The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1864, Page 8

a 8 EUROPE. The Br men at Now York, St. David at Father Point and Africa at Halifax. Fuua DAYS LATER NEWS. eport of an American Naval En- gagemeont Of Bantry Bay. Sailing of the Alexandra from Hng- land and ivews from tae Fiorida. Buglish Cpiaion of Secretary Chase as a Financier.--His Loans, Interest Promises and Paper Credit. Anglo-Rebel Report of Grant’s Batiles at Coal Harbor, Proposed Federation of All the North American Colonies with Canada. - THE DANISH QUESTION, The Murder in an English Railway Carriage. Alleged Discovery of the Murderer, His Flight to New York, and Pursuit by Britkb Ciicers in a Steamship. The Warrant for Mis Arrest Backed by the United States Minister in London, &o,, &e. &o. The steimship Bremen, Captain Meyer, from South- @mptou on the 20th of July, reached this port yesteraay morning. Her news has bee anticipated to some extent by her own report from Capo Race, published ia the Breapp tact Sunday and Monday mornings. The stermship St. David, from Liverpool on the 2ist, via Londonderry ou the 22¢ of July, was signalled of Father Point yesterday evening. In the Eogiish House of Commons a supplementary navy estimate was yolod for the purchase of two stoam rems. Parliamentary proceedings ou the 20th were unim- portant The health of ihe Duke of Newcastle bad greatly im- proved. The East of Fngleud Bank has stopped payment. Ite Ji- abilities are about six handred thousand pounds eterling. ‘The prospects of ite creditors are good. ‘The stermship City of London, from Now York, reached Liverpool on the 2lat of July, THE AMERICAN QUESTION, Report of a Naval Engugement Off the Lrtah Coast. TO THR EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Tho following ig sn extract of a letter received by me this morning from [arrynane Abbey — ‘Two steomers were Ogbting off the Bull Rock on Mon- (11th). supposed to be Ainericana, At Dar- hots were heard (rom five to s¢ven P. My iryman iy Scarif saw tbe ship: and says his : ebeariy driven mad by the tirine. Oae vessel seemed (o bim to be op fre. Cne went to the uortb, the ‘other out to sea, after a while, tho Bull Rock is just to the north of Bantry Buy. Beariff is ao island four miles west of Darrynane, aud teu vorth of the Bull Rock, Your obedient servant, Kuwiansey, July 16, DANIEL O'CONNELL, The Privateer Alexandra, BAILING OF THE ANGLO-REBEL VESSEL MUDA, lexandra, about which so much discussion took FOR BER- pnt aston to the conflict, Meanwhile Rreck' aridge, sup. ported by ‘iicox, procecded uncer orders io attack the enowy on Purkey Hil, On the extreme right, and drove bim from it after | short combat, thae sec a very strong and Important position, which the federats uad ly caw pied. This hili com- brands the @ from th@ worth and east to tho iaittary bridges which MoCieltan threw over the Chick» bomioy. Ht wag evident that Grant was aiming for thes? bridge, consequently Genera? Lee continued tg move his army to the right on the evening oF the 2d, until he had {brown It right across Grav y’s path, where the latter sup- poged Be had comparatively a small force. Great must have been, Grant's surprise, therefore, at half-past four o'clock @¥, the morming of the 3¢, when he moved against tue Coviederates, to find them in crealer force waere bv experved to find (hem weakest, aid staud 2 Grmly up to Weir wok behind # we breast. Ks which they had ikrown ap the preced a0. His assault extended aloog ibe catire line, except on tire extreme right, aud wig every where repnised with heavy Joss, 1t was oot repeated on the left watil near the close of the battle, when it was again repateed. The chief at- tack was made upon Kershaw’s, Field's and Hoke’s divi- sions of Anterson’s corps in-tbe centre, and upoa Breck- inridge’s and Mabone’s divisions of Hill's corps next on their rigot, tbe heaviest aud most determined assaults being directed agaiust Kersbaw aad Hoke and tho lett of Breckinridge. In many respecte the battle was a ropetition of that of the 12th (f May at spottsylvania Court House. While he kept up a threatening attitude along the whole !iue, Grant masced a very heavy force aad buried it agawy and again with tremendous violence against @ point, For a few wiput roke over the Dreastworks at a sali ou Breckiuridge’s leit, aud captured three guns; but in less time thau it takes me to narrate the cirenmstances, General Finnegan rushed into the Dreach with bis’ Fioridvans, and swapt the enemy ont, re- Look the guus which they had just finished loading and turved them upon their flyiog columns, Seven dilierent assaults were made against Kershaw’s trout, each one of whicb, a8 were all those made against Field, lioke and Breck ridge, was repulsed with a giaughter that bas 00 parailel in the war except at Spottsyivama, It is true that each succeeding assault was feebler than the one that preceded it; but the federals came near enough each time for the Confederate marksmen to cat them down in wide blue swathes stretching ar across the field, The siaughter was sufficient, one would think, to satisfy even raut’s ibirss for bi The battle raged with great violence until balf-past te o'clock A. M.—just five bours—when the fed retired, beaten at all points, aud took shelter bebind their iwtrenchments near at hand, at few prisoners were lost or taken on either side The loss evstained by Grant in killed and wounded is es timated at tifteen thousand meo. The loss ertimated by the Confederates does pot reach one thousand, At tir-t I was disposed to discredit the latter report, but a visit to the hospitals, to the medical chiefs of divisor nd corps, apd the medical director of the army, has removed all doubt, The testimony of officers in the trenches is con- firmatory of the reports derived from medical men Brigadier General Law, who received ® painful though pot dangerous wound over the eye, states that up to the time be was wounded—nine A M.—but three men ip bis entire brigade had been hurt, including himself. Grant_revewed his attack onthe nights of the 3d and 4tbY and again onthe night of the 6th, but with. but result; cach assault was repulsed with beayy joss to himself, and but little to the Confederates. During the nigbt of the Sth he retired his Tight wing about two miles, and placed it behind a swamp, which protects both the flank and front of this wing of hig army. Not content with this security, he has thrown up strong intrenchments around bis tanks and along bis evtire frout. It shouid have been stated before that the battle of the 3d was fougbt uyou the same ground as the battle of Gaines’ Mil! and Coal Har- vor in 1 It was at Coa) Barbor that Jackson first struck McCielian’s flank and rear in bis first grand flank movemect, a fact well known to the Confederates, and from wh'cb they drew fresh inspirati-n. ‘The position of the armies was ‘reversed in some respecte, the federa occupying nearly the same ground the Confederates held in 1862. In the engagements of that year at Gaines’ Mil upd Coal Harbor, McClellan, though strongly intrenched, was driven from his position with heayy lose, Thus fir Graot bas found it impossible to dislod, from the Sime ground. be latter avaiicd themselvee upon gome parts of the fteid of the works {rem which they formeriy drove McClellan. Aweng the killed on the Confederate side are Brigadier General Poles, of Georgia; Colonel 1. M. Keiit, of Cerotion, formerly a distinguished member of the t States House of Representatives, and Colonel Edwin Willis, of Georgia, a jate graduate of West Point, and one of the most promising officers im the Confederate army. Among the wounded are Brigadier General Law, of Ala bama, Kirkland, of Georgia, and Lane, of Nosta Carolina, the two firet shghtly. Major Geueral Breckinridge bad his boree killed under bim in the night attack of the 4th. On the evening of the 5th General Grant sent a commupication to General Lee, proposiug that when the armies were not actually engaced either party muy, upon noiificat to the other, suc- cor its wounded and bury ite dead. General Lee re- pled that he preferred the custom common on such oc- casions—to wit, that the psrty desiring to remove its wounded and inter its dead should send in a fiag of truce and ask permission to do 60, adding that the burial party shouid be accompanied by white flags, To this Grant rejoined, affecting to understand General Lee az accepting bis proposition, aud informing nim that he would send forward a force between the hous of twelve and three o’clock P, M. of the 6th, to care for the wounded and killed, and that they would be instructed to carry flacs of the kind designated by Gereral Lee, The letter imme Giately informed bim that he bad misunderstood bim, and that if he (Grant) should send out a party for the pur- poee indicated without first obtaining permission under flag of truco to do go, be would cause the party to be warned of by bis pickets, Iam not informed whether any further communication has been received from Grant, His dead and many of bis wounded still remain in {ront of the Confeder otreschmeots, the one poisoning the air by their stench, and the other vexing it by their crie for belp. Tue Confederates canuot discharge the duties of humanity on account of the fire of the federal ebarp- shooters, and Grant is unwilling to solicit perimiseion to do it, since it would imply his defeat. Thousands of bis dead were left upvaried at the Wiiderness and Spoitsyi- | A ee the Court of Queen's Bench, Landon, left the yy ou Sunday, July for Nase Pe with a | eral cargo of mero The » 9 vessel heen changed, and she is now c ry, apd fe 0 be a trader between the Mersey aod Narsva. Operations of the F a {Plymouth (June 1€) correspendence cf Londoa Times. The ship Nourmabal. eight hundred ard sorty-stx tone, Captain Joba Fowler, to Mesare, I, Prowee & Go, of Liverpool, was St gues Licht. Bouse, Scilly, at six P.M lost evening woder all eal wind, KE 2. B., Nght, She lett Syducy Me 2, ba‘es wool, and 4 + Mallow ‘ape Torn &e., for Lo t crossed the line May iS No ice was ov gerved. On April 22 the ship lost her ¢ baat and bad her bulwarks stove in a the west ward On Mey aper iosail eud forosall, On Ju lab the Con. federato euip- r voureanad and. at tue request of he n Fow er, received four feters! prieouers, Warren (toa: ter), zg (mate a Peed (the gack), \ dd Glates Her eorge Latimer, Wiseh wab Captured aod borpt ye of fa Jat 86 Na ie. o> We 2 officers commending the Florida's boat stated that sivce leaving [rt ly two prieee had been token — viz. the ge » bark Avon, from ihe Sovth | Epp iting of carly enceess, whic! vania Court House tor the same reason. P.S.—1 understand that Grant has made the usual —— se Permission to bury his dead, and that Lee granted it. No Intervention. RE ACE WILL COME YROM THE FAILURE OF THE WAR. [From the Loudon Times, July 18.) Two yeare ago, when the American war was yet young, there was a general wish among those who were fcandalized at ite excesees to bring the iufivence of Euro- peau bations to bear op the combatants, and by an oiler of mediation to compose the differences between North acd South, either by a restoration ofthe Urion under new arrangements or by @ poaceful separation. I'bis well intentioned scheme concilisted the sympathies of tho best men of ali classes, put did vot satisfy thei judement. Jt was a matter in which the plain eommon the Engleh people proved wiser than the puliti- perience of the French Emperor. That sover- hone declared opinions have ever Leen againsi stinuance of contest, submitted to the b government @ proposal for a joint offer aivo, (© which, if accopted by Fbgieud, te 1 of Russia and other Powers was to be asked. |The welt upoo the unpatural character of the os which had even then disgracea it, the wbebility of an tasue favorable to the federais, or 4 wo cod of any kind for w long term of years.” It @ out that the vast extent of the country, tbe id valor of the two sections oi’ the ¢ and the resources which tho invaded for carrying Ob Ube war must make this 31 OL Of \Le most prolonged and desolating ever kuown or could humane men bear without regret the duroale of on and extermination which even then were twat Wadiinglon, or look without alarm at | the wild schemes for raigiug money, possible only on the " er jaied by Mr. 14 golu™, Cabinet, and-threatened to disorder the finances Of {ao whole world. When the proposal of mediation tas oUF OWN Ought, at least, to make a tender of tices. The subject bad, we doubg not, the og teative consideration of her Maegiy’s ministers, e result was that, though agreeing for the most purt with the Emyeror of the French, they cameto the | conclusion that wo good could follow from @ rqyular and Bea Je!3hes for Cork, which was ce; \ured about ihe mic- ~Z6 of Apri. Yhoy consider ther @ ainost cleared tho seu of (usted States merehan! <Lipe: the F taken exty in ail, On leaving © weelwird, retaining Lhe resé of the Wave joined hor. Captain Warren states that on board the Florids ne aud biz officers were vell treated, On the | 28d of Juve they were Lrausier neil to he Italian brig Davide © 0 for New York. {The Italian rig Carlioa here referred to bas already Manded, with the mea, in the port of New York, ag re ported in the Hekato.—Ep, Mekato.] Prysovm, Joly 19, 1864. The ship Spitfire, 1,241 tou, Captain James Floe, Jonging to Messrs, De Motion & Co. with 1.248 boged 127 tierces of sugar, from Tripidad, Jone 9, lor don, wae off Falmouth’ this mornivg. Sve was o wuled on June 15, iu lat. % n. 02 N.W., by the Coulederate war steanehip hioret which then steamed thr away in (be direction of Bermur | ‘The Spitiire apoke, juve 19, lon. 33 W n tron built etoam brig 4 12. The London Pimes pili = ‘at Bichon: le of ment known General Gravt to Mivks (Le Laver eral callousnos Oo the othe Bas inflicted, at the cow f lose than Hit men, & \one to the foderas fur ve of 6x (ime @ BRITISH ACOOUST OF THE BATTER BOR 1iTEN IN RICHKMO. {Richmond (June 7) correspondence of Ly On the Ist ins’. Geveral | emypt to repeat what is Koo wr @ bia ‘oral movement,” began to Mov. Kershaw’s and llokes div eorps (the lauer temporary attached to the ent to the right, to the old battle fel ‘and Goal Harbor, with orders & oocupy the om that quarter, ‘They attacked the enemy !p the front, and @rove them to their imtronchments —Prockiuridge and labore, of Hill's corps, were equaliy successful in gain. vortain advautageouk posit uns. [0 the aftervoon the qnomy attacked ern. and were repulsed by Covke’s and Hirkland's brig des, aleo of Hii's corps. In the mean Hime a force of infantry was pushed froma the White House (0 Tunetall’s station on the York River Railway, 0 the Confederate risht. i has ence been ascertal Urat this force constituted a part of Butler's army, t Greater part of whieh bos arcady eimed Grant On the morning of the 2 id that Grant fad edged awny to whe right. 9 suspected be ould do. Ho hed ot gone for r, for Loo bugged Ria Hines too olovely for Lim to w Di under cover of darkness the Confederates were put in motion ona poraiiel | white Fariy, oO mimrnding Bell’ corps (ewell bein ), swang roand fo the afternoou aii took the y im Hank, drove hita from two Lces of intrenob Mente, Look seven Hundred prisoners, wot inflicted a lose in killed and wounded, his own joes being ing. Gordon, who has been mee a mejor general fr fvlaniry at the Weteroess and ay!vania, was for good bepey ios om Lard Owvacion, Night ve ex fornol fer of services. * * = © flow ig it likely that the mere preaching cf England ant Yrapce could convince the Americaus more (ham te (sans which events are mow reading them? Can the reroarks of European Cabinets on the ‘futility’ of their eu! o convey to them any information whch they de not receive irom the poe to of their currency? Wat statesman eau me er tnan the despatches from the seat cf war and from Wall street? Such intelligence as we baye just must make & dee;er impres- two suspected—we may aimosi owers can advates, Genera, probably baif nis origiaal army, @ new Confedera’e invasion or ravt ie Novitern States; i the coutest pro- ‘bing permanentiy fave the Southwest es are slowly recovering their overrun ter- sighed armies of the North are ue coutral pomts which The commen this is one which cannot be suspect Lot oure, 4 i not that of democrats or Boutherners; 14 is that of the whole mercantile community. Gold by the latest advices had again risen to 271, in apne of the repeni of the gold bill and th ac- cession to power of & new adwivistrator Haid to hive the © podence of {be couutry, This portentious circumstance exptaine rntly the real state of alaira When paper amenscly aud rapid’y depreciated can ve any Writatworthy value at all. ‘The American currency is now reaching the point where panic sual Cin, bechume NO man can calculate even for ti oor bowrk (he valoe of the paper which be holds, Let r Obtaining the Cess-tion of Hustilities’? Nock at the recent nows, and they will see reason to be nerston’s avewor, The b i country can r heir cow content with the govern f poace i suena fere in American politics ord at service er to (be cause aud ot to inter. ur Secretary Ch. EXGL!8@ OPINION OF ITS CAUSES AND THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THR BX-MINISTER, {From the London Times, Suly 19.) We shall not pretend to emulate owt American contem- poraries io speculating op the causes which have given rise to the resignation of Mr. Coase, Whether i bo thus resente the }inpatations cast upon bim by Fol Mair, Bot, e® was commonly believed, without the inepiretion aud epeouragerment of Mr. Lincoln; whether he has not yet abandoned ali hopes of becoming Presideat himec!f, or whether Mr. Chace feels that his part is played out, aod that be js fortunate in escaping from the of diseutangling a web. which bas falleo undor hie hands jnte euch intricate confusion, we do not care to inquire, Fnough for us that he i# gove, and, like Viysses of old, ha left behind him a bow which no one elte will be ab’eto tend, Whatever be the talents or courage of his srocersor, be canwot hope to achieve the wonderful fea's ‘that Mr. Chase bas accomplished. We may have great poets, but wo never can bave another Shakepere, for even if bis genfus were to descend on another mortal, we can- not give him the pore and untried langnage out of which be wrought bis Wouderfal conceptions Even so Amrica can never have another Chase, becruse the can never offer any man (he tame extracrdinary amoun’ of mate iat a voxel, creaed uk of the riche af a erpin wih by a the art ana science of advanced cirilfvation, which Mr. Chase found, ant which i has been his lot lo destroy. If Themistoaies was @ proficient in the art of making small ciiy ito ® large one, Mr Chase is at least equally evtiticd i claim ‘he credit of making @ great Sta'e into a ‘ittieone, Yet let us 20s be unjust even to tbs mighty master jo the art of ruin. jor must that the prob! ot before him admitted of but ove sohitien—a eoluitou more or tess complete, according to the genius of the philosopher to whom it was submitted, That problem may fairly 0a said to be—given a nation des mined ov war, thirsting for insatiabie of em- Dire, steadily’ resolved to conquer, but equaily re- solved to without any’ immediate per- sonal or pecuniary sacrifice, t0 extract from it moa, AS rogards men, the res. enlistment were very Aption did not yield what was re 0 esouree tet was to bribe into the Fauks those who cou'd neither be forced nor persuaded. ‘Thus culisinent very early became » queetion of pay and bounty, and she supply of ‘mom speedily resolved self into the deeper and more @ificult prodiem of the supply of v. How, then, was mouey to be obtained? According to OM World traditions, the rst step would seem to be to increase to the utmost possible limit the taxation of the yeopie. But Congress, with a keen eye to its own re-clection, was unwilling to impose uppopular bur- dens on its censtitnents, and it seems that the wholo contribitivn which the United States have made towards bearing by immediate taxation the ex- penses of that mighty war in which they are engaged, has deen tre collection of @ sim of tn mile tions, by which the war revenue of twouty- 8 exceeds the old peace revenue of fourtecn millions. Ready money, then, being out of the question, there lay before the eyes of Mr. Chase the boundiess avd enticl’ fie'd of credit, and the question naturally arose bow the dit of the commu satistyiog iis enormous dena the question would have ecm between the issue of gov- ernment securities aud the inflation of tbe currency. it ts here that we recognize the hand of the master. Instead of trowhling himself, 43 a common vin world hav: done, with erjuing the respreteve merits of these ti scheme’, Mr. Chase's mighty mind ceva'ed itse!f above the eontrov'rsi, arul det rmined to reconcite the emiflicling merits of worthless pap rand depreciated s:ocks by’ boliily grasping both in the same scheme, apd working at once the issus of bende to the utmost extent to which they could be sold. and at the same time over issuing inconvertivle paper tll it requires some two hundred and fifty dollars 10 paper to purchase a bundred in silver or gold. Nay, mire, as Mf there desperate expedients were not eueuch, Mr. Chase's genius contrived to combine them: he contrived to suppress the notes issued by private banks ail oner the country—notes varying 19 value according to the state of the currency in eacb proviace; and by giving the banks leave to Issie government notes against gayernment se- curities he contrived to obtain the very utmost that could people firmly resolved upon N} more firm'y resolved that only by borrow- ing and tampering with the circulating medium would they contribute to its expenses, These great priveipies once thoroughly naderstood, the career of Mr. Chase becomes simple in the extreme; like Columbus" egg, the whole difficulty disappears the mo- mentthe manger of action is explained, The maxim which lies at the bottom of the system is to banish from your mind alt idea of paying the principal, and, in order to make the required suin which is never ‘to be paid as large as possible, to be particularly careful with regard to the payment of the interest. Interest, according to the schoo! of which Mr. Chase may be considered the founder, ig not agum paid for the forbearance of money—it i ravher a bait by means of which fresh money may be ob- ined. As long, therefore, as more money can be got, the joterest must be paid with the ut- most punctuality; the sum borrowed may have sunk by the depreciation of the currency to two fifths of its me- tallic value, but the interest must be pald in cold, al- though by ‘that means the charge is mucb more thaa douvied, Having thus done everything in bis power fo drive gold oui of the country, Mr, Chase's 8)slem required him to do everything in his power to keep it back, and hence a number of operations which consisted in selling ver gold showed an inconvonien:t tendency e, and expelliag it from the country by prohibiting those who dealt in tt from selling it like any other copy modity in open market, with the intention, when no more money was to be borrowed, of repudiating iret the interest, and, after a decent ‘uterval of suspense, the principal. If any one doubts the truth of this picture, let bim ask himseit by what means he supposes that the present currency of America is to be restored to the standard before the war, or how be can suppose one 10 his senses who ever meant to pay would be borrowing money at a rate of interest more than double of that which it nomiaily bears. Let us, however, be just to Mr. Chase, He had not many weapons iv hie armory: he had promises which he could break; be had a currency which be could debase; and be had some gold, which if not wasted in the oxpen- diture of government, might do good service in alluring fresh subscribers to bis ever open joans, He hag used them all to the utmost. Actnal movey he would also have used if he could have got it. But it would be uvjnst to deny that he has done all that coutd be dove with the ‘wo great substituted powers, boundless abure of credit and the investing wortbi'es paper with the privilege of tegal tender. He has not saved iis 00% he has given her.in ez- ds. To an ordiary mind chang: for inzvitable rutin, @ very fair opportunity of drag- ding down the rebetitous Sonth into the same destruction with herself. The wisest thing he has done is to watch the gredual inflation of ine buthl-, and to leave the agreeal task of assisting at its bursting to Mr. William Pitt F senden,agentieman said to dea firm believer in Mr. Chase's system. Such faith at such a moment merits that crown of martyrdom which it is assuredly deatined to recetve, It is really not worth counting by how many hundred millions of dollars the expenditure of the present year will exceed not only all the revenue Dut al the losns which can be contracted, or by bow many hundred millions more the estimated expendi- ture of the coming year will exceed the estimated rove. Due, nor whet is the precise of the present funded and floating debt of the United States, e Vast suns lose all their siguifeance for want of a uvit in which to calculate them. Sir Robert Peel asked, “What is a pound,’ and the question was answered: but who can tell us what is adollar? It has been four avd-sixpenco; it bes been one-and-eightpence, Fat it is to-day no one k what it will be @ month hence Fessenden is called on to preside. Nothing in dtr. Chi administration has been so wise as his leaving 1/, and it wilt be very difficult tor Mr. Fessenden to do anything more foolish while he is in office than be bas already done by Accepting it, THE MURDER IN AN ENGLISH RAILWAY CARRIAGE. Discovery of the Murderer—Francis Mul- ler, 2 German Tallor, Accused of the Oced—He Fices for New York tn 2 Lon- don Ship—A Government Steamer Sent in’ Pursuit of Him—Warrant for His Acrest Signed by Mr, Adams, the United States Mintster in London, {Liverpoo! (July 19) correspondence of London Times.) THE DISCOVERY—CIRCUMSTANTIA!, EVIDENCE. London and the worki at lacge will be thankful that a clue hug xt last been found to the track of the of the late Mr. Briggs as to leave no doubt that creant will be brought to justice. It appears that ce at last felt theinselves authorized in believing ' eir efforts to capture the perpetrator of the murder would be successful, and from fnformation which bad been received they proceeded to the houre of a cabman At Bow, whore for some months past a German taior named Francis Mutter has lodged. Thia man, it now transpires, left Londowa few days ago for the purpose of proceeding to New York, but our reporter is not at liberty to divuige the exact ronte taken or the mame of the ‘yeaso! iu which he eniled, TE must euffice tow to say that he was discovered in thie wise-—A little girl, the day; Ad of te cabman at whote house Francis Mulier bad Hved, said that after bie leaving, four days ago, she found in the room he had ce- cupied & small cardboard box, euch as jewellers put their ‘various wares in; and upon her exhibiting it to her father he remembered the name of the tradesman with whom the chain of the Inte Sr. Briggs had been exchanged. The cabman immediately communicated with the police authorities, and the box was by them taken to Mr. Deatl biishment, that persoa’s name and address being e1 ou the inside, Lipon its being shown to Mr. Death at once identified it as one of his boxes, and such an one ag bo should have used wherein to place a chain sitailar to that exchanged for the one eupposed to have been taken fram the late unfortunate gentleman, . Brig which bad been identified as his pro- porty, That slight clue having been oblained, of »course ext step was to connect Mulict with the man who fold the chain to Mr, Death, and Mr. Death, in company with the cabman and the police, went down to the cot- tage at Bow where Muller had lived, and, upon seeing a photograph Muller bad given to the child, he at once recognized the features of the person who changed the chain on Monday, It is almost peedicas to add that this discovery assured the police they were om the right roent at laet, and the next step wae to ascertain whether the hat which had been found in tho carriage on the Tajlway on thenicht of the murder, avd which it was evi- dent bad belonged to the pergon who had committed the crime, could ts any way be connected with the man Mater. The eabmin was therefore token up to Scotiand yard, avd upon tho bat being shown to bim, he at once know it ae one be had purchased for Muller about four months | ago. A WARRANT FOR MULLER'B ARRKST. ‘This seemed £0 conclusive that Inspector Tanner tmme- diately went back to Sootiand vard, stated the diecoveries thot had been made, snd, recompanied by Inspector Thomgon, proceeded to Pow street Police office. and there obtained a warrant for the apprehension of Francis Mul- ler, The next step wae to inquire ae to the probable resi- dence of the now suepected murderer, and as he had on ving his lodgings stated bis intention of going abroad, close inquiry Was set on foot 0 aby person beartn; rimilar resemblance having left the country. Succ crowned the inquiries of the acute detectives, and a per- Bon fully identified as the suspected murderer, HE PLire FOR New ror, Muller was ascertained to have left London four days ago in a chip bound direct (or Now York, the parange cupying on the average nineteen duys, and which, hav ing cleared the Downs many hours before the inquiries ‘Bet aloot, must be far away belore this reaches the RS IN PURSULT. Government resources were at once csked for and gtonted, Sir George Grey gavo over facility,and an Ad- miraity steamer from Liverpool bas rome hours since borne Inspector Tanner and Sergeant Clarke to arrest the murderer, or more probably await bis arrival on bis landing, as the steamer, barring accwente, will reach America at least four daye before the sailing vessel that conveys the villain flying from justice. Mr, Death, the jeweller, and the cabman, whose name our reporter did not ascertain, accompanied the detective rT io the government steainer, for the purpose Of personally identifying Muller, aud no doubt whatever ‘existe in the minds of the police that Muller will soon be Jn the hands of justice. clue 80 far obtained bas been of some additional incentive to inquiries likely to ‘The history gleaned, snows that eighteen months ago, toilor, and jt waa not unfrequentiy noticed that he had to followed bis occupation as his jon a very handsome gold waich and maasivo chain, by no means according with his position of the money at bis command, Whether he was io the babit of Grinkgwug, or how bho circumstances Grose, Muller woud . Ly could host be employed towards | ache | hav ng reference to @ murder committed on ihe North nover divulge; but some months ag» he got into a brett with some women or woman, and jost his watch and cheim He reiused to give any description of them, to oiler reward, or make a Jecuiring, but nas coutinuaily Ppistued, aud most bitterly, ‘Stace the murder be has, as bas now been —,: sbown on several occasions @ watch, & very nd said hebid sitved nD money enaagh to bey and was quite contented at baving been able we, ee ‘The chain which the man Muller obtained from Mr. Death he pledged on Tuesday ata pawabroker’s in the and sold the ticket on the day following to another friend of his, aGerman, This man, upon being jostify the police im detaining im for any eo the murder. He will, however, remain under surved jance 80 as to be jorthcoming at the trial upon Muller's being brought back to this country No trace whatever has been found of the watch itself, and it may be fairiy expected, and for the ends of justice . that Muller has ft still in Dis possession, and that it wili be found wp» him, so as to constitute an Uudoubted Kok im the ebain of evidence, The servants of the railway authorities speak contidently as to their ability to idetify the man eap- posed to Bave got into the carriage with Mr. Briggs, and it is understood that the photograph of Muller wilt be shown to them to add to the tial evidenos al- ready obtained, ‘The Latest News, un Monday moruiog & cabman, thews, was taken to the Harrow road statrou, imace the following communication :—I live at No. 65 part gtreet, Lisson grave, and amacabmav, Last vight, and for the Wa placard m the Eig way London Railway. I communicated certain information to @ waterman pamed Amos, ‘Toe following 1s the communication made by the cab- man before Mr. Henry, the chief magistrate at iow street, yesterday afternoon :— T know Franz Muller. He is @ native of His age, as he told me, is twenty-five, and for some time past he bas been emoloyed as a shirt culter in the drm of Messrs, Hodgkinson, hosiers, of Threadneedie street, in the city. Seven or eight months ago he commenced to keep company with my swter, and, a& her suitor, he was in the havit of coming to my house, J remem ber oue Sunday in October or November last he came to my house and said to me, ‘You have got @ nice hat, where did you get it from?” I told him 1 had bought it from aman named Walker, a batter, in Crawford street, Muller sald, ‘Weil, T should like to have one like it.” I said, ‘Well try this on,” and he did it too tight for his head, I then said, “I know your size now, and I will getone for you,” Idid so, and on the follow ing Sunday he came aud took it away. Some time after- wards he came to my bouse again, when he said ‘tow well that hat wears; I have bad three hats since then.” i laid hold of the bat, and noticed on the iusite brim a Peculiar thumb mark,caused by the bat being put on and taken off by the band atone particular spot. ‘The bat produced (the one found in the railway carriage) is the same, and I could swear to it, Lust Monday week Mul- ler visited my house and saw my wife, After paving her the usual compliments he took a box out of his pocket and puiled out of it gold chain, which he said be bad peid three pounds ten shillings for that morning He then fixed the chain on a watch and gave the box to my child to play with, (Tbe box was produced, and identitied by Mr. Death, who was present, as the one whick he had placed the chain in.) Mulior then exbibited a ring which he bad on his finger, and which was similar to the one dezcribod by Afr. Death, Muller then bog to complain, suyiog he had been very anfortunate, be had been dows to the city, and a cart having jassed near bis foot he bad sprained He then eaid, “1a da; be si Jonathan (moaning going to Cama. ure YOU Bi to go out tomorrow mor: rly want to ree btm,”? I waited for oim, out he never caine, and t bave u seen him since,’ Yesterday f communicated tha above fucts to Inspec.or Sieer, of the J) division, and | bavded over to him the box produc ‘The other evit: eaddu went to show that lospector Steer gave this 4 at Scotland yari,and the Commissioners of Poiive imameliately imgtructe tendent Tiddy and Tu tor Steer to thoro: 16 Park terrace, Old Ford, Bow, a Louse kept by a man Bamed Blyth, who said be was in bed ou the vight of the day the murder-was committed when Muller cime home. ‘The officers next interrogated a lodger in the house named Goodwin, a German, who said that on the night mentioned Muller came home about eleven o'clock, and appeared very much confused, which he accounted (or by saying he bad met witha severe injury in the city and had sprained his ankle. ihe lodger produced a pawn ticket, which he said he bad bought of Muller. The ticket reiated to the gold chain Muller received from Mr. Death, aud which Muller had pledged in a pawnshop in Bow. MR. ADAMS PRESENT. Mr. Adams, the Americin Minister, was present during the whole of the examination, aud at bis request a copy of the depositions wus prepared to be forwarded to the home Executive in America. It further transpired fo the examination that Mulier sailed from the Tendon Docks on Thursday afternoon last ip the sailing vessel Victoria, bound tor New York. Last night at nine o’clck Mr. Inspector Tanuer, Mr. Death, and the cabman started from Euston square for Liverpool, en route ior New York by to-day’s American mail. The inspector was furnished with a warrant granted by Mr. Henry for the apprehension of Mulier on the charge of murder, and ho also letters'from Mr. Adams to the Exeouti The Canadian Question. THE PROJECT OF AN ENGLISH NORTH AMBRICAN ‘ CONFEDERATION. Several journals were discussing in a friendly spirit the Present Canadian crisis. In the House of Commons on the 19th of Joly Sir J. Watse asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether be would have any Objection to lay upon the table of the House the despatches recently received from the Governor General of Canada and the other Governors of our North American colonies. relative to the recont ministerial changes and the project of a federal union of those colonies; and whether it was his intention before the close of the session to make any statement, or to af- ford any in‘ormation to the Bouse on the important legis- lative crisis which appeared to be impending in the con- stitution of those colouies. Mr. Canpweit said that it was understood that the new government which hd been formed in Canada by the ‘unioa of the two political parties intended to prepare mea- sures for the purpose of eetiling the constitutional dif- culties which had ; revaiied between the upper and lower provinces, by what twas called the felerativ: principle ap- plied to Canada itself, with provision for the future r cep tion of the maritime provinces of the novthwes: territ:ry. When these measures were passed they would, he under stood, be communicated to the home government, but as they had pot yot passed he could not give avy infor- mation respecting them, France. The French government bas addressed a circular to the various European Powers, inviting them to participate in an International Congress, to be hold next autuma, for po purpose of regulating telegraphic communication in Surope. ‘The King of the Belgivns arrived at Parie on the 20th of July and visited the Empress Eugenie at St. Cloud, It is announced that the object of his visit 4s merely to ne- joliate « mi ¢ botween the Couut of Flanders and tho Princess Anna Murat Tho Parjs Bourse closed dul! on the 20th at 66f. 25c. it is asserted that the Emperor Napoleon will go to Bacen to have an interview with the King of Prussia, Italy. Garribaidi left Ischia om the 19th for Caprera, appa- rently in bad health, yey Denmark. The Danish blockado of the German ports was raised on the dist of July. Aust The Anstrian government has appointed Huber, Coun- Sellor of the State and Civil Commissioner of Juuland, NEWS BY THE AFRICA. Hattvax, Auguat 3, 1864. ‘The steamehip Africa, Captain stone, from Liverpool at half-past ten o'clock on the smorning of July 23, via Queenstown on the 24:b, errived here at nine o'clock thia evening, with two days istor news from Europe. ‘The Africa experienced up to the Ist inst, heavy dis agrecablo weather; meeting @ heavy gale on the 29th, and @ dense fog from the 31st uit. to the 2d of August. The Africa reports July 23, 1 P.M., off Beli Buoy, passed ship N, Rathbone, bound in; 8 P. M. ships Royal Alfred and Caravan, also bound in; July 24, 8 A. M., off Metalman Head, passed steamship Arabia; July 26, 4 P. M., passed an aman steamer, lat, 61 long. 16, under canvas, bound inward; 5 P.M. passed another Inmao steamor, bound east, ‘The Africa hasa heavy freight for Finlifax. She leaves early in the moraing for Boston, where she will be due Friday eveviog. Tho Arabia, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool on the 23d ult. The Hecla arrived at Liverpool op the 244 ult, The American War. ‘The United States sicamers Niagara and Sacramento wero at anchor off Antwerp on the 19th of July. Tho recently reported naval engagements aro all supposed to be canards, , “The doparture of Captain Semmes for Nassau is untrue, He te paid to have been on ‘Change at Liverpool on the 224; but bis visit was not generally known and no demonstration was made. Tho Army and Navy Gazette bas editorial speculations om the rebel invasion of Marylan!. It says the move- monte, a8 yet, are of @ raid like character, and if the Confederate leaders do not vct with the greatest rapidity they will be overwhelmed by hordos of federal militia and other troops, Toe London Times publishes correspondence from Rich. mond to June 80. The writer represents that there are no apprehensions felt for tho safety of Richmond, avd asserts that any single corps of the Confedorates could bold the works around ond abont the city against any con. siderable force of the federals. He adds that the greatest Jeopardy for the Confederates was in the neighborhood of Atlanta, but that Confederate troopa would be sent there fa great numbers. A Prussian force, *ix thousand strong, entered Rends burg on the Qint, and (0X the possearton of the towh out 4 bg pande of bbe Gormen Koders) broom The Fedeai- Diet wad ordered cera! Make te prutent agemes the pro- | Camding by 0 large majority. A Tesolotiod was before the De! cating on the Dube of Aususieuburg to suvptastiote Bm came lo tcbienwig, ‘The Pers papere ware tne (ermas Powers againet inear- petating thet qersten m Uw peley ae Sehiewwig is Jarge'y weeded by ames end they poet ont thet the lee Of retaliation existe and Mf the Germans sot the ex. f Hi até vom. July 2—Fvening. Coneols for money clowed at #1 a 01. “ee 245% Winets Ceutral ebares nomi- Lowpow. April 24, 1864. ‘The Parte Bourse closed fiat on the 206 at 66t. Loe. for the Rentes. Liymmroon. July 24, Lee Breadletots qaret bas Crm, Provisions bw Petroleum Sugar dull. pactive Mi APTARY AFFAIRS, Are Preeame: abject to Dratt? Sevoral Diack men have of late been offered to the Sayer 18’ committees as substitutes, on the ground thot ‘ney, baving bab lately been slaves, were not subject to dra‘t, bat would answer ali the requirements of a eubettare, Mr. Blunt, chairman of the committee, promptly de. cided thateuch mon were lanle to dralt, and thet having been a slave does pot of itself make bim eligible as a substitute.” A similar case wae subdsequen!'y referred to Provost Marshal Gonerai Hays, the decision upop whick will be found in the following correspoudeace:— Fixanquarrers, Coonry Vovceraen Connrrrer, ) Crry Hatt Park, EROADWAY AND OMAMnENS ermmer, © Naw Yura, August 1, 1864. |) Brigadier General We, Hives — Stk—The bearer, Pomeroy P. Dickenson, offer: b- stitute John Cook, colored, who was formeriy ° Virginia, and who claims to be exempt from draft for that reason. Please inform me whether said Conk ie exempt by rea- gon of his having been a siave, and whether an exermp- tion paper will issue to Mr Pomeroy if Cook be men- toned in it as a substitute for him. I am, sir, your obedient servant, BLUNT, Chairman, &c. To which the following reply was made, fully sustain ingthe position of Supervisor Bluat.— Naw You, August 1, 1866 Cook, I think, is liable to drat He certatuly te if New York is his resideuce, WM. HAYS Brigndior Geoeral Volunteers. To O. Brunt, Esq., Chairman, se. This would seem t» settle tht vexed question, The following notice to substitutes has been issued by the committee: — Any person offering as a cubstitute for the army or Davy must be able to muko affidavit that he ie exempt from draft, for oither of the following reasons: — 1. That he is an alien. 2. If born in this country, that he has served for two Years either in the army or navy since April 1), 1861; or, 3. If bora im this country, that he is under twenty yenrs of age. These requirements apply to either whites 0} The fact that a biick man has deen a slave itself make him eligible as a substitute, The Southern Recruiting & THE SUPERVISORS WAKING UP AT LAST -A MRRTINO TO BR HELD, Massachusetts and several other States have seut re cruiting agents into the disloyal States to pick up all the atray coptrabande they can Gnd to help {ili their quotas: and, notwithstanding the necessity which existe ip this city to procure recruits, and avoid the davger of a draft, the Supervisors bave taken no steps ag yet to avail themselves of that sourcowf obtaining recruiis. A moet- ing, bowever, is shortly to be held, at which agents will be appointed to go South and procure as many wegroes an possible im the sbort interval yet remainine before the draft takes place. Mr. Blunt apd the otber members of the Volunteer Committee are dou evoryihing im their power to avoid the hardship and danger of a draft in this city, and are sanguine, if the people will aid them, to being able to raise the quota cailod for by the Ist of No boar if the government will extead the time to that ‘tod, There aro different opinions exprease! as to the policy Of filling up the quota with colored recruits; and recent engagement in frout of Petersburg a gr of the opiuion that an army made up principatiy at material would prove disasirous to the Union cause. But whether the nogroes are, or are Hot, as good soldiers a8 while men, so long ss olbor Siates are using them, eatly mo good reason why Now York sbould not do iikew! Why Arc We Obtuining So Fa Recruits im New York? TO THE EDITOR OF TH HERALD. ‘Various reasous jiave been given for the dulness ia re- erulting for the city of New York. Uodoubtedty bounty brokers are very active in inducing men to recruit for other counties which are paying larger bounties than New York; but there ts another cause operating, which has not been md> jublic, but which ts prodveiog he most disastrous eliccts, and which, if not remedied, will effectually stop recruiting here altogether, ‘The city of New York pronsives t» every mao who elects to be credited ty the city $300 bounty quota a large number of men e fleld wore induced to allow tnen selves to be credited vo this city. They wore in the ser. vice, and couid not be spared to come to New York; they thore‘ore sent on proper papers to collect their bounties Mr, Blunt, however, refused most positively to pa; cept to the men persoually, and now refine to them, on the ground ihit the commitice’s ae counts we been seitied, and declares that they cannot be paid at ail, This gross injustice has #0 incensed these men that they labor most zealously to prevent all with whom they have indueuce from enlisting tor New York. ‘The writer knows of what be aflirins, and is prepared to prove the facta, Are the poopie of Now York willtng to be parties to such proceedings, and can they expect ten to run the risk of such treatment? B abrough Again im Trouble. MAMINE COURT. Beforg Judge McCarthy. Avavet S.—Jane Tale against Blasias M. Chees- brough.—The plaiotift is a colored woman, and was ip tbo employ of the defendant as his cook ap ty about the time of the riots last year, Having fears for her per sonal safety she oxpressed a desire to leave the defend. ant’s employment and go to the country, The defendant made no objection; but as she was about leaving the house be requested her presonoe in his room up stairs, and, 36 far a8 the testimony showed, without any cause atruck the plaintiff’ a violent blow with an oyster knife Detweon tho eyes, inflicting a deop wound, the mark of which remains to tho present time, and otherwise abused and {ll trested her, The plainti then oxcaped from the house, and bad her wounds dressed by A lady iby The Count Ch fow door from tho dof nt, The defendant denied aseauit and tho whole statement of the piaintill: Judge rendered jedgment in plaintif’s favor for $250 damages and costs. Ex-Governor Raodail, of Minnesota ; Hon..W. P. Rodio- son, and William 11, Seward, of Auburn; Mayor William a. and family, G. W. Fargo aad family, and W. B. Peck eee family, of Buitalo, N. ¥., aro ing at tho or Howse sorleadier Ug} bo a Nioth army corps, is ‘A guost at the St. Nichvlas ‘Goneral Prima de Rivere, of Mavana, and Mrs. Geveral Williura A. Harwood, Wasbington, are stopping at the tropolitan Hotel. A Meenxe oF tee Dev Goons Porreas ann Paorens was beld jast evening for purpose of organizing an asso. ciation intended to t tho interests of the cians under the above heading—« pretty numerous and infiuen- a meeting, Which was a prelim!- teh eee woe gran over by. ir. Rolston, who intro- aacdd the object Bought to 6 Obtained —n permanent tive poclety—in a few appropriate remarks, Mr. the chairman. 1t was resolved rice Dooley that a final moeting should be held at an carly day, Peace Mastina,—We are informed that a public meet. ing of citizens 16 to bo held thiv evening ut the Biescker House, 100 Bleecker s reet, near Creeue, to iwauguraie measures prelimivary to & Ruepensiou of iy militie be tween the North and the South, aud to conawer tie pr } per stepa to be taken for (he Pavilioask. of he wuwUy ADU bBo Featopatio oF the vatione: Uuve, THE INDIAN WAR. Attack om Fort Barthold Repalse of the Indians, &ec. Sr. Louw, Angust 8, 1864. Twe steamer Effie Deans arrived at 5t. Joseph on Mon-. @ay from the Upper Missourl. Three days before ber arrival at Fort Darthold the- Tedinps made three aseaults on the fort, which were: easily repulsed, Ceneral Sully left Fort Rice on the 17th ult. for the Dewt of the Sioux country, whore he expected to have ap engagement, His expedition was composed of two Mouneseta regiments, two companies of Dakota volun- teers, one}bundred and ten Nebraska scouts aud four guns. ‘The command took thirty days’ rations. The remainder Of Sully 's forces wore left to garrison the various poeta established along the river, eix companies of the Third ‘Minnesota being stationed in Fort Rice, one company in Fort Union, and th remainder of the regiment along the river. ‘Emigration had set in towards tho mines. Laborers were. fo abovaant that all could vot obtain employment, Hun- Greds of teams wore starting for California and Oregon, Others were preparing to revurn to the States, Five steamers laden with government freight hed been ‘ordered to Fort Benton by General Sully. The remainder ‘Of the mountain fleet will probably be detained until fall Weerperting goverament supplies, large quantities of ‘which are lying along the river, MISCELLAN! Proresats vor Loax. * Treassny Deranrwent, July 28, 1886, Rotice ts hereby given thar subscriptions will be rcosived lay the Treasurer ot the Coiled Staten, the several Assistant Treneurers and designated firyosttaries, and by the Nationa) Banks erignated and qualified as Depoaitaries and Pinan- ela} Agents, for Treasury Nowes payable three years from Avgvet 15, 1864, bearing inverest at the rate of seven and three lenthe per cent per annom, with semi-annual coupons: stiocded, payable in lawful money. ‘These notes will be convertible, at the option of the: Deller, wt maturtiy. Into lx per cent gold bearing bonds, ro- Ceomabie afar fve and payabie twenty years from August 1 v9 its The owes will be levied i Aenominations of fifty, one dundred, five bonire?, cow honsand and five thousand éo/\ars, and wil) be lesued im blank, or payable to order, aa may be directed by the suberribere AD wubecriptions asi be for Ofty @ollars or some mub tiple of fy doviare, rere Dopiionte cortifiontes will be lesued for all deposit, The party depositing must endorse upon the original certifieate the denomination of notes revuired, and whether they aro to be iemed im Wank or pavaiie to onder, When eo en- Gore! it must be left with the sheer receiving the depesit, to be forwarded to thie Desart nent. The votes will be tanswited 10 the owners, free of trans F Une receipt of the original portation ChATEES, AF Been cert Srates of éeposit as th: at will be allowed 0 August 160m ali deposits made hat dave and will ne owt by the Department upon receipt of the original corcifi-vies. Aa the notes draw toterers ‘rom Augnst 18, persons mak. pomite mnberquant to Far date must pay the interest acerved from dave of noie to date of depostt. Varies depositing twents >> thoanand doVare and er- Wards for these ates at oy one time will be allowed @ com mievlon of one yoarter of one percent, which wilt be paid by th .# leportment upen te re ctetef a Di fer the amount, corticed te by the officer ©) whem the deposit was mada No deductions for cqnmin os mast be made from the de. pos OM core receiving dep oss 1 | see thatthe proper endorse. ments are made wpon theor aval certifientes, All officers authorived (9 e>> ve deposite are requested to ants all Coie | nfermadon, and afford every fuctlity for making suber pions. “WP PRsstNonn, Recretary of the Treawary. Fuhaortptions 1 be rncelved by the Assistant Treasnrer othe \ nied States, corner of Wail: and Navein cireets Piret National Bonk of New Yok, Mo. 6 Want street, Fecond National Dawk of \ Cork, Twenty third street and Broadway. Third Netional Bank of ork, No. 5 Naweao street. Pourth Navional Rene of ) w York, 27 end 29 Pine street Fifth National Bank of Neo York, 888 Third avenue, Sixth Nations! Bank of York, Misth avenne end Broadwar. Bighth Nationa! Rank New Vor, 6% Broadway, Ninth National Bank of New York, 43 Broadway. Tenth National Beak of New York. 40 Broadway. Sow York, Th Duane street, (Now Vorte. 194 Grorowioh at AvLD DANES AND BANKERS +9 Will €oubiiees TO FU BSCRIBARE, tn I give to appl | New ¥ | Ne | Central Nasional Feok National Bxehan- Bas AFD ALE RESPR throngh AFPORD FA $2.000.090 s_ or Mi cousrr oF SRW rorR. Subscriptions are hereby “nvind tos Loan of Two Miiiow, Dollars, author 201 by an ondiaanes of the Board of Super. vieorr, approved by the May oy Tune 35, 1806, eutlites “am Ordinance to provide for the p-o-urement af Votanteers fer the Armies of the Union, ay part and parcel of the quow of the City and County of Rew York, onder the President for men.” pei The proper books for sath swbeer At the Compirolier's oMee 6 Jone instant, sod will remane Open wm shall be taken, aext Subscribers will Be requires | Treagnrer, at the Renadway link, witbio Tiplérs tie amount sudseribed for ey them irspootively, amd on presenting Lit reoeipla for the hee 3 = to depart with the Coumty catering theirs money tothe Complooiler they wil reveive boods of the county for equal amonuis, -ieeinable 00 oF before June! 1865, with interest from (he date of payment at Che mite or six percent perannam, Our fellow citizens, er ie 4 tuity invited 10 en operate wid the Roved Of Supervisors tn the benevo'ent and palrio ds purpose ct enppiping the quota of men from~ihia eannty, the eat of the the acing, s00n te te warte ft for that porpewn Ae tion will not be taken s@ volunteers amler the @rdinance referred to nnill & mafticlsat amoamt le sat eoribed to warrant the Commitee la proceeding tm thie maiter nn bile gepere 'y, are resrect President for more men | publte, Without resorting MATINEW F BRANNAN, Comptrwior City oF New Yors, Dersnoreey oF Fixaven, Comrmoe ou Overton, Jae 18, 1955, am es 8 NRW YORK 1 ILLUSTRATED NRWE — Kxirnord/aary a) he tral of Major @ inion Porcee at and othor spiendid ted Demoera Lafore the * W. Heecher= Libel on tet ‘alnable Movie Bi with other interesttg feateres. Nd everywhere YRAY'S PATENT MOLDID PAPER COLLARS ARR ‘the only ones shaped to Ot the with at peste eurve free angles of brenke. tornorer atyte rs the only collar made having the patented «pace for the are vat, render ng the surface mort the Perrectly amooth and free from those puckers whieh iB all other turndow oe collars sa,chate leritate, tive, amnped “rays Patent Mo vied Oo! a ei i t LUBY 4 OO. 4 Warten stree!. New Yorks ** TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, MATION WANTED—OF PATRICK LAW, eens wire Anat he belonged 10 Company | WIAs. Any inirma'ton respecting Bi Will be thank/ally received by his mMicted wife, Any Lawiera, 144 Thompson strort. New York, ‘Onhifornin papers please copy i TRD=A + To 19 YEARS OF AGR, Wire ‘kin ® grocery es, rain ted wiih the care of horses preverr i it eaten 8 groce- 1 py, corner of Atlantic and Ry Brooklyo, De vp A Town, 0 PIT Jd cette: the bighes! boowte, earns of pivy, after eranined by the Wk therk cornet of Woehtngton Spoonban ferry be KABA * WaNtt ort 0, Siwy hel) Deck trom Ue t one