davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
COAL.

"a PER ToN.-CoAI, RED ASH, LARGE NUT a.
VI delivered stove gra.c range and furnace Red Ash
Locus, Msnnain and ehigh at owest cash prices Also
tween seyeath aud Eighth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
AMUSEHIENrs.


A ADKMY OF MUSIC--GRAND MATINEE
"A GRAND COMBINATION on ARTISTS AND OPERAS.
NINE. GAzzANIgA, MME COISON,
MINK STRAKOsCH,
$40. BEAUCARDE SIG sTIGEILI
And the great baritone,
Tho Directors DESTROYS that every kind Of musical entertain
ment which from ~ efcoency worthy of public xttenton
with the popular artists - =
n Mr. AND MRS. HENRI DRAYTON
who during the last month have such favorable mpres
sion with their Operettas and Lyric Proverbs.
LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
RrGOLETTO
Tho entire splendid fourth act dncluing the celebrated
Hpirto GcnuD Of
LA FAvORITA,
and the admired oporetta Of
NEVER JUDGE BY APPEARANCES
TODAY (6ATUKDAY) Nov. g. al 1 O'Clock,
GRAND GALA MATINEE
The performance will with The splendid fourth
act Of @t@
LA FAvORITA
ieo0orn Nine. GAZzANI0A.
Fernando BEAUCARDE.
.Slg
To be followed BIZ tho admired Cnerotta Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

AMUsMMBKTs,
w N'A Sl daff sss NJ. yAs. nsn
$50 $50 pE Ess,ss
HOUSES oRo ROW bS'sssrs HOUSES HOUSE, caowDsDm
SorIoE-rNosa may 1 y , ssSs% IN advance.
A'a '''' ''''i1s l HHs h iSssfs sSis
FAST MEN
THE oLbEN TINE.
oSa WINES sssss is:s4 w EsEss
.r L, y ysr he S S . y Simon
LyOHEsus AOddle. specimsa q 10 genus Dosbsry
Amen Squeak Parish Bsadle ........... Nj. Wsiosse
garvenoase Mser Mr.. Dyou
Dunsiabe, sGoins P.yer.. Mr. FiogS
nss.m' Valet 70 Rochester. Mr. Sloan
qsa9 n.Snsy. :; Mr. Oliver
f.Sy Sssw On Asveaush.. Mr. Moeg
an Hs,:: ward 81 .i,.%oa.s Hss d.sS Sss
Bsa Bsrms Of he Horns: Mis- : Trst
Ne" s0sasly 81 i:As.sosa music ~ Robert sosps
TO conclude with comic musical Duality adapted
dsas SSsssss and rsoss1sd win s,ssi ass
- -Tp-@' '' COMO IT BLIND.
BsMczrAS hoLza Rough ASDruxsLz wAIcor Bsogc1A.
5sncons, dto lise more ditto II Broushsn
ENTREY NV scnN NJ MR k1nEE6 ~
TEE CENTRAL PARK FROM SEVENTY Ninth STREET.
Fsos: a 6 ss. :ss i e
w WEE MISS AGNES ROBERTSON
smrKE.
Mr.. JEFFERSON
NEWMAN EOGGs
MR.. JOHNSTON as squeen
MRS. BLAKE as Mrs. saa Mrs ALLEN :. MINI. M.us,ln
GEO. " ss sRssS SS And s and
Mr. BogRcIcAULr as Manallni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICEs.

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, LATELY ARRIVED FROy
"A Paris where he has established some OF the largest cafe
intends 70 establish something grand
line in New Y0k He WILL himself, from SlOODj 4
$4,000 more the enterprise Amy or Offer
of rtnershp bs addressed TO f. NJ Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
a4a-a7a--7-l.ia--ai-i-7 77s7-7'--=
Elm ANClAL.

UGUsr BELMONT CO.. BANKERS, NO SO WALL
IA street. issue letters Of credit fer travellers available IN
al parts Of hesord through Msssrs Rohschld of Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

xNOR HAVANA -QUAKER CITY LINE-CARRYING
he United mail and leaving each port every twenty
aANL .s,,s,. .n~,r. .,s.r,.n,n voRv ro,uu
ehnfsdt commander VIII take the place OF the Quaker
DIV and the above port Tuesday, November 6 at
two O'Clock from pier ~ North river her next trips VIII De
Inade December and 8 . .
ned for bo and speed. Her accommodations
nnoqaallsd- For freight, or passage, apply TO- O.,
ma cabin $50; second cabin, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

uSTRAIIA PIONEER LINE ESTABLISHED IN 1862
IA carrying the United States mail-rhe magnificent
ipper shp SAMUE G. GLOVER, LOO bir1hen
pieng loading pier No North river and viii positive
N sail Thursday, TO- She has fine
passengers For freight passage apply board r.
w CAMERON No Bowling Green. Sight bills for sale and
ash advances consignnents. Consignees
liza Wilkinson Bros a. Co. ..v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

RARNUMs MUsEUA.--BRHLLAET COMEDY wEEK,-
ID SATURDAY, Nov. s. In the afternoon al ocDck the
comedy Of PAUL PRY-Paul Pry by MIR Hadaway; the
OF the characters BY the company besidss DANCING &c
duke Magog M Hadsysy A life size sgure y ossAwA
knife taken from the hans of Browns TO
here also two Marbed Seals avs mae and female
among the novelties in the curiosity ssloons the
Giant feet high; the beautiful AqnsIia Ms Mount Owe
Tree Happy Family nc. Abundance Is CENTS children
EN- Is Parquete Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

(SrTY OF NEW YORK-DEPARTAENT OF FINANCE
~ Bureau Receiver Yaxes-Oace of the Receiver
Taxes New Court House 80 Chambers York
November 8, lS5sTo TaxpayersNotce IL hereby given
remaining unpaid Also that twoper cent win
the 18th of December To avoid detention crowd
taA payers requested 10 call early this month Office
''"'' '-''A " w. JAaEs KELLY, Receiver OF Taxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

A PARTNER wANTED--TO JOIN ANOTHER IN THE
"A grain, feed and -four business; with $500 81
will fnd this unusual good ponity 10 form and
profitable connection. No 347 Broadway, up stairs
q, Is. HOWES Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

ANEW YORK AND NEW ORl.EANs STEAMSHIP COM,
N pany-For New Orleans via Havana to sail on satur.
~ November IL at III cockThe United States
shiu CAHAWBA Capt J. W. Smith will commence receive
% S e vs e. after he
ssins Freight Havana viii mot bs received after Il
O'CLOCK ON the day before sailing must be cleared at the
uso House, the clearance together with the bills Of
IadinS le al the onco before o'clock that day For
sisSi or passage apply the agents. LIVINGSTON, GRO
NNERON 4 CO, No. Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

A CADEMY OF MpSIC-To DAY MATINEE
"A To-day Saturday, Nov. 8, al one o'clock
i GRAND GALA MATINEE.
The directors DESTROYS that every kind musical entertain
meut which from ito excelcncy Is worthy public
might be beard at the Academy have
with the popular artists
MIR. AND MRS HENRI DRAYTON
Who during the last month have made favorable i'm.
presson with their Opereas and Proverbs for
Ing at the Matinee the highly successful Opercta
NEVER JUDGE BY APPEARANCES
In addition TO which viii be given the entire Opera of
RIGOLETTO.
The splendid fourth act Of
= LA FAvoRrTA
he admired opcreta OF
NEVER JUDGE BY APPEARANCES
Written by H. brayton Music composed by f. j. Ioder.
OSCAR Count de Belleyi ........ Mr.. k DpAYToN
LOUISE Comtesse dc Bellevlle... ;. Mrs II DRAYToN
Song-Fve loved thee long, Louise Mrs Drayton
Duet"Gooi husband. Mr.. Mrs. Drayon
b sGsr Gsss Gs m a Draso
Duettino-sPvc said H. sir. and law my W md must
ber.. Mr. and Mrs Drayon
Reclstve--' Ali YES, ss In the play.
Grand Air"Happincse JOY divine. yMr. Draytou
Meody-"How cit In fancy have heard. y
DuctGood night ....,...... Mr. and Mrs Drayton
Rcctatve--Dcar Oscar. am thnel
in solitude ponder Mr. and Mrs. Drayon
Cabalct,a-"Hope now brightly BEAM
,nk - :. ..............J
Manmamc know an, Mr.. 4 Mrs. Drayton.
Tickets forhe matinee be had at the places in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05


hnsica director ana conductor Signor Muzt
The directors pledge themselves that all
made In the advertisements will be strictly complied with
The sale OF tickets for The matinee this morning
III the usual places ia New York and BROOKLYN. -F
On Monday Nov. frat night IN America Of verdPs
and celebrated Opera Of
The sICTIIAN vESPERS,
Now beIpg performed In Europe with extraordinary
which viii lie produced nj tbs Academy Of Music with
scenes hyc hundred magnificent and costly dresses
number cfsplendd suits Of medieval and pro
peta9 from the celebrated mandatory 9rAnger PaAs
and an immense ensemble, Mt cost Of SIS OO0.
!. Seats for the first thee nights of
THE SIUII.IAN VESPERS
ma q nd iO.da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

NcTICE-THE FIRM OF MIILEMANN, WHITE 4
In Weeks this day dissov the
ship and the old business q the firm viii be
CURED TO be made.-Dated New York, Oct. g, 1859
CROMWELL. r. WHITE,
JOHN HENRY WEEKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

T1nr aIEx ANDRIA. WASH iNaT0N AND GEORGE
sc.rr --Tbe New York and Virginia Screw Steamship
1.-rsrys new and first class steamship MOUNT VERNON,
= n Suh commander w leave pier II North river Tor tho
- ss+s an saturday Nov. g. nj O'Clock +. NJ Passage,
rSIrc sss room and meals 81 co. Freight cents per
~ IL per cent No commission charged for for
~, TrsIcbx received on Fridays and Saturdays Ap
s,vsa III B. CROMWELL 1 CO., 80 wss, stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

IIsRETTO's OF THE sIGrILAN vEsPERs
Containing the italian version correct English ransla
ton; also sin pages of music containing
THE GEMS OF THE OPERA
Arranged for the pAnoorte for sale all ticket offices
the Fifth Avenue Hotel office.
Price % cnnfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

A GOOD INvESTMENT-WANTED A PARTNER
n with moderate capital, business that
adv paying we'll Apply by letter to X Y r. box las
Herald Office No agency need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

fVHYATRE F2ANCAIs 6s5 BROADWAY. E
II TRIixlxsE REPRESENTATION DABoNNEMENr.
SAMEDI s NOVEMBER, 1859.
Premiere representation de
LIE DEMf MONDE,
Par Alesandre Dumas represenes Paris r., msssre d
Gymssse; comedie cinq actes ct pr rse
NJ FIR MANNsTE1N, remplifa le role de sNsier Deaia.
Les roles seront oues par NM Barry, ao BersnA,
On he,ires MONS
This theatre rent for every Monday, WednesdaY end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

TAKE NoTICE-JUsT ARRIVED TO DAY FROM CAT.
aragus county, State of New York eight very superior
Horses, described as foowsOne pair Of fine coach
Horses 10 hands high old very rangy great
syle inside of four minutes and
right pair Of full booded dark chestnuts inches
high handsome 10 be In $40 together
and years old warranted every way right also single
Horses very beautiful and very fast AS the aware
that of the their sale inclined
sell very reasonable he will exchange reasonable
do well to call al the Metropolitan stables of Prince and
Crosby streets.
WAETED-AN EXPRESS WAGON HORSE ANDHARt
" ness separate or single. Apply go and I'll Wes
street corner oil esbroeses address f. NJ f. box 1875 He
Md Office. > w. 80 &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

| sP0FFoRG, TiIkSTON CO., . Broadway
Tho MARION, Captain fOster succceds, Wednesday,
Noucr-No Freight received sner 2oclock on the day II
I having. - r.. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

4 UsTRAIIA KANGAROO LINE ESTABLISHED
"A ls6S-The strictly noble clippers ship NARY BANGS,
1000 capacity Alfred somes cSnander Is comple
or before saturday December She has unsurpassed nc
mmodsons first and second cabin passengers
eced 10 arrive out of eighty freight
Or terms Of apply board y No North
10 MAIIIER, LORD Il QUEREAU, los Wall street. Con.
sicnees In MELBOURNE MessTs. Lord Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

nUSSEIDORR GALLERY,
W. 4. eONNTAGS PAINTING
"A DREAM OF Italy,
The finest and latest work OF the lust been added
"a the collection
OPEN DAY AND EVENING". Admission q ceuts
DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION A FIRST CLASS ACTOR
~ will receive private pupils rendering them Competent for
the first roles ae stage Call or address, Manager 0 Sxh
avenue, New York, between and O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

NEW YORK. OCT. 81, ls59-MR. CHARLES n DICKE,
IN OF Mobile, has become partner In houses
BROWN BROTHERS 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

WANTRD-A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Rooms on the second 6oor consisting OF Parlor and two
With crates bath attached for two sdies and
side and not below Fourteenth Terms and references
TO be made known Dr. Anthem 1855 Second avenue, me
diaely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

ANEW YORK AND HARLEM RAnROAD.
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and afer Wednesday, Sept n 1882 raina VIM leav,
For wlilamsbridge-746 and II A. NJ, $50 and $50 p
White and Centre streets. - 49,
For Dover Piains-4P.M.
For Abany-S;So A. M, mail train. #HNN
RxIuRNING WILL LEAvu
Bower Plains-5N A. NJ.
white Plains-e and A. NJ, and SIM
wllismsbr dge-6s0 and $50 A. NJ, and $40 PM
Aihsny-9.ib A. NJ, mail train.
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL. super.nssuds,,
, 1859-07-29
Arrival Of the NOrtherner.

BY the arrival here, from San Francisco,
Ion Monday evening last, Of the P. NJ s.
IS. Co.'s steamer NOrtherner, WM L. DALI,
Commander, we are placed in possession Of
New York and New Orleans dates TO the
|20th and 27tl ult., and San Francisco and
Portland to the 10th and 23d inst. The
European news, as well as the progress Of
the war, will be found Of especial interest.
As will be seen, q most sanguinary and
decisive battle has been fought at Palestro,
I'm which the progress Of the Austrians was
effectually checked, being compelled to re-
treat across the Ticino, with severe loss
|n killed, wounded and prisoners. Since
then, and by later arrivals from Europe,
I'VE have full accounts of the battles of
Montebello and MAGENTA, and the victory
gained by Garibalde over the Austrians at
Brescia. The French accounts of these
several conflicts speak Of them as complete
victories, but the Austrian bulletins put
quite a different phase upon these reports.
The Austrians are, however, unquestionably
getting the worst of it. We are compelled
for want of space to make our news sum
mary as graphic and brief as possible
BATTLE NEAR MILAN-IMMENsE SLAuGH-
TER.-A great battle had been fought at
Magenta, near Milan, in which the Aus
trians were defeated with a loss of $4,000
killed and disabled 5000 Austrians we're
taken prisoners The French loss is stated
at $4,000. The Austrians evacuated MI
Ian in great haste, and left their cannon
and treasure behind. The municipal au-
, 1859-07-29

. of Berkshire; +. NJ. Brown, of WoodstooL
sForsubs,itutes: Henry Clark, of Ppltnss
Thomas Bealby, of Maidstone; W "
White, of st. Albans; and Erastus Pnm.' m'
! ton, of Wodsboro-all Douglas men, wst.
{choseD.
GEoRGA.-The Democratic State e..
sventon has re.nominated Governor Brorn
Sby acclamation. They also adopted reDr.
slutions reaGirming the Cincinnati platform
depressing confidence in the ability an5
patriotism Of President Buchanan, and an
approval of the principles of his inaugural
Sand annual messages on the subject Of Sla.
svery.
Measures have been adopted in Georo.
for calling an Internal Improvement Con.
svention, at Atlanta, this summer.
BH-Mr. Mallory, of Louisville, has been
nominated as a candidate for Congress
from the Seventh District in Kentucky IN
place of Hon, Humphry Marshal, who de-.
sclncd. -
OHo.-The Democratic State Conyeps
tion at Columbus, on Thursday last, was
sgreat success. The Columbus correspond.
lent of the Cincinnati Times, bitter partisan
.as he is, and prejudiced strongly against
4 the Democracy, was compelled to say that
I'the convention was immensely attended
the hall being crowded TO excess, and the
Esprit very enthusiastic" The campaiOn.
has opened under the most llattering aus
.p ces. - a..--,- ----- -,
The convention nominated the following
ticket: For Govcrnor-Rufus P. RaDueV,
sof Trumbull county. For Lieut.. Govern.
sor-W. H. Stafford, Of Ross county. For
Auditor Of State-G. V. Dorsey, Of Miami
county. For Secretary of State-Wm
Bushnell, of Ashland county. For Treas.
Iurer-Jacob Reinhardt, of Franklin coun.
sty. For Judge of the Supreme Court
II. A. Whitman, of Fairfield county, For
Board of Public Works-James Tomlin.
son, of Washington county. Fer School
1CommjssiOncr-Chas. L. Allen, Of Harrison
county.
KANsAs.-The Democratic" Territorial
Convention of Kansas, held at Tecumssh
b few days since, adopted q platform en-.
sdorsing the Cincinnati platform, deprecating
Congressional Intervention in the Terrific.
lries, favoring the exclusion of free negroes.
from Kansas, and ignoring the Dred Scott
decision. The Buchanan and Douglas men
fused, and q united movement will be made
10 carry the Constitutional Convention. lsv
B9-In the 9th Congressional District Of
Alabama, Alexander Snodgrass has nomi-
mated himself as Nn independent candidate
for Congress in opposition to the Hon. W.
r. W. Cobb, Democrat. ia1t
raw. W. Sale has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Sd Cor;
gressioual District of Kentucky. 1t is nov,
represented by MIR. Underwood, an Ameri
acan ~,
, 1859-07-29
Personal and Political Inl,lIlg,n,s.

TExAs.-Gen. Sam. Houston has accep
ted the nomination of Governor of Texas
rendered him by the Independent Conven
ton at Austin.
VERMoNT-The Democratic State Con
vention assembled at Burlington, June l6
and was quite largely attended.
The following State nominations wer
made:
For GorernOr-John G.. SAKE, of Bur
|iugton.
For Lieutenant GorernOr-Stephel
Thomas, of West Fairlee.
For Stale Treasurer-James c. Thurs
ton, of Montpelier.
For delegates to the National Conven
tion at Charleston the following we're che
sen: John S. Robinson, of Bennington
Henry Keyes, Of Newbury; Jasper Rand
, 1859-07-29

s-The following letter, which emphatieally Epsakl
for ITSELF written by the bean OF the Faculty d
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine--to the editors
lof the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San
Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELrHIA, January II, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
IJourna "-Gentlemen My attention has been called
Ito article in the December number OF your journal
in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by tie
Philadelphia College OF Medicine to Dr. L. j. Czapkay
When the application for the degree was made 70 the
Faculty it was accompanied by aidavits and testi
monials to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ d. Of the University Of Pesth had served
sas Surgeon in the Hungarian army and was a regular
practitioner of medicine On the strength Of these
lthe degree was granted The ad eundem degree, %
is name implies, Is conferred On graduates only, and
gives III new privileges. Had there been the slight
lest suspicion OF irregularity, the application wohd
jhave been refused. By inserting this In your joum
you will do an act ofustice to the college, and confer
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine. tlf ~
DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY's PRIVATE MEDICAL ana
Surgical Institute Ia Sacramento street, below
Montgomery opposite the Pacific Nail Steamship
iCompany's Office San Francisco. The Doctor onefs
frce consultations, and asks no remuneration unless
he ELECTS cure. Office hOnrs, from A. n. TO R.N
CERTIFICATE. s 7iHa
l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary, do testify
hereby, that Dr. L. ]. Czapkay has served during The
contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon IN
the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance,
whereof have given him this certificate, and do rec,
ommend him to the sympathy, attention and prolee,
ition OF those who are capable Of apprecating pa.
strotc-self-sacrifce and undeserved misfortune. a
KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852. 'T '5oe
a5- Persons not wishing to lose time in cores
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address, LII. CRAPKAY. M D., p
, 1859-07-29

THEATRICAL I'VE understand our citi
zens viii have visit next week from Mr.
and Mrs E. s. CoSxER, who are making
a professional tour through our territory
for the entertainment of our people. Mrs
|COSNOR was formerly Miss CHARLorrr
BARNES, Of New York, and one of tn,
most talented ladies of the age, combining
as she does, the ability of the authoress Ia
that of the artist. Mr.. L. S. CoYHoR her
husband, has for u long time filed a most
prominent position amongst the dramatic
talent of the country. Their entertain
|ments are made up entirely of themselves
and may be visited by the most fastidious
consisting of vaudeVIIes aud readings from
choice aathors We advise all to be par
Elephants of the treat thus presented f; they
will find it different from the trash we
have had inflicted on US, misnamed the
drama. ....-..
, 1859-07-29

especial duty to protect the Indians, tn
latter protects the whites. -. H
We understand, also, that thepost a
Port Townsend is TO be broken Up. ant
Maj, HMLER's command goes to Stella
COON. A company is also to be placed oI
hoard the M1S1eiWsetts The MdssaeiH
sells is not the craft exactly for the Sound
She is too large and too slow. She is bet
ter than none. aud should she come acros
a Northern canoe in the open sea. sh'
might, with her long guns, chance to sinl
il and pick up some stray Indian, if he wa
particularly dull swimmer.
, 1859-07-29

CoMING ELEcuoNs.-Besides the Virgin
ia election, jnst over, the following have
yet TO occur: On lst Monday of August
in Alabams, Kentucky, and Texas; on Isl
Thursday Of August, in Tennessee; on %
Thursday Of August, in North Carolina
on lst Monday of October, in Georgia and
Mississippi; on Sd Tuesday of October, il
Minnesota; on lst Monday (7th) of No.
Vember, in Louisiana; and en- Ist Wednes.
day Of November t2d) in Maryland
, 1859-07-29

FUNERAL or MR. MGsoN.-The funeral of Mr.
Mason took place frOn tie Hall Of the House of Rep
reseattives at The Capitol, on Monday morning last
and was attended by the largest eoncourse Of citizen
ever present at afuneral In the Territory. Anumbe
of citizens aud military gentlemen from Steiacoon
were present. The religious services were conducted
10y the Rev. DR.. AccARTY after which most npres
dive a"d touching eulogy was pronounced by hi
diend-in life and DEATH Gov STEVENS, During til,
services and whilst proceeding to the grave, minut
guns were fred and the variOus bells Of the city sen
forth their melancholy sounds, and toed the sad re
quiem Of the departed. He was buried on BUSH
uFairie f.HHH..H ..f
, 1859-07-29


BErFza Lucx NEXT TIM1--SIr. HEBRON, Of tn,
Capitol Saloon, having had his suspicious aroused Al
70 the honorable or good intentions Of an Idle an.
proagnte loafer who has been prowng about here 70
ne last week or two, Thought proper 10 keep watch
Pal eye upon his movements, and on Saturday nigh
:oand him in the back part of his saloon, engage,
I'm something which he could not satisfactorily expa
70 Mr.. H, Having teen put out, he made his way /,
he Oihce Of Mr.. EVANS, adjoining, whittier he wa
cautiously followed by Mr. II.
Hege, there Is doubt lie Intended to make rais,
by shop lifting" but was frustrated by the tiinel
T whz Of bullet sent at bis head by Mr. H. from
revolver. The ball passed through the doorRt abou
Che height of mans head, and the rogue may there
FORE congratulate himself upon narrow escape. Tn,
nan is OF the class usually termed "sydney ducks
md desperado in character. He is said to hay
made threats Of firing the town.
, 1859-07-29

PooKEs PIoKED.-A man bad his pockets picked OF
Sunday evening last, by some one who, ffom hi:
ldrutne' is supposed to be an adept in the business
As this Is not the hrst instance Of the kidd we have
heard Of VIC advise citizens to be on the look out
Leave yorr money at home, If necessarily you must b,
out late at night and in lieu thereof put good revolv
ers in your pockets. II you are then mOe7ted you
will be in a condition to give them warm reception
, 1859-07-29

THUNDEB AND RuS.-The first real thunder storm
which we remember to have heard or seen in Wash
ngtOu Territory in seven years, passed over Olympia
m Wednesday morning last. 1t was Of the genuin,
rolling thunder kind, and reminded forcibly o.
such storms in the m,sisippli valley The storm
lasted about hour, and was accompanied by con
siderable wind and raia.
, 1859-07-29

bD-A correspondent writes from For
Kearney that two thousand teams and fiv,
thousand men are on the Plains, betweel
that point and AtchiSon, on the return fron
Pixies Peak. The average amount realiz
ed at the gold mines has not exceeded eft,
cents per day TO each man.