ‘57, th ot uring the samo elev ib 95666 2! 1856, °06,'and cetumating the barrel of tour ip el, and the bag of coffee in the Up per bag, the Value of the imported coltee m the United Mates ating eleven years, was..... $148, 314,b25 Exported flour... ereveee 25,996,160 Difference. + $117,438,605 Ata Gust uy, 4 “ST, the va. Exported tour, . Difference. tee eee . For the lest year, 1857, there were imported from the United States to Brazil, 366,868 barreta of our, and re ceived 901,374 bags of coffce, which, estimated a5 above, ‘Will give the following result:— Value of imported cofive Value of exported dour, Let ve now for a moment cOeviver the 962,050 ratio of increase of the ex: hat go of those staple articles which coustuute the principal commerce between tho two countries. Io W847 there were shipped from the United States to Iirazil, & de Janeiro) 180,848 barrels of dour, aud in 1867, 728,742 bags of coffee, and in 1857, 901,374 bags—the lat ter year being an exceptional one, compared with former ones. The real jucroase for eleven years was only wen per cont. Whilst Praai! during the above mentioned poole g ed from the United States, 2,509,676 barrels of flour, it Te. 273,140 bar. amount. In ceived from Kurope and all other conntrics, rela, viz., seareely a ninth part of the whole 189% Brasil imported from the United States 35,858 barrels, m1 ry ope, &e., 5, - tah rr ie Rurope, ly 15,846, viz., a twen. e have stated already that during the three yeara 1, ‘66 and “57 Brazil exported to the United fates 8,209,640 bags coffee, and during the same period to Ka- rope and other parts 3,279,909 hag, the quantity ship- pod for the United States boing almost equal to thet ex- ported t Enrope ant afl other parte, And whilet in 1867 there were exported to the United States 901 574 bags cof. foe, Ragland rece. ved only 445,096 bags, or lees than the half. ie, therefore, beyond any doubt that the United States are eminently the great customer of Brazil, The money transsctions resulting from this cousiderable com. mercial exchance between Brazil and the United States are transactod almost entirely by way of England. The coffee trade of Brazil ix steadily increasing, and has al- tmirably dove so, if we take into account the difficulties agalnet which it bad to straggle for many yoar Thus, in 1820 the tocal export from Teant was 97,500 bags, whilst in 1$57 it amounted to 2,066,718. In. thirt even years it has increased twenty-two times. Had Population and wealth of the United States during this seme period not increased in ¢uch an enormons propor- tion, the coffee trade of Brazil woald not have given the same result, as, alav, should the United States discuntinue to be the customer of Brazil, that commerce would almost entirely cease to exiet. HOW TO INCPRASR THR TRAM, Now, the time bas arrived when the of the United States have lo Consider, not how to raw their custom, but bow to increase their roturn trade with the country with whieh they entertain such a considerable commerce, Wo bave traced the movement and actual exebange of SSS caer Position are the people of the hited States rence w other \ntere pared wih other, nations? sia Puri financial year of 1853 there entered the porta of Brazil, proceeding from foreign ports, 2,222 veavcls, with « tonnage of 708,807; 602 veseols, with 281,000 tons, came from Great Britain and her possessions; J43, with 121,871 tons, came from the United States, The greater «part of these 602 Britiah vesela were eS Se ane en of the 343 vessels from tates the r part were freight with four and lumber. one meth In 1856 Bragil imported from Great Britain to the egal of obtaining as! Without Lope of success. line between Now York at tion with = < i z i it zs < F j 4 28 is 23 a5 g® 8 il 33 FF 2 ee a7 ee of peop'e. The two greatest nations in the Western benney bere connot for a long time remain withoet toe greaiest commercial fciities (ervished by nei i provements. The United States have inituted a ¥ fem of interna! amelorniiovs, by means of ruilrouta, which Wood to forte merce, but sige Wat has made « | inte great iuetrun ont for ti cit agriculture, manstuc CiFes HUE COMME Fee e domestic industry of Brazit Wit! be slim uinted’ by Ghese toternal improvemeuta, and tMhiowsaud: €O Gxiols proceeding from Uae most pooyled countries of Rurope will find ag alluremeut for Gxing heie Teautonce in this great Soothern empire. Ibis Lotto be expeeted Unel the emigration trom the 1d States to Braz, OF vice versa, Will ever bo as easy countries being sIMuAr ia nit? the soeial, comumorcistand he tw hail have been clive by tae nt of a regular on, ne. hu with be able to Etop thoi progress. AL the samo time, both of then must siopsmaaine measures (6 aid the prosperity of either of them, ‘The domestic industry of the one will not bo prejudiced by that of her neighbor, but,on the contrary, for this very reason, will be advanced. Ibis in the direct inte- vest of the United States that Th should ally io- erence, not ouly in it population, bud also ta industry aud | wealth, Wherever a great quantity of is produced or mantfactured there will always Be « fucility of dispos- ing of & portion of them in favor of other na tions, and thus of increasing reciprocal. commerc The ‘industry of the countries from whence the i Portation is (aking place will (hus be wtiauabebed by the wile of commoc:tics given in exchange. It would bo weakuc to look on this matter from a less Nherai point of view. Whatever greater commercial facitity may n to Bragil must necessarily steengthen it aud increase ite transactions in general; aud no country can be more inte- rested im a similar cause than the United Mates, if we look tothe futore. Independeutly of the commercial adyan- tagvs which evidently must result to cithor country, there are other consiverations of more inpe e, which cannot fail to strike those who have seriously staticd this matter. Politically speaking, it is us much the interest of Brazil as of the United States (o support (he other and © gradually cultivate the most atnicable rolutiona, With regard to the proposed steam commupication, the following nay be considered as a brio notice of the gene- ral views taken of it in tho United States. Figures and facts drawn trom the history of the past, and the statistics of the actual commerce, seem to guarautce the success of tho enterprwe. The most intelligent observers do not dis. cover any plausible reason fur not auguring the happiest, resvit, aid at (ho same time the most advantageo sion is offered Lo vastly increase the tradic aod the means of travsport of passengers between the United States and Brazit; the commerce between them and other South American countries will likewise be considerably aug. mented. As regards the Empire of Brazil, does it antwer its inte rests to have direct steam communication with the United States? It has beer aiready proved that of al} isc ers the United States is the best—-not ouly th» best, but equal te all the otners united, This is a very important fact If it be orient in itself that in privat by smoothing the way@ and augmenting the taci) tween purcbasers and sellers the «1 tions and exchanges will be increas cull to prove the contrary with rey we t tainly among private persons a eeiler woul see his beet customer badly served. PRYMENY STATE OF BKAzIt Brazil is comparatively a ucw country or nation, possessing a territory of vust eatent, — greater than that of the United States, a Iurge portioa o which is of extreme fertility and ‘abundant in precious woods and mineral wealth, with am extensive coast, provided with fine and safe harbors, and with a climate i to any other portion of the earth joo twice greater than that of th Yoar 1790, with rts system of interna improvements vigorously pursued, and with tae rapid de velopement of ite resources, Which to-day are buried in complete lethargy, its future greatnese will be on a tar larger scale. For several years more coffee will continue to form ite principal product and first staple article for export com merce; but io proportion a urrent of ils population pours ‘over its immense interior, other articles will, in \uewr turn, play a more prominent part, and the whole commerce of the country will keep puce with the increas of the population. The natural augmentation of a pepula tion of cight to nino millions—its actual state—will be very considerable, to which Europe will add by immigration a great per centage, By means of a system of land grant properly organ ind, this government is able to offer great aiinretnents te foreigners 10 establish themselves there ant to cultivate the interior. At the same time, Brazil may hope from the Vnited States, in proportion a: the relations between the two conptries will Lave been imoltiplied, many advan tages by the introdvetion ef its improved agricultural in struments and various other articles whieh, thus far have not formed any important item in its commerce. Eng'and and the United States arc groat manufacturing avons, and it must be the intorest of Bravil to encourage 103 be not desire to competition between them. Fngland has greatly im proved ber position with reference to Brazil, sine \ by the decisive advantages resulting from her steam communication. ‘The general trade has also much increased hotween her sod Brazil, while between the latter and tho United States that commerce has scarcely begun, and, without some new incentive, may remain in its infancy, leaving in the incantime Brazil exposed to the evil ittuence of monopoly. The proportion in the increase of cofiee export to United States, will, in tutare, probably be groater than it has been til! now, on account of the great impulse po cose ag coondond oe peed of waste lauds acd the generally of the piaoters, in conve. quence Of the introduction of railroads. The consumption of Brazilian coffee aa. tho last Keven years wos 964,700 bags yearly, whilst during the neven ing years it was op an average yearly only 66) bags, showing for that short period an in- crease of forty ix per cent. This answers exactly the peed of seven years during which railroads were regu lar!y opened ty interior of the United States; ana the gat eras abipping iS coffee 2 bacon and iew York—the two polata wi wide: ine terjior—shows the ‘sheen influence eaerelsed by the eetublichment of railroads. The demand for an article like coffee will Increase in the United States in a greater proportion than that of ite increased population, because the railroad, although a mere machine, {3 at the samé time A great civilizer, and. transforms what at first was: og into common wehts, and afterwards into necessi- tier. And for the same reason, if Brazil continues its policy of internal improvements, the demand for those articles which the United States is able to furnish in exchange, at moderate prices, will alse increase. tween the two nations. However, the true policy of Rra- ail cannot be to put any obstacle in the way ot trathe; on the contrary, tts 18 interest to accord to it all poasible facility, im order ; ES & 2 i z & i on the Brazil, and in particular ite coniborny artes. Rio de Janeiro—is placed as if to serve as a central station to the commercial relations of all maritime nations. From Europe to the Hust Indies, aud to the western coast of South and NM Ameri- ca, and from the United States to these pointe, Rio de Janeiro is the great provisioning port. Ships ia danger or bavitig suffered damage, merchant craft Proceeding from all parts of the globe, may touch at Rio de Janetro, suro to find there @ safe and commodious harbor, with the best opportunity of procuring assistance, of providing themselves with provisidns, water, &c. Rio de Jauciro thus occupies a peculiar and imposing position, to which no other port in the world can ever become a rival. Let us hope that the shores of Brazil will never be visited by any vindictive invader, and it con never be the interest of the United States to play such a part. The United States are to-day the second, and will soon be the first commercial nation of the world. They behold in Bra} another great and young nation, rising in the same Demi and pursuing the same general policy, viz.: that of conferring the greatest quantity of well being oa the greatest number possible, And if the United States, which have not yet ccased to be a young nation,are al ready the grentest customer of Brazil, what may be ox- pected wi twenty years, when their net of railways, whose length alrendy exceets 26,000 miles, will be still More extended, capecially if Brazil should persevere in the same manner in its domestic | its, and adopt a liberal policy with rogsed to t Here are two Young hations, neareach other, whose yearly exc J amount to nearly twenty millions of dollars. In a tow years these figures will bave doubled; and shall such a considerable commerce, and the (ranaactions re- eniting from it, forever continue in their present ombar. rassing position, because these two countries are forced in their matual communications to have ro- course to an immense circuit? One of the principal Tearons of that state of things being continued is that ibe two nations know very bere during these last ten years taken they know lit. tie of the progress of Ws poltiat snd oceae) and without baving more it relations they will be unable to du- ‘ing frequen! ly appreciate the Brazilians. The simplest way of doing away with this inconvenience is to establish a steamehip line directly from the United States to Brazil, If the Con- gress of the United States should extend its protection to a company for the formation of such a lino, would it not be also the interest of Brazil and the Brazilians to en- “re itas much as possible’ re are many important pointe which concern tho Telations of both countries. The character of their inati- tutions, in spite of the few relations existing betweon them, bears a great resemblance. This may partly be attriboted to the fact that the poeute of both countries Hberty to procure their in the they The one have a President, the other an Enaperor, ‘but the provisions of their respective constitutions are equally enlightened and humane for almost all practical PUrpowes ; accord personal liberty and protection to everybody. exist small differences; but in Brazil in ite most enlightened district®, life and area patoral ligence people impels them wo cultivate the arts and other branches of knowledge, and with the aid of well directed science the of = industry and commerce may be coundently looked France, vember, is, in Ali Ghalib, Cems tar iui, te, tite and remoring hice j ah. ‘Wile, heertbhnrn. ‘ anrr Dutch Monopoly tn the Indian Archipelago Necessity of American Intervention. ° TO THE KDITOK OF THE HEKALDT New You, Nov. 25, 1858 ‘The remarks im the ediioria! columns of your journal this morping, relative to Jambi and the Dutch, tempt me to rotiet epace for afew words to correct some errors of statistics relative to Jamb!, and to show that the Dutch | ary “treadiag on our corns” in this matter, Jambi was regarded, before the late conquest, a8 the | second in CoBsequence of the independent St toe of Suma- tra. Its territory extends from the Fquator to 2 dog. south latitude, and has # population of folly half a million souls. The capital contained in 1862 about 5,700 dwell ings, and not lees than 17,009 inbabitants, of which about 4,000 were Arabe—a colony from Muscat, And, according to the Singapore Free Press, of Sept. 2, the Sultan of Jambt defended his capital with 32,000 men, The products and exports of the country are pepper, gutta percha, benzoin, and dammar gum. Its traders have beea good customors | at Singapore for American domestic utensils, tools aad firearms; and ite Sultan, Ratoo Nasroodin, has for some time past manifested a lively desire to establish close commercial relations with Amoricans, and even invited their settloment with'n bis dominions. It is this desireon his which has given sph eapocial pealeags to the Dutch, aud induced them to close so euimmarily and so violently the ports of Jambi before any of our enterprising people should have an opportunity toestablish themaeives: tpen its oll. ‘The sole ground of the hostility of the Puteh againet Captain Gibson was on account of his negotiations with the Prince of Jambi to be permitted to go to and fro frecty within his territories, and to got peppor and boen- win OB the same bers with ie Daih. ‘The right of American citizens to trade with or reside in Jambi bas received coosiderable auvention from our go- vernment, anc from several commercial bodies in the country, ‘The House Committes on Foreign Atuirs of the 'Vhirty-fourth Congress, fist session, in their report No 307, Ceclare ‘that the proceedings instituted againet Mr. Gitson by the Dutch colonial authorities were devised to make good the pretensions of the government of Holland Jon vight of govereignty over the Sultan of Jambi; that the Sultan of Jombi is ae independent Prince, ‘h whom itis lawful for an American communicate in such terms ve be may think ‘thout the inter furence of any fore.gn State (his committee re. Commenced further more io their report, that it was highly important that a diplomatic and coueular agent should be sent to Jambi aud other points in the indian Archipelago. This extenson of our Ociental dip ¥ urged by the Boston Doard of Trade, ie a memorial ty Con gress, Bat thus fur singular negtig has been mani tested in regard to the protection of ' rests in the great Eastern archipel niises a much richer barvest than China end Japan combincd. Neither of those countries have any viiuable Taw staples to offer in exchange for our products and manufactures, Whilst hese magaiticwst and populous islands offer a rich variety of gums, dyes, fancy woods wd manernie, which enter into the arts and manufactures, | giving employment to onr home nanstry, ond for which our manrfactures are readily taken m exchange. ‘the ner field for commer cil enterprise at Chia dian archipeingo, and it presents an ex: sly interesting one to the mis sionary of the Goepel and civilization. But the policy of the Dutch in regard to religion aa weil as trade is more an- compremisingly exclusive than that the Japancee, Chinese, or any other people under the sun. Tue mis sionary ean now freely enter the once eloed territories OL fastera but he dare not enter Java, or the southern pertions nec, Sumatra, Celebes, and the Molucca isiande, except at the risk of wo into « Duteb prion as soon as found ont, pos m the East are now the ouly portious of the carth under 4 civilized of sem vd government which the missionary of the Gospel dare not enter. Holland actually controls about one-fifth of this island world, whieh an ares a6 large as (be United States and Terri: ‘egion pro- tories, and contains about 20,000,000 of souls; but she sots | Ucal family sowing machine. The champion sewer for 3. up pretensions of sovereignty over nearly four-fifths of | Ofice, 36 Broad this region. There is thus a portion that is unquestionably independent, and though only a fifth part, comprises ter- sitory sever “s a8 large as the State of New York. 1 18 important that the mdependence of this portion be maintained, and that an American naval depot and free entrepot of trade be established in the eastern portion ef the archipelago, like Singapore in the western part. Such un entrepot Would speedily contribute to the breaking up of Dutch monopoly. This project will probably be enb- mitted to the consideration of the present Cougress. e OCEANICUS. Music and the Drama. Acavemy o¥ Mosic.—The tragic opera of “Lucrezia Borgia” is prnounced for to-morrow night. Mlle. Picco jomini is to represent the heroine and Carl Formes the Duke. Beoapway THearee.—Mesers, Sunde, Nathans & Co.'s celabrated equestrian and olephantine Woupe are to coin merce Operations here to-morrow. Among the perform. ore are some pf the best gymnasts, acrobats aur ridery in ¢ REP, Revel Hanks, Lie country. Tax Raves present a remarkably attractive bill for the frequenters of Niblo’s Garden to morrow evening. Ga brie! is to play his great part iv the fine pantomime called “Hel previous to which Yrea Mathias, the dancer, and Mie. Zanfretta, tho rope vaulter, will exhibit their respective abilities. Brwroy's Twearm —Mr. Poter Richings, long a fevorite with our old playgoer?, and his daughter, Mies Caroline, beir second uy ance together at Chie house tauorrow night in the American ont entitled * The afterpiece will be “Nayal Engage- Dowsny.—Those popular artists, Cordelia Howard and her parents, have been re-engayed will, perform to-morrow night, in conjunction with Messrs. Fox, Boni face and other#, in the exciting drama of “Dred. or tho Dismal Swamp.”” “Dred’’ is also backed by a pantomime and a play. a i Ts of dacting, in both Europe and America, will make Gitud hore’ on Sir Peter in tho “School for Seandal,”* tomorrow. The enst ie one of the best that has been presented in a long ‘ume. Lavra Kiaxr's.—“Our American Courin” \s to conte mecnee its & veath week at this popular Weatre tomorrow: evening, when it will he followed by the lively farce } of styled “Twenty Minutes With a Tiger. American Mesgem.—Tho well trained and bandeome chijdren known as the Zavistoweki pantomime and batlet | Monday afterno tronpe, and the Wren Family of juvenile comedians, are | residence, to perform to-morrow afloracon and night, The former are to appear in the pantomime bailet of the “May Fest!- yal” and the comicality of ‘Jealousy in the Kitehen,”” ‘The little Wiens are to personate the dillergnt characters in the “Alpine Maid.’* Woop's Mixerania are doing exceed well with their novel apd peculiar pictoriai Glacsresien of Couhore Lame Then scenery, &¢., appear to be as perfoct as nature and art combined ca render them, ‘The exhibition i 10 be preceded by the Dongherty, ‘28 years, 8 months and 21 da, Repreceted by Che customary variety of senguand danees | TT set tee! crew nent, By way of prevaruiin fr the spprones- morrow night. prepar; a < ing. local election, porkape’ Dan. Bryant will deliver a “Political Stamp Speec! ey ive bis extraor- dinary interpretation of the ‘Power of Music,” and other. wise create as much fun as can be reasonably desired. The consiets of a new comicality called “of Ain't Got Time to Tarry.”’ Twa Hory Laxp.—A great dea} of pleasing and ‘netrue- tive information may be gained by attending the exhibi ton of Banvard’s mechanical pictare of the © Destruction of Jerusalem,”’ ahd bis panoramic illustrations of noted places in the Holy Land. Axiuvr Navoupon, the young Portegucee pianist, whose artistic «kill has been commendably noticed in thie and other city journals, is to give his second concert, at Dod- worth’'s, ou Tuesday evening. TwratwcaL MoveMants.—Miee J. M. Davenport ia play ing a fine engagement at Pittsburg. the will not play in New York at present. Jones is at the Richmond theatre. Mr. ©. Walcot is atthe Charleston theatre, which opened inst week under Mr. Marchant. Drs. Glad&tone and Mis« Amy Frost are mem bers of the company. Mr. Marchant had hired the Masonic Hall at Savannah, Wut at the last moment the | proprietors refused to keop their contract with him. The | manager publishes a pretty siarp card on the subj All the managers are in the cacorthes scribendi way now. There is a rumor that Mr. F. 1. Dayonport has beeome the | ened of the Boston theatre, Mr. Hackett ia playing | there now. A correspondent at Liverpool sends us a eritique upon Mr. H. Pearson's Sir Jolin Faletat. Me. | Feageee, & scons, intends to play Fat Jack in the States, He'll bave to be “pretty good’ to beat the Haron on the sack question. Miss Avonia having just recetved per City of Baltimore, ine Sr oe having J , the first copias of tive fe amie of Nragarn. re eaureme plagare i nnorine j oy ne ton of t witht re ir, Chui a arent .. The public are invit- roadway. j f jo. 1 to 30 will receive their | ‘upon | Safes—With Patent bare. Also, fire and burglar Defiance Salamander ws” beahedi M. PATRIOK. a one ogbemwuw uiifameen oT. eet Soyer’s Sultana Sanee.—The London Lancet. mayer" Iie flavor te fand it affords conaide rable ait~ in cases of slow and digestion.” Can be bad of the bes grocers. Criatadoro'a Hetr ‘Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the is anette bland aah ye Best and teens Serena To | colorer. This not dye, but will | a epee af | “y . Hite, sty ines vif the ie Ede, he deals aan mw Cy, Oy MARIOR Lae, NOVEMBER 28, 1858. Sous of the Dutch 7 And burglar proof safe, 251 Broadway, It is probable that } her parents, No. 49 Downing strect, | of Prospect street an Brandrech’s Pitts and Influensaesthe pres MISCELLANEOUS. ent Colle. tro flage 0 ete, * ° mi ums oe Ne NAN wht ite t by pare : Biers Sra tan ianos trem af foniness. in ho worlds and (buat Winter CLOTHING Who are puflering OWE MAB duty to theroeelves to us0 Chem, for! abe wil Le Valued a6 Bejoud orice when umd, Kens the at wee ne ase oa, ower vow Gentleman aged ty, fortd complestow, serofulovs babit; Corner ot Fulton sod Nama socks, gus Miah tf ingiugnination oF the Piisyar pain exeracle: | £ NE PRICK AND NO AKA TEMENT. irc. Cou d neither ett, down, or @and up without m@ en Bee He bad ‘he asdatanse of the heat physicinna the ¥ T EVERDELL'B-WEDDING CaRDR NOTIS ERO ape & deo, without any enitigndon of bir bu eared A ‘Theme colebraied cards, splendidly va craved, exe oul be bad Broadway, corner uane street, “ be awnliowed elytvt Be ad then applied over she singter In flee hours the pla pain comtirued until this effect » + rely, wad be. cecovered bie Dad depart BARTHOLF'S SEWING MACuTN « haperior *—Homid, Otho 49 Hrouie Ave 9@ x NROK & CO. ALTBED MOND fal BROADWAY, Gaval aad drand f the a 80. A gevtleman of New York suffered from pao 'n the chat (Betwrgn tireota,) vod dyepepels Te made bis will, and fally Rioected that bie — Layite eapectal attention to the f, Parwety gsorument of days ‘were short. ul be was prevailed wpoa to ake oe { FALL AND WIN Pra decik Vegetatle Catrorsat PM each nigct white they be- | CLOTHING Lofitted bim “Te cominenced, and was reiteved aven the fret TOR day He wok avother avd yet another, his eal finproves, | MEN AND BOYS. ure he stil continued to takes ot" cech night He did this for Vouanal 0 this season her» taken to present three bundred and alxty five nights, and by that me ke hal — friende an anch nlylos ss would be most Tenome entirely cured, and added sovertytive p and twhis and they tr they have ‘aot been uosucosastul fa the’ weicht, endeavors. Where fe the med’cine that can affect auch ull, evo IN BOYS! CLOTHING sie that vhey ha Brandreth’s Villa? Principal edlies 204 Canal steoet, thoy flatier themselves suained @ standard nef pieces . Senge arene by any , and La all styles Brook}yn Holtaay Gift.—A Camer-t an Konda they con: chalien by ‘eNT 8 gold locket or Lroveb, by WILLIAMSON BROTHERS i Urirat clare nt in ecaployed, - and & Iarge @eevrument of coatiags, cossimercs and enue hieneneaten Re On This Ever~biessed Sabbaih Day, a J be found, which will be made to order at wausually t de pur knees and py Fiat Thu and heneta no elmplec deeds implore ‘No deviation from marked priser. han th ag OF Or ortraite, of yore, ” — Gtr teend HOLM eS on the Hrosdwny aa we RO GROVER & BAKER Up or down—2a0, So 00, let's eee the show. a White, the Hatter, Headquorters No. 24% FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Greenwich surcet, corner of Robinson. Ladies! rich furs $15 full ueta. é PRIOR aM, Undergarments for Gentlemen—Hoz 495 BROADWAY. This machine sews from two spools, as purchased from the store, requiring no rewinding of thread:It hems, fella, « Sad aU’ches in Asuperie ay le, fulsbing each sean by ite a Operation, withont recourse to the hand needle, a8 18 teq fe, ehaw's, traveilinz shirts, &c., at low PULLEKTON'S, Sol Bromtway, Fine Shirts, Made te Order frum the Best maitertais, sewed by b: warranted to fit, at other machines It will do better and vheaper we thea FULLERTON, 901 Broadway. ] s scamstres can, even if ehe ‘works for one conten bug’ Bead ——— if vetrcular. French Buck, Engiish Cioth, and Silk - gloves, 0. 0 cents per pair, at FULLERTON '3 geuw furnish: BEAUIIFUL MEAD OF HAIR! FACTS WORTH owl ing house, $2 Lsro. He —read iceienictan WiLsUN'S HAIR COLORER AND RESTORER, chenpost, the best, the least trouble of any preparaisom kever invented. Th Undershirts and Drawers at 62 aud 7Scenta per pair, alee shirts aad collar. Depots, 87 On vr 7 ii t 10 © ader lane. NLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS A ROTTLE. ‘and 69 William street, one door mart of ‘9 ion lane. fous itt a pet ‘ is ‘" bts will change your Gaarte Gey" 4 KAU 1. BLACK OR BROWN, Porfert Fitting Shirts Fashionably made w order, of finest goods, 3% per dozen. MOODY'S, 202 Broadway. the Splendid Without iu ‘or nol! the ithe hide AC does uot stain dhe stl like water, no wouble, no wi ir’ He former colon ify ned preserce the wh ihe hair, cure sod prevent sick rift, und gives tine gloasy appearence te tte growth to a airet woader(al manner, be ring or ts unde «Among the Buyiness Lion: and ext ve wtock of ladies’ fare, of fi Fur Store, it Browdway. Ef Woy ps vod wim Prepore for a Snow Drive. diva for" wold. Kemem- Bevery variety of ber, only 26 street, in the URNTLEMEN'S PURS, druk etore, open unul Hat ~ aeenia Haya, 178 Fulton, abeet, Brcokiyn, Calierder, No 3 Walnut st, Pblisdelphia, PLACE TO GET WINTER pat ovis for ladles, gectleme mieses, oys nod ebtld 3 BEARD fi tect aganst sickness by getting wet fect, but go a oace te UAHILE s extensive establishment, 37 Kroadway. GREAT REDUCTION IN MACHINE TWIST TO ot, at BARTHOLE'S bEWING Mat ay, (At he low wih Sit at GENIN'S 4 bol be TCAHILI'S IS THE shors and wate ¥ur Modlers, Fur Gioves Fur enpa, Paris patter Fur riding and driving gauntlets, alictagly chery, aL HENIN 3, 214 Broadway. Six Hundred Dozen Scotch Wool Scarfs, at GOcents each; best Knglish searf, St and $1 60. Retail, at wholeeule prices. Neck tiea, 2 cents to $l. ” Wad, $8 broadway, up stare, per por Ottice, 129 Bre LL KINDS OF FAMILY SEWING DONE ON BAR- THOLER SEWING MACHINE. Also, COAG ANB CLOAK FACINGS STITCHED, by Bre. H.W. MARAE, Broudway. B* B mt the ever waked in the Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘corner Murray at, ABSORTMENT OF PLAYING CARDR, At WILMER & ROGERS, 42 Nassau atroot. YS FITTED OUT warmly nnd fasbiousbi Fey TOR THE WINTER CHRAPEST PRICES at ROGERS & RAYMONIR, Corner of Fulton and Nasesa strects, Cood Ten, ¥1 the Chest; Good Coffee, 10 Tbs. for $1, at CHRISTIANSON'S, No. 1 Chambers ntrevt. ‘The Greatest Invention of the Age.—A Prac. Smoker is a Humbug,” Say the meerschaur dealers. “Tits the best thing ever moked throngh’ any amokere who have used il. ‘Thewe have exten the priding, while the other fellows have only chewed the string, Which iedecniedty bitter. Sold by the American Trades Com: pany, 22 bud 24 Frawkfort street. Jo Rat, Roach, dke., Kexterml- “The Amerie; OOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT OR EXCHANG ‘ed at the olf curiosity shop, 109 Nassan street, Old sad modern engravings, scrap pritite, &c., for vale cheap, “Costa: nator, Depot removed to 420 Broadway above Canal. Cours. BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING TER —— — ftesh, cured without pain, eo that the boot can be wore tm Birth. mediniely afer the © pe, vanes ‘the least Came | Kaverrr.—In Montreal, on Thursday, Now. 11, the tady } 4othe alent, by De. pa Sa ous Ce broadway. Kefera to we R. H. GILES LUTHRR, DENTIST, OF 15 lnues ae usunl at his old olteo, of Konsrt J. Kansrsi, isq., of @ daugiiter. YEARS No. Marvted. ‘Tuomrmox—VAw Voorts.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at the resideuce ol the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Kenneday, Wrusam H. CHomrsos, of this IT YOUR BOYS city, to Many E., daughter of Daniel Van Voorhis, Raq. WH che tbe styles of hat —Recaveut. Da Monday evening, Nov. 22, bythe | yo) aus! ESQUIMAUX OVEROOATS, 1 prices) Mr. Marmw Wine © Miss Mana B Rosavest, all of this city. NGLY CHEAP, ROGERS '& RAYMOND, Corner of Fultou nad Nasawn streets, Ape A ENGINE COMPANY GEFORE RETURNING: 2 Huda by Died. Anacr.—Oo Friday, Nov. @, Teomas Ebover, son of = and Catherme Argue, aged $ years, 6 months and 0 days. ¥ che father's pride and mother's joy ‘Now from their iw riven, ‘To dwell a litue eeraph boy Amid the hosts of Leaven. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully home vietied ¥ ¥. HABADON & 008, . btreet, und purchased cach of the: if fare ses 9 a mane of their celebrated sew= I ADD, WEVSTER 4 00. 4 TivhT STITCH SEWING MACHINE, Por ell manufarturing purposes and fasail) erable aby other machine, No. 409 Urondw endo -e nd brothers, William V., Warren, Walter and Howard, are reepectully invited to attend the ¢uneral, without farther notice, from St. Andrew's church, corner of Fourth aye. 4 and 127th street, on Monday afternoon, at th @ clock. Exewxay.—On Friday, Nov. 26, Canmeaivs, tho beloved wife of Patrick Brenuan, aged 38 yeors. ‘The frienca and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternooa, at ove e’clock, from ber Inte residence, No. 174 Hester street. Her remains will be taken to Cal Cemetery. Bystixc.—On Saturday, Nov. 27, Mitaypa Bowie, wife Rober} Bunting 24 years, Tos treads of ths fits, MED howe of her brother, Al exander Logan, @F@ requested to attend the funeral, on at half past one o'clock, from her late fre some elegant stylem, suitable to match Pulling round the neck aad sleeves, an te Log i, trimming morning Ana eveulng robes, robes de chaunbee, The has also reeeiverd golicoons. f will be"vold invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his | ¥ ATESP oe m shterabiand parents, No. 6 Staple street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at L“ Me 2 ABTONG oenereny, of 987 Broadws; vg ocho Foresecing the preseat ssacclty of ‘ripbous in S. U¥.ACAt Harlom, on Saturday, Nov. 27, of consump- | Sse istic diester han i nett Cane ete oP nome of teh ton, Jouw Brany, youngest son of the jae William Brady, | Pk Incine drowem, has ip good tue ‘a ireah The reiatives aba friends of the family, and thoso of his ly redueed prinsa te Moadan’ os, “ienees the dress for he fe, variety of other rich trimmings: * dec, for dress and ok wimming, Af the regular prices, a _—_——— NLY 1 TO $5 FOR BEST i ROOTa— oO *FRENCH CALF Keady made or to order, at -'Heekmen. ‘Double soled. water prost 9 vol bs teken fo Gate Gomeitey fr torment, | wence-wtwn porneun te Tale aaa ¥ Toe relatives and friends of tbe ely emrepettay |, ted ete rene warn, tae invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | 5 !valuable for modicimal and Ife saving purposes, the fires baif past twelve o'clock, from Grace church, corner of OSBORN & CO., OF Erie and South Seventh streets, without farther invitation. Dovemrerry.—On Friday, Nov. 26, Sanan, wife of Thomas family, those of her father, Daniel Later, of ber brothers, John, Wiliam and Daniel Lalor, and of her brothers. in-law, Patrick 8 Brady, Henry Suiolds, Jobn Gelstou and P. D. Kilduff, are reapeettully tavived to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, No, 49 Pith WER ACO, THERS, 68 Browd street, N.Y. s EVEN PREMIUMS IN 60 are, tote (Sunday) afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, HOWE'S IMPROVED WEIGHING 8CALRS, 0 farranted wuperior —thie “i ao . 3 meat of the purchaser. “Please examine. larry use Soe iso, On Thursday, Nov. 25, Carmmnmve J., youngest | ¢ as, teak ty FuANK Pati daughter of the above, aged 1 year, 3 months aml 12 days Broome street, Broads eral eame time aul place. wa“ ~ na sn I Famer. —On Thursday, Nov. 25, afer a short illness, | QINGER'S SEWING MACHINES Auny D. Fanuer, wife of George J. Fariey. KD The great redvetion in the price of theae intispensable ma- ‘The fanorai will take place from his residence, No, T9 | chines bas bronghts rush¢t customers. Though the prices Weat Ninctounth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone | Merve heen vul down the machines are made betier thas ever, o'clock. ‘The friends aud relatives are respecttully invited | NOW * the time to buy. 1. B MRURR 800. to attend without further notice SS Fail River, Mase., papers please copy LTEREORCOPIO VIEWS. Gavaon.—On Fridny, Nov. 26, Aiice Garson, aged 23 BRCKEL BROTHERS, 19 JOHN STREET, WN. T., years, a pative of the county Tipperary, Ireland. ‘Are feat pubttdh ae Veet bane The frienda and acquaintances of the family are respect. nat ng views « ‘lle and other fine nad fully invited to attend the funeral, from the renidense of oe of pesey tte taeda They rt receipt of the Iatest productions of art im this (Sunday) after- urope and the Ortent. boon, at one o'clock =— — : Hiarnwow.—On Thursday morning, Nov. 25, Mre. Bem | QTERFOSCOPIC VIEWS —RECK KI. KROTHERS, NO. 19 comr Hannison, aged 73 years, © Joho street, are just pubiisblog cow series of American ign views on glass d paper T° CIDER BOTTLERS AND M«NUPACTURERA, Preparation for keeping any length r. of ing, and producing apar cider 140 insect, ae” De PeCcutWase rye alumnivm. and pines, GER, No. 14 SMasden lane. : ie GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL, BR. cS (Neo. 2) A NeW LIFE CREATOR Preserrun, RADWAN'S READY RESOLVENT heals olt sores, purifies the blood, insills within the renewed health and resolves and roa sad Constitutional diseases nn “aWerminates all chi parila, erent and glorious Temedy should be halted by the C0 AF A r georrnle Giaptted kementy en AWM 0 rm Dr. RADWAY & CO. are the only in the world who have succeeded te cletvertog | med | will effectually eracicnte from the bumen systema evan emat dicases aad ailments tragumiied trom parents to thelr j|OVATING RESOLVENT erminate fron) the aystem CANCERS, Firs, Rywsrves prow rum Bag, w BLUES, ‘The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at half pest one o'clock, from the reerdence of her son in-law, Charles scott, No. 117 York street, Jersey City. Haron —On Friday evening Yor. 26, after a paint! it. ness of five years, which was borne with Coritian fort wade, Wriaam T. Haren, in the Toth year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place thie (Sunday) eftrnoon, one o'clock from hia late re or Vo 2065 His remains will be takes (o * ‘eatchoster village for inter: Nov. 27, at her residence, corner ireen lane, Brooklyn, Mrs. Many Larep, in the 34th year of ber The friends of the fasmily nt. Laran.—On Satord, th Boyle, and of her brother, Thomas Boyle, to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aferooa, at two o'clock, without further notler MeDosaty —Ia Brovklyn, on Saterd 27, Mrs, Canouns H., wile of James M of her father, John are requested and chemixta y morning, Nov. Donald, aged 43 years, 4 months and 3 days. The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at ove o'clock, from her late residence, No. 67 Surmmit street Parien.—At Newton Corners, Mass., on Saturday, Nov. ‘2%, after a short illness, Wissas B. Parrex, late of thie et ock.—In Mobfe, on Sunday, Oct. 17, of yellow fover, Mr. Groner J. P. Puce, formerly of Boston, aged 29 years and § months. Boston papere please covy. Querey.—On Saturday, Nov. 27, after a short {linese, Parniex QcteuRY, in the 67th your of his age His friends, and those of his sone Michael and John, aro tod to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. eenwich street, at two o'clock this (Sunday) after Te CANcRROUS AFTRCTIONS, Noes, GaroeLan Swan 5 Niort Sweats, oe Bown Hear, Tssantry, Rroxenr Prowarsy Consvurtion, neon. iuyvMowp.—m Baturcay morning, Nov. 27, of conges- tion of the h , Hamarr Aversra, daughter of Geo. H. end Susan A. ‘mond, aged 1 year, 2 months and 11 days. ‘Phe Ptatives and friends of tho family are invited to at- tend the faneral, without further notice, from the rewi- dence of her ta, No, 183 Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. SewareR.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 27, Haver AURZANDER Scnavemn, Lieutenant of Troop G, S-ventioth re- Skin Dives bh RADWAY &C0.'S prinetpal offee, 162 Fulton | } ur Roem, K wons of att Rive D “Hae Ruecwates, and al! diseases that have been established in the system for Pare. ae PRICE ONT DOLLAR PRR BOTTLE, yin Bt Phas church, Now York: Broskiyn, Mew Taye G6 J ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—SEND FOR A CIR- t Sold by drugelats everyw! culet contain! miracule: JOUN FESR RCO. proprietor, 109 Nasawa at — GOOD WARM OVERCOATS AT OAK MA! $3 S4 and 86 Fulton street and C3 sad avon aoe” KNITTED Hall, 4 and &5 RAVER OVERCOATS AT OAK ov streets. oO Fuiton and 43, 47 and «9 Gold BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS AT OAK HALL, Degraw street. The relatives and friends of the famil; tnd tre obcere and members of the Seventieth regiment’ 8 ston ts rillon treet wed 1,47 and Gold ret N. ¥.8. M., in full uniform, diemounted, are ity. 50 ry WATER PROOF peg a remains to their resting $4.50 fs at JO! A 5 ae rest Also, place, Calvary Cometery. boots, warranted satiataction, mos — On ‘Thursday, Nov. 26, Sang Sacmows, aged S10 BRA cx ReArER ora aes stock, at work, sell in proportion, % Fulton suet and 4, 47 at and 49 God atreet, THRO. RK DRGROOT, = + MACHINES $00, UFPORee Ag, fn low price, bearing the impress of the names of the most const’) mannfgeturers ip the world, has long been wanted, Price complete, cafe Coanty Woxford, Iretand, papers please copy. Swrrn.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov, 26, MicHast Samm, aged 35 years. jends and acquaintances are particularly invited attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from his tate residence, Church street, Brook. lyn. His remains will be taken (o Flatbush for interment. ‘Trenen.—Rodder'>. at Colombia, Texas, on Wednesday, Dor. 0, alee me UU, SINGER A NEW FAMILY SEWD |. A reliable sewing machine for s can pow be had. nse on TM Sisone aco he Drvaivay, New Torte |