The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1869, Page 8

ACROSS THE CONTINENT. peReaEE EES From Sacramento Overland te Nevada—Phe Pacific Railroad—It Route, Progress and th Prospects—Eastward Bound—Up Mountains, | one day, waemee le In Suow, Through the Tunnels and Way | D&t forthe protection they Stati NO STATION, CENTRAL PACIFIC RaiL Roan, awe NEVADA, April 16, 1869, "} LEAVING SACRAMENTO. in my last « spoke particularly of the climate of Sacramento and how balmy and pieasant the atmos- phere was and how advanced the vegetation even for California, Leaving Sacramento tm the morning, eastward bound, unless posted, the traveller little dreams what he has to pass through before night. He hears of mountains aud ravines, snow slides, glaciers, &c., and knows that he has to pass over some and through others; but there is a vague some- Bs which they are at times sub; Ey sx feet apart, either side of the track to a are braced with all the st) n that greatest amount breaks upon him, until he finds himself among them all, looking in wonder and astonishment at what At half-past six 4 M. we were seated in car of the Central Pacific Railroad; bound on the long, long journey across the Continent. The morning was all that could be desired, and it promised a day wherein all the ¥onders and beauties of the route across the Sicrra Nevada mountains could be viewed to the greatest possible advantage. There was a fresh nertherly wind that cleared the atmos- phere and readered distant objects remarkably dis- tinct, and ‘his was remarkable for the voyageur making thetour for the first time, Passing out of the station and skirting the northern end of the city we are scon in the open country, apd one cannot fail to yemark the difference in its appearance from that of the country south of San Francisco. The former presents an appearance more like ou Eastern States, well tilled flelds, with trees is 7,042 feet, and an event not highly probable at present. THE TUNNEL, ter exhibits only a vast expanse of country, relieved ere and there with a few groves of live oaks, Atthe Junction, eighteen miles from Sacramento, the road to Marysville branches off, and this road will be continued to Oregon with great rapidity; in- deed, enough to reach Red Bluff will be constructed this year, This feeder to the Central Pacific will be found of vast importance, running, as it does, through an immensely rich country and one up to this time only scantily settled. Emigrants will throng along ite line and five years hence large and productive farms will be found where now 1s only a wilderness. At the junction we stop to breakfast, fifteen minutes being allowed for snow that meited found superior to many on much older roads in the East and a meal far better than the average of those furnished at railroad statfons, At this point I was fortunate enough to be invited to join the president and superintendent of the road, who, in a special train, were following the regular passenger train, bound to the end of the track with the new com- | of what mancan accomplish than ex: missioners to examine and report upon the recently | work done on this portion of the Central Pacific Railroad. When projected it was considered impos- ; Rearly every one discouraged i rs cried it down; men wrote and two cars—one to contain provisions and accom against it as a swindle, and every possible impedi- ment was placed in its way; but It was in the hands of men who knew what they were about; who de- spite all the opposition, worked on; who invested their own money in the enterprise, and who Mnished sections that have not yet been inspected. This special train consisted of the locomotive, tender pepe a wi the project; news] modations for the train hands, the other fitted up for ‘the convenience of the principal officers of the road ‘when at the front and compelled to remain for days in the wilderness. This caris a model of comfort and convenience, and the luxury of travel would be to have it for a party of five or six to cross the Con- now have the great pnde and those who opposed them amon ing apartments, and a drawing room fitted with lux- urious iounges, easy chairs, tabies, &c., and in fact every articie to render a thousand mile ride nothing more than a mere pleasure trp. I could not help , then the few miles of staging from end to end of | that there is nothing more wond ise I would have remained in ignorance of. Indeed | connected with the road. I can only go I was in luck and made the most of it. point in & way to give a general idea, a UP THE MOUNTAINS. may draw a picture of what we have Meato, commences the heavy grade. Here the freight | themse.ves. tralus take the heavy thirty ton ten wheel engines FROM SUMMIT TO TRUCKEE, wherewith to make the ascent, Wluch 18 continuous | @ distance of fourteen miles and a descent of 1,176 unt! the summit is reached. From Newcastle to | feet. On leaving the summit you will observe on Auburn, five miles, the rise is 455 feet, or ninety-one | your leit and hundreds of feet below you ou feet to the mile. Between Dutch Flat and Alta, two | most beauufui sheets of water you ever beheld, This miles, the grade is 100 feet to the mile, the heaviest | is Donner lake, some five miles in length and about grade on the road being 116 feet co the mile. Upon | a mile in breadth. It is, I believe, the highest sheet commence | of water in the world and is of great de,th, and its Waters are remarkable for their transparency. It is assingly tine. Off to the westward the Sacrameuto | one of a series of lakes to be found in this region and ome great places this portion of the road, or a8 s00n as yor the np-hili work, the view in every direction 1s su aliey can be viewed in all its loveliness; at one | Which in future are destined to be potnt you catch a view of the Marysville Buttes, a | of resort pot only for residents, it for range of hills rising suddenly out of a | from ail parts of the world. Lake Tahoe and Pyra- lake are of this series, and the former is dered one of the great watering piaces ite coast. On this our dowaward course hrough nothiag but snow and torest; we the snow Caps Of the Slerras can be observed coming | glide along on one side of a ravine and on the other vast plain; to the northward and southward | mid the scenery is much the same, ranges of nills and | already mountains, well tumbered, rising one above another | of the as far as the eye can reach, while at the eastward | we pass closer and closer at every turn of the road, and | We see the passenger train, that we Dave presenting much more cold and cheerless appear- | closely, far below us; here the road is crooked, as It ve than when vieved ninety miles oi from ine | is required to be, for no straighter road coukl be Tamento, 2 made on a grade easy enough to be worked. You wa niined after the Vice Présldént, 1 ¢4n"ot fail to notice that through ali the co a vicinity of Sta the platform of the station was covered with pas- | LOVE fet passed there 1 pg oar sengers, bound in different directions. Here the West- | this is fortunate {7 Company Ward train was met, and the place presented a lively | livered alongside the track at two dollars per cord, Appearance, so far as the railroad was concerned; | which is very reasonable. You here fail to see much | advantage sacceeded In driving them out and kill- the town don't amount to much as yet, but a radical | for admiration on ts side the sierra, for you have | ing four others as fey fed. The legs and arms of Wouid, from its hame, have doubuléss pronounced it | been surieited on the other; but it you keep your | the latter were chopped and buried with the charining. We are now in the gold region, | eyes about you particular gems of Bu. 9 We approach Dutch Flat the operations | occur that one can linger over as long as they | Yhe native teacher and the chapel steward were of hydraune 2!DILY Son he seen in every direction. | continue in sight. 1 forgot to say, while speaking of | among the wounded, the former getting a couple of afting sluices | Donner lake that it was at its head, _ near . uae footed his thigh and the latter being severely long distance to work these | @ party of emigrants destined for Oregon foun clubbed, snines, awe tat a fing view of the a ount of | thomssives lost; they became separated from the But the worst of the story has yet to be told. @ In the locality through which passed. | maim body, and wandered into this ravine, when, | Messrs. Burt & Underwood's place had been sur- and having to re- | rounded by a separate party of the Navosa men, and sort to human flesh to satisfy thelr hunger, the | Mr, Burt and his overseer were oth, severely ife For some thie we have beth mines, labor a Enure hills have been washed away, and In some | after the most horrible sulferi places, when an extended view could be obtair the country for miles looked as if it had been a gmail mining parties had located on the banks of | party, | beieve, and interre n the spot. some sWUl-rupning stream, their little camp looking TRUC EB, like a speck in the wilderness around them. Here | atown only a few months old, is now a piace of no | nibal carnival. ‘The Tauna men and the iittie | 4 Prisoper. Oxo party has been pestd el.at Okbtuk ho Moti we were weil able io judge of the hardslips endured | small wuportance, and it must continue to be so. athird w by the miners of expeditions and location so faraway from all that | great number of saw mills are @ppertained to civilization. Gold has its fagcma- | employed getting out timber of all descriptions heavy the travel has not been im; resemble an ordinary with a hi perp fey Bo ty Ts are, of course, of eat st and have fully proved thetr ability to sustain om ressure to between the tunnels, and where the road te cut round are e1 Dagny apes Francisco and that shows the world what American can ven them. and then a roofing six 1vches thick is carried at the same incline as the mountain to the upper edge of the cutting, and under this the same system of supports of heavy timber is carried, giving the strength to be obtained. The thing that appears like @ dream until the reality | whole is then bolted with vy iron bolts into the solid granite, of whicn the mountain 1s composed. On the outside it is boarded up to prevent the drift that would occur when the heavy gales of winter nature has created an what man has accomplished. | take place. This is unfortunate, for it shuts out one of the finest views in the world, but scenery must give way to errr be time. The summit tannel le mountain here 18 10,000 feet h. Consequently the immense snow-slides that come down the 3,000 feet over the track, instead of failing upon it and rendering it impassable, now go over the shed and slide into the valley beneath with- out giving any trouble; they cause the timbers to crack and groan beneath their weight, but they can stand it, unless the base of the mountain shedding will be erected—as other points are noticed where it will be required—uatil the entire snow belt is protected from any possibie danger, and thus the road will be kept open at all seasons, which would be impossible were asnow plough only to be de- pended upon, Thirty-three million feet of lumber were used in the construction of these sheds, or a series of tunnels near the summit, the Jongest of which ts 1,600 feet, indicate how costly must have been the construction of the road at this poiot; tn- deed, one mile cost over half a million of of various kinds, relieving the picture, while the lat- | gold. The work was of the hardest Seecrterion, solid rock, granite of close grain, that require stant biasting in order to make heaaway. Nitro- giycerme was used, and it was made upon the spot, and the officers of the road assure me that this truly dangerous compound was of vast service to them and greatly facilitated their operations in opening tie tunnels and at other points, wnere heavy blasting was needed, Of course, passing through these tunnels was a matter of great interest, for we were allowed every opportunity to inspect them. The snow was packed heavily on the sheds joining them, and huge icicles, that form every nie from the drippings from the luring the day, hung suspended from the roof. We drank water in the morning made cold with ice from Kodiak, and in the after- noon We cooled our claret with ice irom the summit of the Sierras. ‘The temperature within these exca- vations was, of course, not the warmest, and I should ae Lary to yee - nee sere Lape a eater t 3 si ey did not lose their incerest nor did any feeling o! iat operation, and here station balidings can be cold or dampness dispel the wonder at and admira- tion of the great work that the energy of our people have carried to a successful termination. | sent on news to the effect that Thakombau had bi pert radii ake saronss th Taly Sn8 -* lays started on a second expedition to punish the inte- gions of South America, and although you may | ‘or tribes of Viti Levu (the Navosa tribes) for their see higher peaks and more of them, and may enjoy scenery that is also magnificent, you will find no greater triumph of engineering and no greater proof on of seeing their work completed and the first tnent in, It has a kitchen, dining room, large sieep- | to sound their praises and acknowledge the great gailroad more than was at first claimed it woald be. Those of the doubting Thomas order, who think that it 18 not much after all, must come and see for them- selves. If they will only do this, Swill guarantee wishing that I was going through without break, for | that they wif be among the many. to acknowledge erful on the Con- track would have been nothing. Having the oppor. | tinent, created by the hand of man. I cannot devote tunity of going along with this select party [ found | more space than I have for a lengthy description. of great advantage; very much information was | This must form a chapter in itselt of the work that given me, and mauy points were shown tat other- | some day will be written, fuliy detailing everything atstrangers | Thakombau promises, in event of the enter- ere and serve | prise being crowned With success, to apportion At Newcastle statlon, thirty-one miles from Sacra- | as an inducement for travellers to come and see for 4 pogeon ght w. v , and tie is o- | greater portion of them miserably perished. Their Jated by a freshet. Other points were noticed where | remains were found afterwards by Colonel Fremout’s ly mes In their prospecting | Here is the centre of the wooded district; herea | under the NEW .YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. wail the bridges or over are SHINS: af the first ry permanent structures thas The Euglish Troubles in Chinese Watere— 5 ey eyed Don. ceateeied cuannias (he culverts are all wees The Swatow Afair—Three Villages Burned so oe county Carn: fea possibility or et ban _— an cane by the English—The Foochow Dificulty. The the deceased are respectfolly i of mired. have perfection at ‘once: ree emnee rs tie Hona Kona, Feb. 20, 1869, | Vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 29 Walworth street, on Tuesday morning, at te equal to all the requirements | ofl, chartered from Auckland an E! More war between England, or rather the English, | Oiclock. Mae of the age, ‘but the Central Pacitic hae done wonders | that purpose. The ship Rot making Ber. ar hey | 80d China, Right upon the heels of the Yangchow Donouve,—On Sunday, May 2, MicHAEL DONOHU: hen we consider the few montis it has taken to | ance as soon as she ought, they tho that they 5 80 vast an amount of track over a country of | would go outside and get enough to pay her | difficulty serious disturbances have taken place both 38 baad rejatives and friends of the family are respec at Swatow and Fooohow, requiring more powder | ri invited to attend the funeral, from bis ave real and shot to put an end to them; and this was done, | dence, 55 Elm street, on Wednesday afternoon, u| ce, too, without referring the diMlouity to the central | ‘Wo o'clock, government, according to the terms of treaty entered | 400% tare Saturday, May 1, Joun Fooarr int, or rather proposed, by Mr. Burlingame and The relatives and friends of the family are Lord Clarendon. The diMculty at Swatow com- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenct i menced on the 20th of January. Her Britannic | (ondesvancnene eee ee eek la: Es Da, th ug freight, In about a fortnight they not only got suf- fein oil to pay the freight, but to buy the ship into the bargain. It was all taken sbout 140 miles due east of the bay. ‘Lo the Alabama and Shenandoah the whales are indebted for somewhat of a respite from the pursuit of their inveterate enemies, the “down-eusters.”” The War Ended in New Zealand—Death of which 80 much ig @ wilderness aud a desert. “Give the devil his due,” and don’t growl over thls road for 9 Year to come—not until tue two have jomed energy and enterprise can do when there is an Ob ject to be caine ly it, TRUCKER TO REN distance thirty-five miles and ‘Jeavent’ of 1,341 feet, Over this section there is nothing of much interest, except that you leave the fertile region of Caltfor- niafor the desolate, God-forsaken, barren country Majesty's gunboat Cockchafer, Lieutenant Kerr, was ‘FOLg0M.—In Rome, Italy, Hon. Gora FoisoM, of stationed ut Swatow. Lieutenant Kerr, requiringto | Hot Gzonox Fo.som, exercise his men in boat manwuvres, took them for @ pull some eight miles, luckily in armed boats, : vari hich he was connected} of Nevada, the land of sage brush ‘and alkali, when When they passed the village of Puling the villagers Ww! s ou have mountain and valley without sign of vege- Aguiust the Captain of the American Whaler | seem to n; ht of the tend the funeral, ai dation except the aforesaid sage brush, and this ap-| Galiao. ave taken umbrage at the sig! nh Bot pears to cover everything, You see mountains thou- sands of feet high that are the pictures of desolation; ug! peaks that look forvidding in the ex- treme, but they contain silver and gold, and herein ig the charm, for did they possess no more of value than appears upon the surface they would be shun by man—yea, even by a Digger Indian. REN 0 I cannot say much for at present. I have not had time to inspect it, for here 1 must branch off for a season to visit Virginia aud Gold Hiil, twenty-two miles distant, It will be sufficient to say, however, that, considering where it is, it is a thriving place. The railroad station is ail that you can ask for, and More than you can expect in such a miserable look- ing locality; and you are here within reach of every part of the world, for the telegraph follows the track and an operator is found at every station. The stage is to start in @ few moments, a regular Concord coach, with six fine horses; nine are to be inside and a8 many more outside. We go about iourteen miles over nearly a level country and then to reach Virginia we climb over 2,000 feet in a distance of five miles. I trust we may get there safe, and that I may be able to resume the thread of my story in that city of mining stocks and bullion, AUSTRALASIA. boats fying the British ensign and fortnwith com- | and Second avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at half: menced pelting at them with stones. Lieutenant | Pastfour o'clock, without further notice. GARDNER.—MARGARET GARDNER, aged 57 years. Kerr protested against this and landed to seek the | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are aeepes head man, addressing himself to a respectable | fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) at Chinese, who, it subsequently turned out, was actu- | ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late restdence, 86: Secona av ally the head man himself. Léeutenant Kerr asked (acter Jersey City, on Saturday, M: him where the elders were to be found, but he | Resgcoa D. GrirFin, widow of Thomas J. Grim refused to say, and failing to obtain the in- | and eldest daughter of John and Catharine Craw] terview desired Lieutenant Kerr eventually deter- “anne ee and friends of the family are res} mined to take the man to Swatow. This was re- Tally layed 2 eee the funeral, Tae ae sisted, and the braves coming to the rescue of their | HAPMSst church, Jersey avenue, corner of South Fift chief fired on Lieutenant Kerr and his party, but ores serey City, (Gtonday) ici aa ea were sent to the four winds by @ few rounds from GUINEY.—On Saturday morning. May 1, after the Sniders, Lieutenant Kerr then re-embarked, with | Protracted illness of three years, WILLIAM GuiNEY, aged 28 years. the intention of returning, but he had not got a mile one bape will take place from his late residence, when he was met by the villagers of Puling, Onting- | 217 Hester street, ti lond: after Ww pin and Tautun (who are in league), who had cut | o'clock precisely.” his (Monday) atvernoon, ac t across @ peck of land to intercept him, and a mur- HANRAHAN.—On Saturday evening, May 1, P« derous fire'was poured into the boats from the high | Rick, yoringest child of Edward and Johanna Han banks, wounding eleven, two of thein severely. ‘the | ran; mths. fire was returned, and it i8 reported that eleven vil- Ly latives and friends of the family are invite: lagers were kilied and thirty wounded. Fortunately, | to atvend the funeral, trom Xo. 6 Carroll stree none of the men in the boat were killea, South Brooklyn, this pionaan afternoon, ‘The Chinese, immediately on the-boats retiring, as- | o'clock; thence to Flatbush Cemetery for inter sisted by the inhabitants of the surrounding vil- HvucuTInG.—On Saturday, May 1, JOHN HENRY jages, began to build substantial mud forts and | of John and Augustine uchtng, aged 3 years, ! armed to the number of 6,000 men. Placards were | months and 29 posted all through the city of Swatow offering are- | ‘The relatives and friends of the family ai ward of fifty dollars for every European head. Lieu- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his ; tenant Kerr immediately sent notice of these pro- residence, 767 Washington street, tus (Monda,’ ceedings to the Admiral at Hong Kong, and the | afternoon, at one ‘elock. British ships-of-war Rinaldo, Perseus, Leven and LgEon.—Un Saturday morning, May 1, Herma Bouncer were sent up to tne scene or the trouble. Lxon, inthe 46th year of his age. On the morning of the 29th instant, at four o’clock, & The relatives and friends of the family are respect: force of 450 men, Consisting of the Rodney’s murines, | fuliy invited to attend the Suneral, from his la! and biue jackets from all tne other vessels, started, | residence, arlington House, No. 22 East Fourteen! under the command of Commodore Jones, and | street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. jJanded at daylight near Swatow. They then march- Levy.—On Friday night, April 30, ALEXAND! ed into the country and burned three viliages, one | Levy, aged 78 years. of them being the place where the men of the Cock- The relatives and friends of the family are invited chafer were fired upon. The natives offered a bold | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner resistance, and the work of firing and destroying | of Sixth and North Sixth streets, Williamsburg, tlis| the villages was not accomplished without some | (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. considerable loss on the part of the natives and two LITTLEJOBN.. “At 478 West Tbirty-fourth street, o casualties on our side, Lieutenant H. F. Gye, of her | Saturday, May 1, Davip LITTLEJOUN, In his 501 Majesty’s steamer Rodney, having been severely | year. burned at one vlegs m consequence of ap- Edinburg (Scotland) papers please copy. Proaching @ burning house, in whicl®a quantity Livinaston.—At Brunswick, Germany, on Satur-| of gunpowder stored there exploded; while a blue | day, April 10, JULIAN BROOME LIVINGSTON, only soa jacket received @ ball from a gingal in the groin. | of ‘Commodore Livingston, U. 8. N., in the 24tn yeu: ‘ne three offending villages were, however, com- | of his mittea to the flames and the inhabitants thereof ‘The relatives and friends of the family and officers. scattered to the four winds, and the Commodore and | of the navy are respectfully invited to attend the his force returned to the snips, arriving about eight | funeral services, which will be held at Grace church, o’clock in the evening. this eee) morning, at ten o’clock. The remacs Mr. Alabaster, the acting British Consul, accom- | will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. panied the expedition, and at first attempted nego- LUNDERGAN.—On Sunday, May 2, CATHARINE, relict] tations. Butthe natives firing upon a body of | of Cornelius Lundergan, ‘late of Carrick-ou-Suir, marines made that attempt abortive. The loss of | county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 55 years. life on the Chinese side amounted to fifty-five. The The relatives and friends of the family are re- next day negotiations were entered into by the | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Tontai and the English authorities, whereby the | late residence, No. 3 Morris street, this (Monday) a! menor, of the place was secured. What de- | ternoon, at one o'clock. * mands the British will make for this “little affair” ,I MILLER.—On Saturday morning, May 1, aiter «| do not know, but I presume that It at least will be re- | short but painful illness, ANN FURBERSHAW MILLE, ferred to Pekin. 1n the meantime “all is quiet at | im the 66th year of her age. Swatow.”” The friends of the family are requested to atten | ‘The trouble at Foochow ts not quite so serious, | the funeral, from her late residence, No. 74 Uliver’ although it will undoubtedly aiford a good cuse tor | street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. indemnity. MINGst.—On Sunday, May 2, HENRY MINGS It appears that for some time past the missiona- | aged 6 years, 8 months and 8 days. ries have been anxious to establish a sanitorium at The relatives and friends of his father, Henry Sharp Peak, the smail island at the eatrance tothe | Mingst, are respectfully invited to attend the river, and, as it is understood, a fishing station be- neral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, iro 1# longing to some wealthy Chinaman on the main- | his residence, corner South Fourth and Eleventia land, Thts mdividual exerted himself to keep the | streets, Brooklyn, E. D. foreigners out, and Mr. Wolff, of the Church Mis- Moork.—On Saturday, May 1, at Greenpoint, L. I., sionary Society, going down to take possession of | JONATHAN Moore, 12 the 56th year of his age. the ground he had purchased, was molested and Funeral services at his late residence,23 Kent street, stoned. Atthe request of Mr. Carroll, her British | Greenpoint, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Majesvy’s Vice Consul, the Janus went down to put | The relatives and friends of the family are invited (o an end to the trouble, and the crew of a boat from | attend without further notice. her was mobbed by a crowd of Chinese, one of whom MuLvEY.—At Savannah, Ga., Friday, Aprit 2%, threatened Lieutenant Keppel with a spear and was | JOHN MULVRY, aged 47 years. . shot down. It is also stated the Chinaman witn The funeral will take place from his late residence, whom the disturbance originated has been wounded | 181 Front st., Brooklyn, this (Monday) morning, at or killed. ten o’clock ; thence to St. Anne’s church, coi ic §» far no further disturbance has taken place in | Front and Gold streets. The friends are respectfully Foochow, but at last accounts serious troubles were | invited to attend without further notice. imminent. The whole city has been placarded by McCavuLry.—On Sunday morning, May 2, at twelve the Chinese, calling on the natives to rise ina body | o'clock, after a short iliness, JAMES McCAULEy.ta against the European population. So great was this | native of the county of Fermanagh, Ireland, ia the fear that the British Consul ordered the gunboat | 90th year of his age. Janus up tothecity. Since then Admiral Keppel has The relauves and friends of the family are respect~ gone up there with a couple of vessels, but so far we | fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re: have no kn@@iedge of his movements. dence, No. 380 Second avenue, on Tuesday aft Evidently, from these demonstrations, there is | noon, at one o'clock. something wanting to reconcile Mr. Burlingame’s McCoy.—On Sunday, May 2, after a short and se~ Statement that his mission meant progress and peace | vere illness, BRIDGET DELIA McCoy, the beloved with the actual state of affairs, But the most im- | daughter of Alexander and Catharine McCoy, aged. portant question of all is, is it right or necessary | 17 years, that any infringement on the part of the natives on The friends of the family are respectfully invited the rights of foreigners shouid be punished immedi- | to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa~ ately or should they be referred to Pekin? Of | rents, 28034 Bowery, on Tuesday afternoon, at two course this has two sides. I notice that | o'clock. the English journals, the Times especially, McCreapy.—On Saturday morning, May 1, Ayw condemned the action of the English gunbvats in | RookBacn, widow of Thomas McCready, in the sutte the Yangchow affair. Tnat foreigners do in China, | year of her in case a matter of this kind turns up, what they The relatives and friends of the family are invited would not dare do in any other country, is most | to aitend the funeral, from the Northwest Dutch | true; but then China is Ca unlike any other | formed church, West Twenty-third street, Rev. Mr. country. The Court of Pekin is not by any means anse’s, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’cloc the Court of London, and although I believe the cen- McHvueu.—On Sunday, Mi EMMA Macias tral Aare desire to act honestly with foreign- | fant daughter of Patrick and Elien W. Mciiugh, ag ers, Lam confident that they lack the power to con- | 3 years and 6 months. trol the provincial governments. When, for in- ‘To those who for the loss are grieved, stance, in the Yangchow trouble, Mr. Medhurst This consolation’s given— applied to Pekin the Chmese authorities issued an She's from a world of woe relieved, order to Tseng-kwo-fan, the provincial Goyernor, to And blooms @ rose in heaven, settle the matier. of whieh or tine GOVernor Wook The funeral witl take place from No. 617 P . We thérelote had tW apply to the provin- | street, this (Monday) afternoon, at haif-past \. ‘ould ap- cial Se ge Lig res and ag eg that jee o'clock. The friends of the family are invited o4 . Une 0 Ww pear to have gone up the Waitotara river in cajoés, | Muskets than moral suasion were used was owing seems to have by bed erat Py pant daleay Uniess some very unforeseen and very unfortu- | more to the duplicity of the Governor than to the WELLINGTON, Feb. 15, 1869. Following the news of the fall of Nyate Pa, the dis- Pension of the Hauhaus and the general collapse of the rebellion on the east coast, came the welcome in- telligence that Te Koo! himself, who it was feared would succeed in effecting his escape, had died from a bullet wound in tne lungs, which he had received while fieeing from his deserted stronghold. It is a pity that so bloodthirsty a wretch, the prime tnstigator of the Poverty Bay massacre, should have died in so comparatively honorable a manner, butit is something to know that he is num- bered among the things of the past. Such of the Haunaus as managed to escape pur- suit are still wandering about the mountain ranges back of Poverty bay, and it is hoped that they may yet all be captured, The treachery of King Matu- taera is now, however, well established. He has just sent a delegate named Rewl Nga Te Manta- poto to To Pohipi and the leading chiefs at Taupo, asking them to allow the defeated Hauhaus to pass through the Urinera country. As the king hasali along professed himself opposed to the war, thisisa@ clear proof that he has secretly encouraged it, as was suspected. Te Pohipi firmly refused to accede to this request, even though Rewi promised that the king should try and punish the ringleaders in the rebellion. He told Rewi that he had been sup- plied by the government with arms and ammunition, and that he and his subjects would lese their lives rather than allow one of the miscreants to cross the threshqid of his territory. The defeated Hauhans are now therefore between two fires and will probably fall ner inta: the hands of tue colonial forces or of Te ohipt x ‘The government are at their wits’ end to know how to dispose of the 150 prisoners who are now in theirhands, These men iichiy deserve to lose their lives for their part in the horrible massacre at Pov- erty Bay; but the government naturally hesi- tate to consign them all to the hangman. On the other hand, if they are retained as prisoners they may again escape and repeat the hor- Tors of the war that is now happily drawing to a close, Civilization and humanity may protest inst such @ wholesale taking of life; but what other safe course can be pursued? Surely gt is Scarcely a crime to reward these murderous savages and cannibals as they deserve. From the West Coast the most favorable news has been received, and there 18 now every prospect. that the war will soon be over. When the last mail left the rebels were encamped in the pa of Nukumaru, A description of this pa may perbaps be interesting as giving a fair idea of Maori skill in fortification. The pa covers about two and one-half acres of land. It consists of an outer palisading of about fifteen or twenty feet in height, About four feet from this another palisading of split timber, ten feet in height, has been constructed. At the foot of this palisading are open trenches, about six feet wide and eight feet deep, flanked at each end by covered rifle pits and traverses leading to sleeping apartments under- [dew and covered with corrugated iron. The ron was obtained by stripping the roofs off some of the deserted homesteads, Immediately beyond these trenches cross palisadings of very strong split timper are erected throughout the pa. In the left angle of the pa a very strong two story tower, an unusual feature in native fortifications, had been erected, containing no opening for ingress or egress except through underground galleries. ‘This tower is constructed with double rows of strong palisading, the intervening space being rammed with earth; and the second floor is com- posed of strong transverse beams, well rammed to two feet in thickness of earth, Both stories are loopholed. The back of the paand the right flank are protected by a dense bush, ranning down into a precipitous gully. The whares throughout the pa are level with the ground, each being protected with earthworks and palisadings, so that a body of men getting into the first range of rifle pits and trenches would be all killed in attempting the second series of works. The front of the pa was protected by a staging for riflemen, which ran up twenty feet above the palisading. During the siege the rebels were frequently seen fa these stages, running up and down and calling to Major Finnimore to send out all the fat pakehas for them to cook, as the ovens were ready. Colonel Whitmore, having returned to the west coast. at once commenced preparations for taking Nukumaru Pa in the same way that he had taken Nyatepa. Instead of losing his men by attempt- ing to storm the pa, he cleared the country of bush and shrab, and then regularly in- vested the place. The Armstrong guns were brought up and a couple of days’ shelling made the pauntenable and forced the rebels to make a pre- cipitate escape, Only two whites were lost during the operations, but a considerable number of the enemy were killed, although we have no megns of forming a correct estimate. The rebels were at once pursued and driven out of the pa of Ngatastemaru, which they had no time to properly fortify. Here a large number of rebels, and among them the redoubtable Tito Kowaru humsels, bho copeaaes cee the rest x clubbed, the latter so seriously that hia lite was dé. | the Hauhaus got to agonal spaired of. Mr. Underwood, with Mr. Burt’s little | Can nowhere be found. It is most Iikel boy, and six of the Tauna laborers were captured, | ‘at they scattered in twos and threes throug’ and preparations were made at once to hold a can- | the bush as soon as they heard that thetr leader w: 3 gives way, \dditional lollars in con- The following interesting budget of correspond- ence from Australia has just been received from our special correspondents in Sydney, Melbourne and Wellington. Outrages by the Navosa Tribes Upon the Set- ters in Feejee—A White Child Cooked and Eaten—Wholesale Slaughter of Natives—Call by Thakombau for Five Hundred White Volunteers. Sypney, Feb. 27, 1869. The settlers in Zeejee are again in serious danger, im consequence of ‘native troubles.” Last month I many outrages upon whites and his own subjects, more especially for the murder and eating of Mr. Baker and his seven native assistant mis- sionaries, and for the cowardly murder by stealth of the Nawaiga tribe, who had co- operated with him in his campaign against them in the early part of 1868. This expedition has been less successful than that of last year, and has inflamed and emboldened instead of awed the ob- streperous Navosa men. Thakombau has been com- pelled to return to the coast, and in despair of main- taining his authority by his own unaided ex- ertions has made a call for five hundred white volunteers, There are now a thousand or fifteen hundred white settlers in various parts of the Feejee group, whose very existence is dependent to a great extent upon the continuance of the undis- puted sway all over the islands of the Vuna Valu; and it is most probable that many of these will accept his invitation to engage in a grand decisive campaign against the cannivals of the interior. ining the satisfac- over each gratuitously among the white volunteers a large slice of the lands of the Navosa men. If any cap- tives are taken they willbe reduced to a condition of slavery and leased out to planters at extremely moderate rates. A shilling (twenty-five cents) 13 the figure named, the money to be paid to Thakom- bau for the benefit of the Feejeean publicetreasury, Something at any tate must be done soon or the whites must leave the islands, The Navosa men have already begun their work of carnage. Aiter Thakomban had abandoned his last abortive cam- paign they came down to a place called Sagunu, the chief place on the Bar coast west of Vita Levu, where there is a native town and a cotton plantation held by Messss. Burt & Underwood. The attack was intended to be a surprise, but luckily a boy,.who had arisen at daylight to pick cotton, saw them coming and gave the alarm. A palisade had previously been erected in anticipation of an attack, and to this humble forttfication most of the whites and natives betook themselves with ail possi- ble speed. Some, however, discredited the boy’s story, and paid for thelr incredulity with their lives, Two children, three women and thirteen men—seve- ral of the latter being imported South Sea Island la- borers—were killed, and six others were wounded. The Sagunu people, however, soon rallied, killed four or *hely agsgiiants in the town, and following up their of the twaveliers tolowed we 1G dg: scenery | podies of the four men who had fallen in the town. boy were im fact cooked and eaten rignt | and another at Karewarewa, and yn Saturaay, May 1, Bripert, the be~ MCINTYRE. 4 ce lish. If the Coart | loved wife of William Mcintyre, native of Borresy- morsel to close the banquet. While the oven was | hate circumstances interfere thé war may be now | bloodthirstiness of the Kng! Sf kane, Ireland. tions, 1 will acknowledge; but | could not see the | for the use of the road, and @ very large | being prepared to roast him, however, he managed | regarded as at an end. No other leader put Tito | Of Pekin were as able as they profess themseives | kane, Ireland. point of gomg through so much vardship and priva- | number of hands are employed, The power to drive | tocscaper ‘The plantation was destioved, all ihe | Kowaru, except. Te Kootl, who is now deat, | anxious to do the right thing such troubles as have | — The relatives and friends of the family, and taon as the “honest miner” used to, and sill does, in | the mills is derived from the Truckee river, a stream aga! v et ‘i cl - | of her brothers, Daniel and James Kennedy, are re- live stock si t and cotton to the value of | could succeed in rallying the Hauhaus in | recently occurred at Yangchow, Swatow and Foo- 2 Order to obtain it. of very respectable dimensions, and capable ot | $10,000 burnede The renaigder Or the Temes ia. | together in. any" considerable: force ati a | chow Would surely not be-of such frequent. occur. spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from. oc It would fill a book, and one of respectable dimen- | driving all the machinery that can be placed upon | borers have struck work, and have departed, saying, | Mouths we shall probably hear of guerilla outrages | rence. And althongh as arule the English out here | late residence, 687 } © gious, to describe at length every beautiful view that | its banks or in its immediate vicinity. All the trees ds obtained along the line of tts great railroad. You | arecut down above the miils and floated Caunot see them ali on one trip, for ie your eyes | quired pornt, and I observed some immense logs are diverted in admiration to one gs! you may be | ready forthe saw. Tne town, of course, is in a tTPS on | PMtmitive condition; the houses are constructed passing unobserved an equally beautiful of 12M 2 Cai in South Sea Isiand Eng! to the re- | come Fej ct a el it two o'clock. ON ' rr as the settlers venture to return to their abando! are not slow to anger, allowances must be made for | street, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw 4 ee as uae ny Pe tc ellow farms and rune. abandoned the provocations received. In one yest however, luneems idaho and Gaiveston (TeXas) papers Ne’ e) al r to’ There 1 but little general news of interest. The | | think the English journals about right—namely, ‘4 . “ boos atteamee tak ity ion eaten eine Dut = Prince iscoming here soon, unless he is again fired | that most of the troubles out here are owing to the NEWMAN.—At Tarrytown, on Saturday evening, detalis have yet come to hand. atin» . b e . NEWMAN, Widow of Allon w South Wales, and there will be the usual | Mdiscreet zeal of the missionaries. If these latter | May 1, Mrs. Cartanine Ry 5 hs d a : oI ‘ Newman, aged 48 years. the other, Whichever » the rough boards and are of the rudest descrip- ‘The settlers on the Navua river have been driven | loyal demqnstrations.s would ouly take ther Bibies and prayer books to Skabtny atierncon. Lenn si X ss gatil: eoeae a hig be trom ore Are some exceptions to this, however. | og aud Mrs, Lawry wounded badly With a club, ‘An allegéd charge of cruelty to seamén under his | Places where they would ve better apprectated in- Panerel servings to dg ba P uaine aoe boing cee ah ab MRE 8 | Rg men Had iin tha wou on wel inate ata ot See eating amas | aan" Eaaia than have Raccochen hake | Fae rea” deoe a Vous Ay Mau ria f eo on Bagong ‘ » vew § 4 fl ish merchant a suc led d it el : BUUIMIt Wi:hout Keknowledging that the picture he- | any country town BF the East, are finished whaling bark Cailao, of New #edford, Mass., is being | @the Ena eha x ry fore bint is hex BRCause i have seen HERALD readers to think t ce will Trygkeo id Ido not wish the | and @ year hence will see Try¢ at it it a novice seeing | equal td “any 1 have noticed hiong cence! “at et ‘ung. | of the road, if it doéS not meet the usual magnificent scenery for the first time that ts writing, Slases:, sud be Giaurrred te fre soar or ‘o; Europe, Asia and South America id irienda, | fate of suc F°jave seca much of them, and will not | twice betoi retract one word of what I have said and | paper, of respecting tuis journey. ; for haif a 1 will take the celepratea point called “Cane | was with us, Horn,” where the road makes a sharp curve around | the tgmptation i vigit the rough lo @ precipice several thousand feet high, as oue piace | tat stood v poh the » alone Where wie grandeur of the landscape can be | that had “Printing Om becoming permanent. It has peaks of tli base, aud yet, to make a faise step would send you | every success and departed. “Wuo knows ? 1 c' et | some day be required there, 11 distance so great that I dislike to think of | ten cylinder wil) y 2g) , in <tr She precipee i almost perpendicular. Here | order to supply the wauts of that section with’ ine "was that Mr. Crocker, the suyferintendent of the | latest intelligence from all parts of the world? I 1, Was nearly lost by reason of the ground giving | give the above As a sample of wi ttempting to crawi around the point; | li @new country town In this part of the world. The Ra laccesued in § il ement, and six eceeded in grasping @ root that held him unt y others, by reaching ove * managed to grasp bim and j| houses, a hotel aud church can hau! bim up to 4 in beauty. 1 do noteay this | and more are in course of constragtion: he Tribune—and as we stopped re to enable the paymaster, who ay of the hands, I could not resist edge of @ good sized pond, and in large letters over ” * . You look down upon a | the dour. | entered and inquired for the proprietor. Sacre eeren river that appears no bigger | He was not in, be had gone down town; bul 1 was than a creek you could step across; you watch it in | informed by one who was correcting matter that he itg tufn’ and meanderings for miles through ravines | would soon be back. T couian't wait, but inspected Whose wails appear almost ag high ag the mountains | the office, and was surprised to find ‘so much in so you are crossing. Mountains and valleys, covered | #mail @ piace. There was @ Hoe Washington With @ magyiticent growth of forest timber, and | press and a Gordon job press, and type enough, ie Serta StoW-covered are vefore you, | 1} appearea to me, to print # good sized and above you the mountains rise to a height thas} daily. The oMce looked as if it was doing & cause you to think you cannot be far from the | good business, and I mentally wished the praprietor got together ace of security, A horse and | bere without a printing Office must be in their mids! cart once Went over, aud it is necaless to say that The ‘iruckee river, that rises in Lake Tahoe an Finding of the Biggest Nagget on Record | invoctizated by the Amcritkn Comeul atk with oplum, there would be less troubie, The Chinese | leave Tarrytown at 6:07 P.M. Friends are invited = uckland, an gy) 5 Pwo Hundred Weigit of Gold Turned Up | The captain is charged to vave shot aman named | Wish to be let alone, particularly in the matter of | to attend, ween newer £3), Wideington Two Inches Below the SurfacemArrival of | Brennan if the left breast, but the man cif ge 4 “ence Sinetnnati (ohio) papers please copy. recovered. Another man named Connelly was le! 7 \ At White Plain: Y., alter a brief the Prince. at Lynx Is!and among natives of doubtful character, STATUE OF FaepERICK DOUGLASS.--A meeting was PATTISON.—. be W ik nd Mary J MELBOURNE, March 1, 1969, The following day some of the natives were seen | eld yesterday afternoon * s rooms of VS sae — PH, youngest son ol arn a There is no doubt as to what has been the most | wearing the men’s clothes, which looked suspicious; | Smith, 15 Bullincn street, for the purpose of devising . reepect- important and interesting event of the past month, | bot the captain made no edorta to ascertain whether | @ Plan for the obtaining of subscriptions in ald ot the | | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resp & place the line its news- y edly been fi erection of a statue of Frederick Douglass, the elo- | fally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes y i Everybody has heard again and again of the great | De had murdered or not by the people of the | Trent colored orator, to be placed upon an angie of | morning, from the resldence of his father, Wiut : 2 tend, sod vel i ‘ z the proposed Lincoln monument at Washington, | Plains. Carriages will be at the depot on the arrive Pheceneynditin pence aticgy Pfedagoette fry 7 ‘The meeting was entirely informal in character, no | of the ten A. M. train from New York. centre of attraction in interagtional expositions. FIRES IN THE UNITED STATES DURING APRIL. committee being formed to carry out the scheme, but PHELAN.—On Sunday, May 2, MARY E. PHELAN, wu the “, "1 few of those ignified their willingness to | eldest daughter of Finton and Eliza Phelan. : Farmed rip aud haa ‘sage Wecome” NURS DAS DOW | Losey Twenty Thousand Dellare and Upe | oer jerome present, signified) thelr willingnes ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of turned up and haa on duiy christened tne “Wel- wards. $0 subscribed very generously on their own uc- | her:father, 27s East Seventy-fourth street, on Tues. come Strangey,? The story of its discovery 18 ex- ‘The following is @ list of fires and the property | Count.—Boston Post, May 1. day mokning, at hai past eight o'clock, to St, Peter sree cree voce Ft a RRR SRST c 4 tremely iffleresting. Two men had been working | a .ccrovod where the loss was $20,000 and upwards, = ™ PueNTiss.—On Sunday morning, May 2 Gronin foro tong time ino claim at Dunoliy. | with the exception of New York city, where the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. WC anit gon oF Autos und Bild Prenuie, aged 1 where a year or so ago they had found a couple of | tsa; joss in given, occurring in the United States see arlatives and friendsare respectfully invited to nuggets weighing respectively 103 and 36 ounces | during the month of April:— Married. atiend the funeral, from 206 Thompson tis ‘They had again, however, got “dead broke; the ue that a . . ” 001 two o’cl Date Lows, CoLminc—STaNemuy.—In Wheeling, West Ya., | (Monday) afternoon, at sorekeepers hed refused them any fariher Greely | jp remctoe isi, oomged warchouse.:..cc.ccece | Siteae | ot Tuceday, Apeil $7, af she fesidence of the brides | . RategaOn Sesmeday, May 1, THOMAS G. RAurH, and they were feeling very badly indeed, when one ~Rocneser WY, : ‘dv ony | heother, by the Rev. Dr. Brann, assisted by ‘Rev. Dr, | in the 82d yea ouage, . Ui States Navy, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respe i ee EATS eee ee hoolliie, Wert Vee | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence OWENS—RENVILLE.—On Thursday, December 26, | Of his! mother, edhe eee’ Mott street, this (Monday) 1807, by Rev. Dr. John Dowling (at the pastor's resi. | @fternoon, at two o'cloc! £0.08 | dence), JAMES K. OWENS LO CAKOLINE B, RENVILLE, | NeW Orleans papers please copy. . both of this city. RicHary.—In this city, on Saturday, May 1, Many 2 3 of them in following the claim by working H round the roots of a tree struck something 5—Chatham, N. Y. nergy ote on, hard with his pick ‘fmmedately below $b ore, Kay ores ne 6 7 7 Knob Knoster, Kan., stores. the esnrface. He had no idea, however, Selma, Ala,, stores. Alleghany Cit “like, he Castres? Kerr—H —On Saturday, May 1, by the | RICHARD, aged 45 years. y Ps 1d e, a | What had stopped his ptck, for, miner- » —Peunlews Cox ae kee—HOMRYARD.—On ‘urday, Mav 1, es.and friends of the family are re- Doth Were cesT es THE SxOW Wiss tacts -eurten ema: pints tase a cant grumbled out, “Confound it, I wish it was a nugget Fawas Ws Kruy to" Lavan daushter-of 2. (. Home: spectrally iny ited to attend the funeral, from her lave at Jast, and how strange it looks to one who has not | in motion, and, although deep in fowe places, is | and had broken the pick.” The nugget, when it | ,— a » KE ob " . itis nOW not 80 heavy asa month | mostly Mlled with rocks and Since; in places it has melted, leaving the ground | mile or two or oftener we have a gh left to prove that | rapid, that presents @ very pretty picture. The taay nave bad plenty ot it Turing the’ past six | Toad follows the Coutee of the stream lor seventy ieee nge | miles, and then branches of inty the desert. of course it 18 crooked, and some writers argue that it mouths, Now you begiu to appreciate the of climate In six hours, and realize the fac that you have passed from summer to winter; | 1s unnecessarily 80; but I don’t wish to put up my strawberries and cream, With the | opinion in opposition to the work of thermometer at seventy-eight degrees, you are where | neers, whose Phane a8 it is vo locate @ furs and overcoats afe at a premium. Tue town of | it the best advantage for all purpows. Hence I de- tones, #0 that every residence, No. 226 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Skywour.—On Sunday morning, May 2 after a Died. short illness, from rheumatism of the brain, CHARLES yard, M. D., all of this erty, was unearthed, was found to weigh 210 pounds tolniat ire. The | troy, and, on smelting, it ylelded 2,268 ounces and | § Jonnson c ten pennyweights of pure gold. It was scarcely cov- | 1)-Hner Meminis. 4 & Axanvesr.—on Saturday, May 1, Lewts Waste |G. B. Seymour, of the New York Times, aged 40 ered by the earth, and was jess than a coupe of inches hPoriana’ Me., INGTON, Youngest child of Lewis F. and Jaue Ange. | years. ri nh 4 orf which | 14—Ripon, Wis, tifte 40,000 ne, aged 5 years, 9 months and 15 days. Notice of the funeral in Tuesday’s ——., t tied engi. ‘lets golden monseer has been tound' ina very ‘old digs Parco refinery ion | 4, Phe Feiatives and friends of the family are tayited 3 Sraans "7 ‘on Sunday, May 2, para es mcf o je iis gold Oy is Se " je residence ¥ and build | ging, but has never beon regarded, as a first Class | 15—Aitoona, Pa. an 00 the funeral, from th + loseph and Eliza! tearns, aged nun street, this (Monday) | days, v nts, 4 7 ae | Oven k. His remains will be taken | SrgveNson.—On Saturday, May 1, Kare Srrvex- Heid. fvery now and then @ big nugget has been ing, at seven o'c! cline thing about it. found, but Ww r gold has been opined has eo ; john ‘and Sidney Stevenson, Ata is well named, pisced a8. it 18 up it the snow, | Cine ie a SU OMeTRUCTION OF TRE ROAD weed in “pockets The ""Welcoine | 18—foleda, Ohi. xu B00 | to Tarrytown on Tuesday morning forjntetment- || ox, oniy daughter of 4 y ae ete el aoe etation before reaching tue | another thing; this I can judge of, and I must is the largest nugget om record LOFV. ote oes eee “ 25,00 | Aircuisox, only son of the late James Aitchison, ‘The relatives and frtends of the amity aro respect- pane gd mada te t high. Here for along say that I am favoratly impressed with it. 1 ex- | in Australian tt annals, aud, im fact, 18 | ye cherry Valley, Til, business part of vilinge. 80,000 Notice of the funeral hereafte fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke's summit, which is 6,911 4 h ‘road, or until the | amined it carefully, and to the summit it appears | believed to be the largest mass of gold ever | It—south Newmarket, N. H., machine shop. 45,000 Brown. Suddenly, at White Plains, Sunday morn- | ‘church, Hudson street, opposite Grove, this (Monday) time was the last station of tle Tired tie great dim. | to be equal to any road in the Baat, and from the | discovered, The largeat nuggets previously found ¥4-—Clevoland Ohio, newapaper sien and sora 1 | ing Maya Hannan wife Of Bt Jona Brown, afterncon, at two o'clock, Guity, antl renlered the’ passage of these mountains | summit to this point 1 can find no fault, consider- | In Austraiia were as ioilows:—The Welcome nugget, | 2—Jacksonville, IN, state Any! for Blin ‘ : ’ aceriaimty. Here there is @ turntable and extensive | ing the time It has been constructed. fide track, that marks Where the old station was, | I believe, about fift ‘ihe iron is, ux pounds to the yard: the ties pove it. There ia a news- | have eight inches face, aud are placed close 0 4 50m) Notice of the funeral hereafter. Srnavs.—On Sunday, May 2, Siaon Straus, aged M4 You Bet, Cal, orth ‘i Fe OU eae OF tO eet aekly. found | 2i- Watertown, Xi. cotton miley HovanTO.—In Hrooklyn. on Sunday morning, | 40,760FR. aaa trendy of the family are respe 184 pounds nine ounces; the Blanche Barkly, foum B—Biraberh Ned. daah asd at a depth of thirteen feet, at Kingower, and Weigh- Philadelphia, 1 mption, GEORGIE, wife of Daniel ‘nlirond dey t vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- Sean wee ee {i the surroundings | together, the road bed Is wide, giving ample founda- | ing 145 pounds three ounces; a nugget wt Canadian | 9 Phiiadeiphin, akating rink apiain eh aogeas cauiterof Minerva and Houce, No. 114 West Forty-sevenih street, between ae Bublished here, bat from all the sue support | Hon for the track, and the ballasting Is sufficient for | qully, Ballarat, weiguing 134 pounda eleven ounces, | ——New York cily, total losses. Fanerai services will take place at the residence | Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, am a ee pvr | the time being. Ol course this latter work can’t be | atadepih of Mixty feet; the Lady Hotham, welahing | | of her mother, 199, Fort Green place, on Tuesday af- | at two o'clock. . &xOW SHEDS. completed at once; time must be given tor the bed | ninety-eight pounds. Total pri, ioe. t I may as well treat upon these under one «ab- | of the track to settie, the proper material for the head, for they form a most important “aud juterest- | Purpose inust be selected, ona a, Qed hho ture in the construction of the road, When | spot when it 1s needed, and there has been no pad and the road opened | for this, ha Be Si ng aerate Ba coke ene to get mal fron’ pect that something must be done to Stowe, thd tek every thing to be done at one; they want 400 — of | Australia enjoyed, and which has led many from the heavy falls and drifts of snow in the cuts, | railroad completed, Lore equippes ~~ pa ‘eter te ee, a Sind arelete be closed in winter and rostered denene | ot aid tl oa ay will grow! if the twain are not ran at length interrupted. There have been apout @ | Paris, in reference vo the law passed by the govern- | repose of her soul, and from thence © ary Wann nan te fi , 5 1 Coat Was Calcu- | with ali me regularity of a short road that has been | dozen b~4 of Cotte Re ‘and Victorian | ment fh Sublime Rag on ep ®, ‘Turks, This | tery for interment. rH t has been in | vessels have been quarantined by the sister colonies. | memorandum denounces ti ‘was deowed far greater economy to go on at once | operation twenty years. I had @ seenery coer ‘The whaling companies recently established here | Euro) Conference, in order to study ite by severe iliness, BERNARD, with them than ran the risk of having tramec stopped, | ride to thm point, vastiy smoother than I e Work Was com- | Over many Southern roads that have been construct- ing ft first the summit was cros into the vailey of the Tru road would be Cae in winter and rendered danyer- | this and the extreme in summer. fated, and although the expense was enormous, It | rebuilt two or three mes and that if only for a single seasou. ‘the Prince has again arrived at Melbourne. This ternoon, at three o'clock. Swonps —In this city, on eee, May 2, Joun P. " 8 age. time, however, bis visit is of an informal character, Increase this year... ... Oain.—On Sunday, May 3, in the 44th year of her ag I in the 45th year of o c otal fo ¢, MARIA, beloved wife of Thomas Cain. WERS.—On Wednesday, April 23 at the resi- ee user ona ened ccs AD FS wea ines. sear" ie funeral wil taxo pince on ‘Tuesday morning, | dence of hls mother, Mra. Mary i Towers, after The jong immunity from smalipox which | Total for March, ie 3492, 00 short tliness, of congestion of the lungs, Jamas oe Hschsase cede oF Rightth Av een ebioe will Towers, eldest son of wie late Joun Towers, ; 7 ile, His remains were taken to Greenwood for inter- ‘The Russian government has addressed a memo- | be taken to St. Joseph's church, Manhattanv! Reh, the. climate etfectnally "prevented, fi... 4 Fandum to the Powers who signed the treaty of | where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the | ment. first house east of Eighth avenue, Hi if —On after a short and The rel aud friends of the family are re- calle for a | Corren.<On, Saturday, May taved son of Jaines | spectfuliv invited to attend the funeral, trom the res: dence of her sen-iasmaw, Jolin J. Doyle, No. 36 Third avenue, on Tuesday alternoon, at one o'cloc! season | tion to the Christian population, Prussia is said ae | Seen chance of doing well if the next ue ‘ete. and Margaret Cotter, in the 26th year of his age. IY good with this, The following extract ‘The funeral will take place from the lence of