New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10
CITY L7,EMS.

, cv,vp The early settlers Of New.En- |
o,and ws,e surprised and gstfed to find that after
r. g., killing fros's Cf Auumo PERIOD inervened |
ho.uoer that and Winter Of mild, smoky, pleasant
,har which soon obtained the name OF Indian
-, from the fact thl. the natural udoence Of
ain character led them to defer until tbi, period
,ho work Of Summer-such ss harvesting their corn
and vegetables and getting nuts, or putting up hay,
and general preparations for Winter. Hence the name
of the delightful that We are now enjoying in
this second week Of November when families are ait
ting with open windows 10 houses without fire, and |
bsrefooted children playing In the streets and la.
borers at work 10 their thrt-sleeve.-or still have
some work TO do-and every one is copgratuIs,ng his
neighbor upon "this delightful weather" It is re.ly
an od.fashioned Of Indian Summer. Bot let
us not forget that THE warm weather may suddenly
change and even before the paper upon which this
item is printed has time to dry, the clouds Of the
north may drift the SUD- and Winter 10 all its fury
be here. Let rs be, not like the Iodisp. indoent
ard pccrastipstiDg but like our Pilgrim Fathers, pre-.
pare in time for Winter.
The New EnreRATIos.-The Office was opened on
Thunday for the emigration of tradesgrs to the
West-io Mr.. Coopers Union Buildings. The sight OF
the company Of smart-lookug, wen-drsssed girls who
gathered there was gratifying indeed. Evidently tho
ard danger this Winter. Their faces expressed the
deepest anxiety and care told their stories with
tears Some were utterly homeless. They seemed
willing TO 20 anywhere with respectable people, and
to try to Learn anything. Many had money enough to
pay their fares. The Society were demanding very
strict references from them they desire to send out
only the best of girls. The great difficulty was, we
were assured by the Superintendent that the most
had never lived out, and were not used to house.
work still they seemed willing to learn The Society
ought to have IS 600 instead of $50 for such work
as this.
CORRECTION. Mr.. William Hagan Of No. 2O2
Church street requests to state that he is not the
person Of that who concerned in the Greco
wich street outrage last week; nor was the William
Hogan mentioned by us yesterday son of David Il.
Hsgan Of the Pheasant in Howard street.
We would ask attention to the Forty fourth Ami
versary of the New York Female Assistance Society.
Its very audable object is to supply the wants and al
leyiae the suerngs of the sick poor Of the city The
managers are willing to devote their time to visiting
the homes of the poor administer to their necessities
and only limit their supplies by the amount furnished
by the public 1t is believed many will be willing to
furnish needed means TO enable the managersto succor
the sick poor Of our city,
We desire to correct any erroneous impression which
may have been created by our remarks relative to |
Mr.. Eugene Thorn. We are Informed by those who |
ought to know that the affair originated from sAlu-
tary advice given by Mr. T. to young friend con-
corning his intimacy with the lady in question.
BEES FOR CALIToRsIA 1t may not be known TO
every body or remembered by " the rest of mankind,
that there were no bees in California when first dis
covered by the Yankee family and thst several at
.eps made to cary them there ct an early day were
upsuccessfu OF late several persons have been more
successful and we suppose have made the business OF
sending bees to the Golden State gold producing
speculation. The steamer of Nov. was engaged by
]. s. Harbeson of New Castle, Lawrence County, |
Penn to take out sixty colonies of bees, destined tor
Sacramento and neighborhood. This is the largest |
shipment ever sent OUT
WEIGHT OF SHEEP.-In recent article comparing |
the London and NewYok markets, we gave the aver
age net weight of pbeep here at IS pounds' We 0id
I OF give the average of Engish sheep. Lover of
Truth, sends us an anonymous commune stion-auy
man who would send an anonymous communication
would-po, he could not do anything meauer; 1t IS
meaner than sheep stealing of US for
making the misftatement, when 1t is well known
that sheep in the London market average ~
pounds" He then ssys, with magnificent flourish
Of national dignity:
What earthly purpose THE TRIBuNE to be 30
| constantly nlisrepresentng and exsgserstins ~
What earthly purpose can it serve the world fo'
such Iiece of stupidity TO exist as this anonymous
e,pmbler who cannot read and understand the English
language or else wifuly distorts it, for the purpose of
| grumblipg at THE TRIBUNE
We now state again opinion tina. the mutton car.
L. lndin
| lambs, 45 pounds each. We need improvement
| I'm the Goth Of October Mr. James OBrien, Presi-
dent of the Is and City Bank arrested at the suit
Of j. S. Buorworh esq, the Receiver OF the insti'
tution, on charge Of being defsuter in its funds.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 and in default thereof Mr.
| OBren was on Saturday committed to prison.
! The members of the New-York State Military Asso.
citation meet at the City Hall at O'Clock p. M to-day
| TO witness the presentation Of prize to the Hss
| Regiment
The following sale Of real estate made yesterday
| at the Merchants Exchange by A. j. Beeoker. Son
& Co: House and lot No. Ill West Twentieth street,
| 1875.
| MEETING TO PROMOTE EMIGRATION OF rHE CSEN-
| PLoYED-The American Industrial Association sd-
vertse meeting a. Hope Chapel this evening, to hear
an address and speeches Of several friends fthe poor
unemployed population, upon the subject of emigra
ton TO the West.
THE WASHINGTON STATUE IN TIE PARK KNOCKED
| DowS-The brown.stone statue of Washington, the