The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1864, Page 3

wad avis duped teil gp pomere—ie-aro—ienenenenteti tree To tome ie Our Hentreal Correspouden: Mowrnnat, Nov. 6, 1864. Reutrality of the Provinces—How it may be Obterinet. The two great topics of the day in this old town ef fine quays, tin roofs and Catholic churehes are the examination of the St. Albans raiders an] the plan of ffte confederation. The delegates from the Que- fee convention have been making « kind of tri- umphal procession all the way ‘up the rivers and Takes, and are suppased to be seeking information by torchlight, if no other, how the new scheme affects the popular mind. One thing is certain: the Canadian statesmen have their hands fall, and, though the general princftples may have been ar- ranged and settled, they find immense difficulties in detail. Itseems to many persons here, well wishera of the country, to which there is every- where evidence of @ sincere attachment, that the great danger to which they are exposed ie that of futare difficulties with the United States. The Bt. Albans raid and the threatened attack on Ogdeneburg, Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit, all eriginating on the Canadian side, must lead to an enforcement of the same measures on the part of the Americans which were taken by the Cana- dians in the ease of the Caroline. They know that if a United States force crosses their frontier to punish the rebel rcbbers, there is British law for it. Itis this apprehension which shapes the Present policy of the Canidian statesmen to a considerable degree. They are evidently acting under the'impreasion that the future safety of the provinces lies in the protection of the mother country; and to secure this they are willing in Many particulars to sacrifice their independence. They, therefore, retain the final consent of the rial government, as being necessary to the most important acts of confederate legislation, and are ready to he governed by s viceroy or prince of foreign selection. They are committing & serious error in taking this position, #8 may be easily shown. The provinces, if they behave them-. aelves, require no protection from the mother coun- ty, and have nothing to fear from the le of, the United States. They do not covet i ter- or: having a much more valuable one of their own to occupy and jmprove than auy to be found north of the St. Lawrence and the Jakes, half the year shut out from the ucean, and with n soil which, except where it is found near our own boundary, offers but small inducements for immigration and settlement. As long as they have boundless prairies rich in soil, &nd territories filled with gold and silver, there is not much pos- sibility chat the great stream of European emi- nts will turn aside from those fertile and tempt- a pein in the West, or mines richer than the sands of Pactolus. Besides, the United States have shown ut no time an aggressive or even an ‘unfriendly disposition towards their neighbors. The old Continental Congress invited the Canadas to . come into the Union with themselves; and when compelled to seize Montreal and threaten Quebec, they published an official declaration that the movement was 2 military necessity, and not a hos- tile act against the Canadians themselves, More than this, the articles of confederation afterwards made provision for the reception of these provinces whenever they chose to come into the Union. In the war.of 1312-15 the invasion of Canada was the unavoidable consequence of the geist with the mother country, as it would not ve been safe to leave the provinces on our fron- tier in undisturbed possession of an enemy, who from thence could at pleasure agsail the Ameri- cans. Since then, aa the great system of railways and oanals in the United States he gone into ae - tion, pari passu with that of the Canadians, their interests have become almost identical, particu- Jarly with regard to the Northwestern trade; and Montreal, one of its chief outlets, has in conse- uence suddenly risen to the rank of a great city. low, war would be utterly destructive of the in- ternal commerce of thie Canadas. Their railways Would be of no value, and the Welland and St. Lawrence canals be without traffic, and fall into de- cay. It is clear that these mutual interests enjoyed 4 common cannot well be endangered by any real eeuly between the provinces and the United 8. If any arises it will be wholly of transat- lantic origin, or be the effect of foreign insti- gation. Now, by proper measures, all this may be avoided especially at the present moment, when the confederation is about to be formed with popu- lar representation as the basia, and the good of the provinces the sole inducement. The future peace, weap Sper mal ed cee of the united winces are ly within their own reach, and by the simple process of sti with the that in_case of any war’ it and the’ United States the confederation may and shall remain strictly This erie established, - apeetils of the ‘Provinces will be permanent. e imperial gev- ernment will be relieved from the care and ex. pense of Sette 2 them, and they, in faet, will Beed no defence. Thus one difficult problem, which now sane the public men at home, will be @asily solved. Such a condition of things, as is perceptible a glance, would be immensely advantageous to the proviucials, particularly the Canadians. It would remove every possible occa- sion of difficulty with United states. Bo, too, it would be a large inducement for foreign emigration, as it would be attracted to a country peace would be perpetual and progress ited. The attention of the Browns, Cartiers and Galta, who are at the head of the new movement, may - roperly be directed te this = which farnishes an easy solution of all questions of the future stability of the conicderation; places the reach of hostility or foreign compli- Freep likely to produce war; makes a lasti of the United States, and cuts the gordian kmot which British statesmen Rave been trying 90 dong to untie. Imp: Small Arme. HB NUROLE MUSKET OF PRUSSIA, {erom the London Post, Oct. 14.} For the first time England has taken o a war in which she has not been en- success of the Prussian neodle-yun bas Authorities to direct their at- the question of arming qur troops with rifles; the Secretary for War has for the conversion of the Enfield & breech-loader; many models have been for the inspection of the War office, and y is anxiously awaiting the announcement t description of firearm is to be adopted The mpeg = prominent re are two nt ‘with this conversion of the rifle; the first, whether the @dvantage in ey fire of breech-loaders over the old muzzle-loader will repay the expense of the change; and secondly, whether it is advisa- Ble to adopt a breech-londing rifle which, similar to ‘the.carbines already issued to some cavalry regi- ‘ments, will require capping, or a modified form of the needle gun, will require no capping. The best pope has been virtually decided by the, appl on of the War Office to the gunmakers, but on the latter there is a great variety of opin- fon. Many officers consider that the cartridge re- fora non-capping rifle, which must neces- po 9 et eben rm of detonating powder,’ extremely difficult, if not dangerous, to Popeye in quantities while the detonating pow- is new, and powder will, if the car- tridges be kept, be acted on a atmosphere, unfit for priming, and the ammunition then will be useless; Ore a that with a capping rifle our soldiers will be ss inferior to those ca continental Powers who havo jor non-capping systema as men armed the ol’ Brown Bors would be to those in ssion of gur present rifle. The question ap- te turn on cartridge. If cartridges can made so as to carry thei: own cap, and also ble of transport without danger, tere cau be ~ of opinion on the subject. ‘The ad a which does not entail cap- superfluous to point Bec ont the whole a «cli wigat' might anda w go iJ attacked at daybroak (the ‘that attacks are 3 the men’s hands are numbed themselves the juestions connected sensa- “all their are to thumbs and they can's teal a tips on none of them’’—it is al- most impossible to extract a cap from the pouch or to fit it on the aad even when the opera- tion is suc tly there has heen a witich the shiver- t of. Teasers oon: les rindi we have ‘ont by of the it any experiments be: ae Bossi: 8 h that on the present occasion an. and old-fashioned prejudice will not be allowed Yo stand in the way of o fair trial on their re- tive merits belng ven to both systems, . Prussians scared the smmunition for NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1864. have nearly proved that cartridges for rifts coe, non-capping system can be trans- ported with perfect safety, aud that the ignition of one cartridge docs uot communicate to others packed ia the same box, We hope ihat some experiments will be made on the « and, in the meantime, that no branch of t be hastily armed on@ system whi Dably require alteration wichin a few years. ‘The ouly purt of our army a8 yet armed with breech- loaders are some regiments of cavalry. These brevch-loading carbines require cay and have not yet been fairly tested by rough work ; they have béen reported upon favorably to us by officers who have seen them in use, but it must be remembered that the reporta of the good = of thesé capping carbines are made yy men who justly regal Ay system of bree loading ax superior to muzzle-loading, but who are not competent, from not having tested other ays tems, to deoide on the principle of breech-leading most applicabie Kant. BVPROT OP THE SULJUGATION OF THE CAUCASUS AND THB BEMOVAL OF 178 INHABITAN?8—RUSSIA ALRKADY ON THS MARCH TO TARYARY AND INDIA, RYO., FIC. [8t. Petersburg (Oct. 5) correspondence of Lov- don Telegraph.) - . Since the whole of the Caucasus has been laid at the feet of the Czar, and its unfortunate inhabi- tants competed ta leave the land of their fathers, the Russian eagle bas begun 1oaming further to the East in search of new prey, new hunting grounds, Already a consideruble addition of land and influence rewards the diligent industry of the bird. The Kirgis Tartars, peng of more malleable stuff, had consented to sell their independence for @ mesa of pottage, even while the war was wagin, on the shores of the Llack Sea; and little could have been undertaken against them had the; chosen to resist the offer. A few bags of see corn now and then for the vulgar? a giftof arms for tiie nobles; and a big sounding title with a commission in the Homan army for the chiefs, have bought the tribes who tend their flocks in the plains between the Caspian and the Aral. Now it ia the turn of the region south and east of the latter. Ancient Turkestan, the central and most important province of the northern half of that continent, is feeling the hand of the Czar weighing more and more heavily upon it. With Khokan @ regular war has been commenced. However little is allowed to transpire as to its Progress, we know It to be carried on with a zeal which, to use a trite, but too often applicable phrase, is worthy a better cause. It appears that Bo sooner was the war at an end in the Caucasus than a body of toons sofficient for the purpose was sent over the Caspian and Aral seas, to the forts at the mouth of the Syr. While these in- vaded from the west a detachment of Sibe- rian Cossacks, proceeding fro Lake Issikul, en- tered the principality of Burut, and, meeting with little or no resistance, joined thelr co-operating brethren st the town of ‘Turkestan, In consequence of this successful expedition the Russian line of frontier was ad- vanced about 500 miles to the south along the entire breadth of the Khanates of Khokand and Burut. Not content, however, with this easy vic- tory, which, indeed, was obtained at the cost of a few insignificant fights and some hundreds of dead and wounded, x column was at once despatched beyond Tashkand, with orders to penetrate if pos- sible as far as the capital of the country itself. am assured, on good authority, that the expedition left Fort Aral in the beginning of August, ahd having repelled the attack of the Khokandes at Auwiet, proceeded on its way up tho river with every prospect of success. As yet the result re- mains unknown: but itis said ‘that during his last short stay at the capital satisfactory news was received by the Fmperor via Orsk and Oren- burg. I ey tell you also for certam that a couple of light batteries from Prussian found- rier, and similar to those empleyed with remarkable effect in the Danish campaign, have been despatched from these parts to the East,and been forwarded by steam as far as the eastern shores of the Caspian, must arrived by this time at their destination. In probability we shall be left in ignorance of what is going’on fn those out of the way ye until, after a for si. lence, the capture of Khokand, or, in case of a re- pulse, the occupation of the country north of it will be laconically gazetted im the columns of the Fnvalide. From’ Khokand to Kashgar, one of the capitals of Upper ah is a distance of two hundred miles, and should the latter be destined to follow suit, and swell the fame of the Czar with the fall of another race and State, the city of Zarkand would be the only centre of populatian Seal dof oe! od Russian Siete ood tedsek lated by the progress they are ‘ing, many Russians are acne dreaming of faveling In- dia, and, to borrow a favorite simile from the apers, wounding the English Achilles in his heel; ut I think it would be wrronging this government to suppose that they share illusions whieh, for the resent period of the world's politics, could mot ut prove deceptive, were they attempted te be realized. With whatever ease and rapidity the Romades are absorbed by the Czar, he would re- quire ten or fifty times the apparatus to fight a regular army, did it consist merely of sepoys. A few guns of modern construction will spread ter- ror over an entire khanate, but produce little or no impression on troops conversant with the arms and strategy of Europeans. It is, however, premature to refute the Russians by argument, while the one who wields the de» tiny of the empire has no idea of enforcing the day dreams of the rest,and engaging in a task which might cost him his prestige from the Pacitic to the Euxine. The plan to extend the Russian frontiers over the Steppes, where the T'ar- tar and the Turk have been wandering about, and pitching tents in everlasting monotony of life and since the beginning of history, dates from f Peter the Great—the man nearly eve- rything dates from in Russia. The petition of the han of Khiva to be received undcr Russian pro- tection, and the news that gold had been discev- ered in those quarters, were the motives which caused the Czar to despatch a force from Irtish to Bakhara, and another from the Caspian to Khiva. To the first expedition, under Colonel Buchholz, Russia is indebted for the acquisition of vast tracts of Western Siberia, and the feundation of her future rule in the home of the Tartar ace. Commercial intercourse having been opened, and Europ manufactures being bartered in great quantities for the produce of the steppe, the me vi of Tschu- sutechak and Kudscka were subsequently estab- lished, anc the competition of the naval powers which began to be heavily felt at the fairs of re- mote Kiachta—found itself gradually driven from the Seld. In those parts, the progress of Russian arms and commerce has been uninterrupted; but they fared worse in Turkestan proper. Prince Ischerkaski, who headed the other expedition, cer- tainly reached Khiva, but only to have his army beaten and his soldiers led off into slavery, and he himself to meet an ignominious fate at the stake. The death of Peter the Great, and the subsequent collapse of the Russian empire, put an end to h flown plans; and it was not until all Eastern ria had been incorporated, and the fatal line of Cossack sentinels steadily moved on to the south, that the the regions bordering upon the European frontiers of realm were again taken in hand. Indeed, excepting some isolated and inefficient forts successive emperors built among the Kirgises, nothin, was under- taken in those quarters until rand but unsuccessful expedition under Nicholas J. Having lost a second army against the ‘turkmen, Ruesia now resolved to set to work systematically and occupy the country, which could not be carried by a coup de main in the course of a slow but safe and irresistible process. As a beginning, a Rus sian colony was established at the mouth ef the Syr, and a number of forts were built along the lower and middie course of the river. The Kho- kandes soon found out that, however competent to ae a Russian column dragging its weary length w ough the desert, ha dh no means of coping with forts or clearing the eountry of the numerous detachments sent ferth from the latter. Hucoun- ters would occur‘now and then, and the fortune of war waver in the balance occasionally between the valiant savage and the sturdy, led and Europeanized sons of Rus; but upon the whole the Tartar had no chance with the system now adopted, and the history of the war js little more than a chronicle of his defeats, varied at tines with voluntary and despairing submissions. In 1861 the Russians had got as far as the hills of Karatan; if 1864 the hills Lave been passed, and the paradise of central Asia reached, extend- ing from their southern foot as jar as the frontiors Hindostan. The stenpe has been exchanged for the oasis, the desert for tracts of well peopled and comparatively civilized. land, abounding in miueral and vegetable produce, andwhere many an old and prosperous Industry has been carried on from time immemorial. Contral Turkestan is YY Dome country, protected by mighty wastes from north and west, & jewel in the wilderness, a cradle of peoples, the -home of one of the bravest, and, for long ogee one of the leading nations of the world. It Is ihe same land which, from the other side of the steppe, Cyrus, Semiramis and Alexander the Great vain! tempted to reach. There is no little joy felt in Bt, Petersburg at having made head thus for. At length, itis said, the barren regions of Asia have been penetrated: at length wo are going to have our share in the blessings of the eldest, and after all, the best part of the world. A new pro- vince, I learn, is to be formed out of the Khokand spofis, independent of Orenbarg, and with a special wo" or, who will reecive Map the direst. The country being densely peo- ple those districts alone which are known to ve been sas are stated to number a mil- Of tho two larger towne al- ready in the of the Czar, Turkestan and Tuschkand are each estimated at 100,000 souls. With this important inte Mewe has not b.tore been divuiged the world, let me couple a few Russian paper Den. ‘They. st croment arc aginally carrying out il the other what is Dapgiarty conteiny home, and im “a nore interest than the ancient land of the ‘Turks. pont of Tact, is is the present njon of tuat persecuted rice which has uot ceased to form a subject of slattention im Rassix, and is alluded to in e following calract trom au inspired ergans— “With the Cuucasts bhuve fallen the last antwerk of the Ottoman empire. It is not on the Danube, in Buigaria, or even within the Byzautine walls of aucions Btambonl itself, that the destinies of Tur- key will be decided, There the Sultan would always tind uilies, ready to defend him at any rirk, But is ia ditlerent on the eastern shores of the Euxine. In the highlands of Christian Armenia, situated &t a considerable distance from the seasiore and weparated from it by devious lulls, we ui not feut to fall in with ‘a French or B amy, should we ever go out to meet. the in tie tield. Between Kars, Haesankale aud Tre bivond a large field will be opened for beginning operations, which must soon be extended to the interior. While Belaves, Greeks and Wallachiaus which, | be- a your part of ines. from the by undermine the Ottoman power e, We bhall attack it on the "Asiatic sito, and the Eastern question will be ultimately solved by the Waila- chian, Servian, Buigarian and Greck States simply recovering the position they had previous to their overthrow by the’'urks. ‘Me Russsian arms will do the rest. The subjection of the Caucasus has given us an excellent sirategical basis, more important than the ilects of Sebastopol, the right to navigaie theBlack Sea, or the possession of Wallachia, with tree acceas to the Balkan Hills. Russia's solc attention must now be directed to Kars, Buatum and '‘trebizond.” In point otf sincerity this certainly does not leave . anything to desire, But are the government of oue mind with the Den? As all papers are either made or allowed to hold forth in a similar strain, I don’t think it would be possible to return two answers to the question. Yet it is one thing to contemplate a move, and to prepare it for imme- diate execution; and Timten e rest of the an- fortunate Adighe are just now being mercilessly chased ont of their mountain lairs, and @ number of military roads cut’ through the hills, all these pecoceenings may be as well intended to se- cure the possession of what they have as to serve asa stepping stone for some else, We muat pardon Russian vanity for believing the latter rather than the former to be the case. South Americ nd West India Items. The Eitafettr, of the city of Mexico, of the 12th ult., contains the following tn regard to the project of a tele- Braphic line between New York, Mexico and Hayana:— A general telegraphic system ison the point of being eetablished. The oecessury surveys have been made, and tated that the work will commence as scon as the project sbali have received the approval of bis Majesty the Emperor, Mexico, condemned by its disturbances to separation from the world, is about to find herself, by this meons, mixed up with the general activity of the globe, a0 con- siderably increased by the weaders of electricity. The Mexican telegraphic line will be united through Texas with the great lines of North America,)a second line wili place the capital of Mexico in communication with Yucstan, and by means of a sabmarige cable with the island of Cuba. Perhups within a few months this great work, which will constitute one of the moat brifiant titles of the Zm- pire to national recognition, will be carried into eifect, and Mexico will be brought into direct and instant com- munication with New York, Havana and San Francisco. 4 Brazilian paper warps =i Penne Domingos Joce Fer- Feira, a student of the Musica! Academy, has composed a ‘Dational opera on a libretto written by Senor J. Norberto de Souza Silva. It is entitled ‘Columbus, or the MMscovery of America,’ and on being eugey examined by Senor Francisco Manuel da Silva was deemed well worthy of be- ing represented.” ere are a number of important pyblic works now un- der consideration by the government of the United ‘States of Colom Tt will be soon that they are of the most comprebensive character, and would greatly pro- mote the development of the natural resources of a region which possesses cuch vast productive powers and {3 so eligibly situated as regards speedy intercourse with the reat Of the wor! A road between Bogota and the River Bagda'ena, This river ts the great biguway for all produce coming from the interior for shipment to Europe from the ports Sev- sad Santa Martha. A steam navigation compaay has been in operation on the river for some years, and ts pursuing a very successful course, The construction of canals to facilitate the navigatton of the Magdalena, eapecially the upper part, whence mrgo quantities of tot ‘are derived, high repu- ‘ation in Europe aad in this country, and where the cul- ttvation of cotton on an extensive scale is pow boing pro- ooeded with; also between that portion of the rivér wo! Mes between the seaports of SavaniIf and ganta Martha. A road betwoen the seaport of Cartagena and the river a Detween tho latter and the seaport of Rito Inc The n¢ werks for lng the entry of ofthe Graughs ito the portof Carthagesa. A road between the river ani Santander, the establishment river Zulia in that State, and a read Cuycata (on the Venezuelan frontier) to a point en éne same river. i Aroad from the ality of Modellin (the capital of the State of Antioquia) to the river Magdalena. ‘The establishment of steam navigation on the river Meta, and the covstruction ef a road from @ point on (hat river to the most populots districts of the States of Boyaca and Cundinamarca (where the extensive salt mines mortgaged to the Colombian joan are situated). ‘The Fe hte of communications between the Btates of Toltme, Antioguia and Cauca. ‘The construction of a road between the Pacific port of [ocokeonngd (Tamaco) end Teiquerres, eu the Ecuadorian rontier. ost maportant eWies of the republic” expecially. (ror most repu espec om the rt ao Buenaventura (© Pavuama, ead from. Asie. wal ‘thagena, 6 realization of these works casnot fail to produce the mort favorable results for the country, by openthg of many rich districts which are Bow anadie to export their transit, and produce, from the absence of facilities of which are prevented from importiag extent. Xt ie etated that in one of the morthorn provinces e Chile — deposits of guamo Rave been discovered, which will yield 25 per cont ef ammonia, Recent accounts Barbadoes, British West Indies, state that the seasons have been most [tious since September. Kain to the utmost of the planters’ expects- tions bad characterized the whole period—it had rained abundantly and sufficiently fer ali agrioultaral pu The showers were 80 incessant during the last week that the taborers wore impeded in the perf usual work, and, consequently, suffered at 1! week {rom the incomvenienee of a necessarily sbort ‘weekly payment. Considerable anxiety existed in certain uartere—‘‘and, it may be sald, almost geveral'y among ose interested in the welfare of the country’’—Im con- gequence of the spirit of emigration that had been aroused among the Jaboring popuiation. The shi of pro. duce to date amounted to:. 84 hogaheads. 2,668 tiercus, 5,490 barrels, 2,028 bags. 11,08 puncheone, 460 bogshoads, 439 barrels. Rum—71 pun- cheons, 2 hogeheads. The feport on the health of the ialand was favorable, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Arens—Mv.iwa.—In Williamebarg, on Saturdag, Oc- tober 22, by the Rev. Dr, Baker, Buxsamin Anes, Jr., of Dundaf, Pa., to Many F. Mottiss, of Willinmeburg. Batacp—Barwons.—QOn Nevember 10, at the Chureh of the Annanciation, by the Right Rev. Bishop Talbott, Guorce D, Baracn to Josarmixe, daughter of Harvey Darmore, ail of this city. Bauxer—Davarnis.—At Darien, Connecticut, om Thars- day, November 10, by tho Rev, Louis French, Narnan Baknar, of New York city, to Miss Many A. DevERert, of the former place, Forsam—Criver.—On Monday, November 7, by the Rev. J. M. Harria, at the residence of the brivle’s parents, Frevsnick Pouiae, of this city, to Saran, third daughter of Lewis H. Culver, fisq., of Itbaca, N.Y. fonALL—Camicutox.—Oe Thursday, November 10, at St. Mary's charch, Beochwood, We Cd | York, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., eral Gro. W. Monerz, of this city, to Carmenivs ScoeRNBRHORE, daughter of the Rov, William Creighton, D, D., of wood. Winrtypr—Youno.=-At the repidence of Mr. Frederick. C. Jones, on Tharsday, November 10, by the Rev. Robert B. Booth, D. D., Jony R, Warrvey, of Phiindelpuia, Pens. , to Mant Guawam, youngest daughter of the late (utlford Dudley Young, of this city. Avins.—At Blizabeth, New Jer bop 11, Sac La county, N. Y BLaxeMay. for intermen: On Friday, November 11, Haver Brace ‘Man, 9ged 55 years. His relatives and frionds and the members of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 240 F. apd A, M., are rospecifally invited to attend the fuoeral,from No. 1 Catharine siip, this (Satarday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Stratford, Genn., (or intern BrncmaM.—-On Tuesday, November §, Mre, [axxan TanamAs, eldest daughter of Goorge Mott, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the famliy aro respectfully invited to atiead the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Stevenson, No. 60 Washington stroot, Hobo Dy MJ. on Sunday afternon, at past one o'cloom, Ctr “tn this elty, mddenty, tiday, November 11, Eowin Corns, in the 66th year of his age. {he relatives ahd {riends are invitod to attend the fu. norai, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from bis late Fesidence, No 146 Went Fortieth streat, witbout further CLARK.Scddenly, on Wednesday, November 9, of din- bed of the heart, Tmomas CLarx, aged 56 years and 3 Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from bie inte residence, 80 Pierrepont streot, Brooklyn, thia (Saturday) afterhoon, at 5 o'clock,” Canbey.—On Friday, November L1, Carnunnm Campy, ‘wite of Thomas Camden, in bor 67th yoar. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Johnson street and Union avenue, Brooklyn, e B.D, on |, at two o'clock. . ‘Th » November 10, Mrs. Many ™. hood pa ‘Of Filsha Cockefair, aged 36 years, © monthe an: ‘The relatives sad ‘the family, aleo the Waah- ingson Giraye, Corepany }, Sigbin Fealment, are reapeot- girl as iaundreas and chambermaid. 12 Bast at, favited t» attend the faneral. from hor late residence, fatty No. 25 Buet enh street, gorcerat Tuird evenve, on SITUATIONS WANTED—FEUALES. n, ab ten o glock, wikbout fartwer notice, S't BY A aeanncyaste youNe att oaper lease Oonv, a | tne, ns nnaersunwis see amaking te Cannon —On Tuursday, November 10, WH. B CANVON, | Alig A can oper 0 nachine: good refer: agen a7 ened riven, apply fe two davon! 248 Wout Shei oe Tes frienis of the family are invited to attend the | so fuveral, (rem the seudeors ef bis Brother, on Su —. | Wereteo-8¥ a comoRED WoMAs. PROM PH o'cock, fre s ‘wtreet. South, aituahon as culls nar, lady's nurse, 0: >anitt nak onan ts — « se | saay'armald! bas ween aaubtamned Oe sravaliteg with ladle: S—cn tboraday, November 10. : asta, danghter Of Wiliam and Clarigan Hvkees OF tho fomily > tte (Saturday) arternooa, at two o'clock, Srom th atreet ‘avin. —Oo Thursday, November 10, saram A. Be Vins, oldest daienter of Samuel and Ava Fisher, aud beioved wate of Michael Eeving. The riends apd relutives o” the family, vIso the active and honorary maibere of Jackson Hose Company, No 13, ant Insurance tend tno Inti ony. Friday. Noveuiber 11, Many, eldest dnughter of Richard and App Edwards, aged 4 youre, 11 months and 18 days ‘The frtende «f the family are tovited to attend the fune- rat, Sunday afternoon. at two o'clock, fromthe residence of her narenta, No. 100 Cherry street. koceasn.—Oo Vburedav, November 20, BARNAakD FoR- sie, agod 63 years and 8 months. His friend# and relatives are tavited to attend the fuveral, from hia Inte residerce in Monroe, Urango coun- Y.. this (sat ternoon, at one o'clock. Gartuwaite—In Newark, N J., on Thareday, Novem: 5 ARTHW ATT#, 38 years. 4 frienda of the family are invited to Satarday) afternoun, at two bar ae from his late residence, 20 Park place, Newark, . Se B GounrR —On Wednesday, November 9, after a brief ill- nese, Josern Gounrn, aged 36 years, The friends of the family and members of Lexing- top Lrdge No, 310, F. and A.M. @ Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No — Pearl street, near Prospect, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at ove o'clooK. Gramt.—On Thursday, November 10, at her resi boo Ah Houston street, Anni Mama, the wife of J, rant. The relatives ond friends are respectfully invited to at- po ai pe on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Jacxs,—On Friday, November 11, Mrs. Exiza Jacks, in the 61st year of her age. She slept to Jeans, for in Him was her only hope. The friends of the family are imvited to attend the fune. ral. from ber late residence, No. 167 West Twenty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at onc o’clock, without fur. ther notice Karey.—On Friday, November 11, Micnsmt Kerisr, aged 22 years ‘The funeral wit! take place from the residence of bis motbor, 41 Whitehall street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. His relatives and friends are invited to attend, Laveesce,—Suddevly, on Wednesday, November 9, at bis residence, 84 Lauvens street, of disease of the heart, Exwarp LAURENCE, aged 57 years, LuGyor.—By drowning, on Thursday, October 13, Ep- warp Lucnor, . The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Gustavus Pierrez, No. 288 Gar- den street, Hobokea, N J. Mapprw.—On Thursday. November 10, Patriok, son of Patrick and Catharine Madden, in tne 25th year of bis one. — of the parish of New Castle, county Galway, relaud. ‘The friends of the family, also the active and honorary members of Mutual Iingine Company, No. 61,and the members of Laurel Pleasure Club, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence. 336 Fast Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Mars.—Killed, at the battle of Cedar Creek, on Wed- nesday, October 19, Adjutant Joun G. Main. Sixth New York cavalry. son of Elias H, and Sarah §, Maif, in the 24th year of hisage. MeOncre —on ‘Thursday, November 9, Mr. Jonw Mo- Ccunn, tn the 55th yoar of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his unele, Mr. Thomas B, Ricb, 214 Thompson street, this (Gaturday), nt twelve o'clock M, His refutives and friend:, and also those of his uucle, are invited to attend * MoGowar.—On Friday, November 11, Jamas McGowan, ‘The ‘relatives attend the funeral ti a nativo of Manor Hamilton, county Leitrim, Ireland, a member of the Fifteenth regiment, New York Volunteers (Engiveers), in the 48th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Srnday afternoon, at one o’olock, from his Inte residence, 487 Seventh avenue. McNatty.—On Friday, November 11, Jaxs, wife of Simon McNally, azed 62 yoars. The relatives and friends from her late rovitence. afternoon, at one o’cloe! —At Newbern, N. on Wednesday, October of yellow fever, Miciam. J. O’Brrey, aged 22 yoarr and 15 days, son of Margaret Hannan, of 323 Third avenne, New York city. Notice of fuveral hereafter. Sruaane,—On Friday morning, November 11. Rev. Jaux Steanm:, D. D., rector of St. Peter's charch, Spotswood, N. J., aged St years and 27 days. ‘Futeral at St. Peter's chureh, Spotswood, N.J., on Monday neon, at twelve o'clock. His friends are in- formed that the C. and A. RR. steamboat leaves the foot of Barelay street at six o'clock A. M. Saxemanx,—On Friday, November 11, after along aud sevore illness, Tromas Sueripay, o native ef the parish of Main. county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 36 yoars. The friends and acquaintances, and those of his brot! invited to attend the fu- 217 Tenth avenue, on Patrick, and eteo of his brothgs-iodiw, James Strong and Torence Mealey, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from big late residence, 664 Sixteenth street, November SrerEe.—Ou Friday afterncon 11, Mra. Jane nine at hor residence, 77 West ‘Thirty-third strees, aged 04 yenrs, Funeral eervioes will take Place thie (Baturday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. The rematos will be taken te Poughkeepsie for toverment. New Orleans papers please copy. Tourxs.—On Monday, November 7, at Winchester, Va., of wounds received October 11, Colonel C. W Torres, Chief Quartermaster of General Sheridan’a army, in the Sith year of his age. Also at Winehcater, on friday, Oct 28, Ericson Mares, only'son of Colonel ©. W. and Borhie G. Toller. Funeral services will take place at Grace church, Newark, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at quarter past twe o'clock, The reiatives and {riends of the family of Col Tolles, and those of bis father in law, Prof. J. J. Mapes, are invited to attend. Carri: will beat the Merket street depot, Newark.on the arrival of the one P. MM. train from the foot of Cortiandt street, New York. Toxux.—On Thursday. Nevember 10, Parnicx Tonga, ® pative of the parish of Mallynasoreen, county Derry, Ire land, in the 46th year of big age. ‘The friends of the famtiy, and those of his trother,in~ james Grady, are invited to attend the roma law. hia late residooce, 10 Monrce street. His r ‘wilt be taken to St, James’ church this (Saturday) Nog, at ten o'clock, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repore of his soul, and from thence Sen, Cometery, in the afternoon, at one o'clock, for in e Wartox.—In Fordham, Westchester cousty, N. Wy Cramrornme WAtrox, aged 64 years. Notice of funeral in to.morrow’s pa Waraon.—From wounds recei Sergeant Lucius B, pers. ‘at Chapio’s Farm, ‘arson, of the 166th ing will be interred at Mamaroueck, and will rom tho residence of his father-in-law, Wil- . Fletcher, 18 avenue C, thie (Saturday) morning, ut half past eight o’clook, Cara,will leave Twenty-sev- @ath street depot, at nine A. M. friends are respect - folly invited. ‘Waxermm —-Suddenly, on Friday, November 11, Mrs. Manraa Jaye Wuenurr, wife of John Wheeler, Jr. ‘The relatives and friende of the family aro invited to attsod the funeral, without farther noties, on Monday one 0’clorl _SITUATIONS WANTED=FEMALES. A NUMBER OF WELL RECOMME) RMAN I RD females waot situations, at Mra LOWE'S German Minte, 17 Stanton st , near the Bowery. FIRST CLASS FRESCH COOK WANTS A SITUA tion in a goed family, Addrera L, P., No. 4 Beach st., near West Brosdwa: . A* AMBRICAN WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, IN a pri: ing house or privt Mt her das ‘of wo mt, pri fiter. who would do 7 7 PRRSON. ‘WHO UNDERSTANDS “CUrTING AND fitting ladies’ and children’s dresses, would like te — by the day, week or month. Apply at LADY WISHES TO FIND 4 PLACE FOR 4 FIRST rate nurse or chambermaid, whom sbe can recom. the highest manger as to capability and character. Union Square Hotel, from 12 to 2 o'clock, LADY WISHES TO PROCURE A SITUATION FOR an excelic' coo and assistant lanndress, or Callon or address Mrs. B., this day, between 2 and 4 o'clock. LAI 'D.—SITU ATION WANTED, a A tent young woman, Who isa first class seams. irene and bale fi dees up fine illing and liging; the highest jelly reference given. Call at 156 Bust KNTURMEN'S ‘Yat at. at, im the COLORED WOMAM WIghES or families washing. Call at eat YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, TO DO obam berwork and waiting, or general housework, in small private family, ference. Cail for two daye ‘at 312 Mott at., seco'sd foot : FRENCH COOK (FEMALE) WISNES A SITOA- sion; a amali family preferred; good references given. Appiy at 409 A. BSSPECTABLR MARRIED WOMAN, WITH A fresh breast of mflk, B situation as wet nurse in ‘& private famijr; beat of reference. be anon for two dayant 796 (th av., two doore above 63th ét., over the milk store, - 2 YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION; [8 A GOOD pialn cook, sxociient washer apd jroper: ar wonld do iz inst pines. Call a Aries Best city reference ‘3040.1 av., third floor, front room. SITUATION WANTRD—BY A_ RESPPCTABLE German woman, with afresh breast of miik. as wet ; bas lost her baby, Call for two days nt 96 Weat 19th tween 6th Amd 7th ave SITUATION WANTED. A gouns girl, to take ea Ligh tw: 3 wages not mach, Call ab 20035 Gian. In the conte io A OUSKKUBPER—SITUATION WANTED. BY widow tady, 30 tioman wi ers family; is of GrTaTt0N wax DoAS AN ¥ OBLLENT \Saaher ahd irontr: Sho ab jbo thetine Rhre “APPLY st 348, Went loth st., near Ohh aye © IN WA Pr RD. RRSPRCTAB) & 10Uxe as cook: ie ‘and pa ees hairdresser, speaks Preach. Inquire a YY ASTED—A SITUATION AS A WET NURSE, ay A Feapeciabie youn: woman «th a ine breast of milk. Cat or 6 ton plage, near uth ay, TANTED—RY AN AMERT VY a arkeever ox wenn or wonld be wi Eliza Magan, station D Pos: AN LADY. A SITUATION 5 Ma good reasmakers ling to act as nerse toan Invalid, Address RD—BY ARBSPKCTAL anday. 4. ANTE 00%, her last place, Cuil at 192 Wem 27th at ANTRD—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRD, as ook, washer and irmer, of us child's nurse; good city reference. Call at 27 Spring si. WANTHD—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE no incumbranca anil in wall recommened. three days at first house anove Sth a\ ANTED—BY A SWISS ant), a aityation Apply ut 400 West 23d st., opposite London teach French to young ebildren, Anply OUNG. L nupie und seamatress | HELP WANTED--FEMALES 0 a SHORT ok and laun- SCOTCH OR ENGEISH WW distance in the country dress, None but a comp mn, with good city refer ences, need apply. Cail at 47 Brond st., between 1) and 2. FIRST CLASS CLOAK CUTTER AND Fo! wanted today before 12 M. None need apply but ‘hose competent and sequainted with the city triage, A. 8. HOWE, 260 Bowery. AN—TO at clas AUNDRY.—WANTED, A MIDDL 4 can woman, who has’ had eherze whe must be a fair pomman and correet at iigures, Hotel, Herald oftice. ILTINRR WANTED IMMBDIATELYCWHO 18 BX- perienced, and accustomed to the best work; none Others would answer, Rest of wages will be given. Apply personally at 156 Atlantic st,, near Clinton, Brooklyn WITH GOOD RECOMMEBDA. waniet. bya family iu the country. Call to-day at 192 Wert Sth from 10 w 1 o'clock. ANTED—A COOK, IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAML ly fm Brooklyn: elie must be a good washer and fron nose need apply nuless they bring gu ‘App'y at the house on the nortl ‘Oxford st.. an Friday aed 3 ay, the .. between the hoursef4aud 8 P.M. AGED AMERE & hotel laundry; Address aud at. 'ANTRD=A LADY'S MAID, TO GO TO QUBA; who knows how to sew by hand and machine. of references required. Address P. H., station D oflice, ANTED~—A GOOD RBAMS' operate on Wheeler & Wilson’ ‘at 109 Bast 8d st. WastED—TWo WOMEN; ONE AS COOR, WASHER ‘And ironer, the otber as waltress and to de fing wasit - ingand trontne; city reference ra inired. ately at No, 5 Strong piace, South Brooklyn. ONE WHO CAN ing machine, Apply Appiy immedi- ANTBD—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. AS mald to aa elreriy lady ommendations frm last place required, Apply at No.7 West 25th at, between 10 and LA. M. ANTRED—A FIRST GLASS DRESSMAKER, IN A private faraily. Mes: of city references required. Ap ply at 104 Washington st., Brooklyn. QVANTED—AN INTELLIGENT ENGLISH OR GER: man Woman, as chil!’s nurse and ae reas; good Call between 9 and 12 0’ M. references required 35 Kant 35th at. Warrengrirry GOOD CLOAK MAKERS, AT CHAS, fi, Grifiin’s. 60 Broadway, or 67 Franklin st ANTED,—ShVERATL FIRST CLASS SALESWOM' ‘Apply to Thomas & J. G. Johnson, 355 Ounal st, corner of Wooster. ANTED—AT TAYLOR'S SALOON, 365 BROADWAY, @ young lady, in the coufectionery departracnt; good reference required. ANTED—A FIRS? CLASS COOK, WASHER AND froner. in @ faity of three crown persons. Apps, with city recommen/ations, at 105 Kast 30th st, om batur- day, berween 10 and 2. WANTED -AN AMERICAN, ENGLISH, colored girl, abont 14 ‘vearm olf. th tai: children and do light housework. in a minister's farpily, fa the country; wages $4. Address J. A. M. Iherald off AL HOUSR- ironers innit ‘Bed at. Wart GIRL, TO DO ‘work; must be @ gaod conk, bring city reference, Cail after 9 WASTED—A LADY 70 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS, IN water, ofl, &c., and to give Instruction in the art. ‘Dex 165 Herald offce. ANTED-LADIES TO LEARN THE ART OF coloring photographs: afer two weeks instruction, of one hour per day, wor ‘out. No chai a i, it RG, 718 Broadway, reom 19, ILDER WANTED —YONE BCT A GOOD WORK- man need apply tos. Marvin, 622 Gh av. BURNISHERS = WANTED—TO Pease & Huriburt’s, 70 John AR. spring M ft Bandeiph Brothers, 1it Broadway, r00 GOLD, PENCIL CASE MAKERS —TWO FIRST Clas workmen wanted: none others need apply to 0. F. Newton & Co., No.1 Maiden lave. ve BWELLERE.—WANTED, A MAN TO WORK ON cheap work; also a man to polleh brags buckles, ad- Hers, box 189 Herald oftice, dress Jew IGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING tunity to learn tke trade ls afforded ti gent bor, betwoen 14 and 16 years of a; the business, Apply at Hojer & Graham AN OLD CUTTER WANTS A SITUA- . 97 Duane st. TAILORS. tiod as assistant or otherwise, ata moderate salary. Apply to Genio C. Scott, 171 Brond wi BRASS FIN of sober and kinds of pee oe taking ¢! ‘of a BDaD, Sisnne and will bo liberal 341 Fierald ‘oflce, BREWERS Englishmen, AND MALSTERS.—WANTED, BY AN situation as brewer er mmister; under. stem of brewing and malting. 1 Wooster st. nde the moat modern jalary moderate, Address 3. Adama, | 10 BOSS BAKERS.—A GOOD ORNAMENTOR WANTS ® situation; in willing to assist on eaxes. Address R. N., box 165 Herald office. pA “ enit., to sel an ind) pensable artiel#; $3 to $10 per de, made easily. A eovmence with § - LUSCOMBE, HORNE & CQ., 84 Murray street, SMARKIED WOMA 7; SALMSMAN WANTED POR THE MEN" ” nas wet nurse: f° tr st of wet A mertion Geet class re a Seat and shoe ve mi eck i alifed In every res ty reference, Apply at 10 between Let av. one need apply Ralemt age TOUS ew AITR, =p a ——— - 281 and 283 Pulton atr-et, Brookbye. A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS yese nypsegge ber aud ironer, fas good reference from ORN'*, CALL AND EXAMINE INV "NTION, | Ing and the eve ANTED—A SALESMAN WHO UNDERSTANQS aE staple and faney stavionory business, Addro-«, wma] name of present or laat employer, amount of salary, &¢., et HELP WANTED—MALES. AGCEYTS WANTSD 920 PER DAY, aD Ard » ate given free to ea: agent who og! bo ety, the wonderful “Holiday Partfalio if asefil art ol Price only 2% cen logues of riers. with prenian 8° 0, RICKARDS & OO, 102 Nasae menee sent free. York. | PANTILE AGENCY WANTED, dry goods and groes YORK WER samp ex nent free by mal far 50 ceuta ta retail for easily. by I l. Wolcott, 170 Chatham aqaace. eLL at rate article at two hundred per cent praiit. GUNTS WANTED EVERYWITEAR TO MAKK MOR! Ini our Novelty ry id Stee! Bograving® Portraits, $19 invested wi Olrgu'ars with Call partieniare matled free * S. HASKIN GENTS. —GREAT CHANY: oi 10 tiona’ Prize Parkets 5 yield $5", c & CO.3 Heekiman street, M. ¥. A YOUNG MAM, HAVING $700 CASH TO LOAN OR the beat of security, and wishing «permanent situs tion, ata salary o $1.9 above >. applying to H, Hond. front office. ‘a year, with Boart, cin obtain the No. 2 Broad vay, up stale, YOUNG MAW, ABOUT TWENTY YRARS OF AGB, ee ee ae, Breer alas ones hat, Toqniseat the Ansa House, is, A come wall recommends YouNo IMAN OR GERMAN WANTED—IN 4 provision siore; also @ man who understands the Apply to R. Holt & Co., 83 Nassan at, X. ¥., Herald office. Bol WANTSD—AGED 16 TO 17 YRARS, REFBRENCB Apply at 149 Broadway, J.D. BIRD. RS WANTKD—TO BELL A STAPLE ‘Those having a trade connection Apply at 48 Cortiandt st, grocery line. amone* grocers preferred. ‘Wand 2 RY GOODS.—WANTED. A GERMAN SALESMAN. Apply to T. Oahill, 441 Grand st, NAEN WAITERS WANTED—FOR SITUATIONS TH a firat class private fainities in the city; reforsners re. qnired; good wae: steaty places. Appiy ai the aid ea. tablished employment house, corner of 6th av. aud 11th (OYSTER MAN WARTED.—A ATEADY YOUNG MAN to open oysters and make himaelf usefal, Apply at 477 Columbia #t., Brooklyn, APERHANGING TRAVEL atanee, Addres at otice. jating where employ A FIRST Cragg man want, last, box 1,907 ‘ YF GOODS SALESWEN WANTED, ies mE oO AMER UREGAN. 4 Catharine at. ROORKREPHRS. PHOTO. wishin te learn, can pre- CLERKS, h operators und thot cure situations of G. KONGSBERG, 713 Broadway. Principals in want of assistants fre ofcharce. v A SMART, ACTIVE AND MORAL m, to travel through the West India assisiant to an artist: one whd i agond me. sponks Spaaish preferred; must core well recommended. Apply at 274 Court at, Brookive, TANTED. whole be given to Address box 6.839 FOREMAN 1 Lishment clothing est who ta per N. Y. Pout office. ANTBD—A MAN AND WIFE, TO GOON A FARM, who updar- Apply o'r W stand ¢ to Geo: where ever) thing Is furnished them, aad nighiy aiduties connected with dairy. fe Sitterly. 26 ¢ add at. ‘T AND ale ant lie AD—AN AG ainted with th OLLRCTOR _AG- trade also agents for the oale of aie in fs J Hopskea, Address, with referente:, Brewery, Herald offiee, ANTED—A SINGLE MAN. AS COACIIMAN; ONB ho understands his busianss, be sober: homnat. ob) none others oeed apply. Call after ‘at No. 6 Heat 29tiv at, ‘a box 424 Post office. ANTED—& YOUNG MAN, TO WAIT. Apply to ON LUN! ier amd open oysters, L. W. Parl ANTED-—TWO ABLE-BODIED BOTS, WHO RR- aide with their parents, apd ean come we'l recom. mended; one to clean glans, aud th m x photograph ui aalary expected, ager ‘OUNG , to learm ® pro the "1; heat ram Wee jodustrious, pectadi Ley. PEC 6 of J. A. MILLER, 20) Broadway. Ww ANTED—A YOURG MAN, WHO IS A GOOD PRN. m and willing to make himser genera iv nsefal. a wages, wanted, box ANTED=A YOUNG MAN AB AN BNTRY OLEEE and assistant bookkeeper In an ofice of & nanufactnt. tng jeweller; geod peninan, one correct |p gures, a Of soma expericuea in thin Kind of business, desired. Ad, Herald older, TANTED—AT TAYLOR'S SALOON 355 BROADWAY, an w une tian. who bas had «pereure in the grocery onaive: writer ‘and of stendy b ANTY Ns 20734 AND: ! y wnlen- aurance cl TANTED—AN UXPRRTENCED WINDOW Ds and dress goods sajosnan, iy in ibe retal t- ment. EGRD'RTARLOR Uh to 10? Broadwar, Ay Aste s SMART, ACTIVE BOY TO ANSWER weccnt reeom: \« must come’ well A Hotel, betweon 9 aud 10 A. M. sini A PRW PEKYACT HAN To PUT UP aroery, lite at. op stairs, fom o'clock. Only experienced Lauda need ‘on f. P soe. > WANTED, 4 GOOD RULER wo im the couatry; wages $11 per . Hoole, 134 Nassan m. Wares FIRST CLASS BALES» . FO the dress goods, at 262 Bowery. W. R. ROBBRTS. —WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A working jeweller, ether in manufac, ‘Address C. Boyd, No. 2 Front at. 10 JEWELL RS. young pan. turing or repairing. WORDEN, RUYER<4 THOROUGHLY cour teat man, who understands the woollen business in all te branches: and who can take entire charge of « largo vont, may apply tes grea pels a. 8. SAFFRAY & CO. ANTED—BOOTMAKERS AND ROOT FITTERS: also a gov! boot finisher, one jeratands tho nt ed apply to B. A. Brooks, 573 Broadway. WANE Dak BRICKMAKER, TO GO TO, cosra Riea, Contral America; good wae gold) will be paid. Apply t ian » Hoag & Hampson. 96 Mi WATERED GA 0002 PHOTOGRAPHER, AT KIM- balls, way. ANTED— * ner of Sun av, ‘ted noophare™ rs paerpapiho 9 WaAntsp—two AYPHENTICRS TO LEARN THE ornamental engraving.of silverware; boys restdi with their parents and who are accustomed to the pen: preferred. Apply to Thos, Lippineott, 100 Nassau st, t oer. . WAntED~A MAN TO WORK AT PIANOFORTE action, Apply to David Smith, 16 Amity piece, W4as A SITUATION, BY A PRACTICAL EN. gine er, to rum a stationary engine, high or low pres. sure; oF wonld take charge of the steam heating apparatus Gail on or address J. Gali La il Madi. of a building. | GAB FITTRR: ON® son st Warm FIRST CL others need well acquainted with chandeliers, apply to Thos, J. B: 121 Beat 18th ot. QR, KO. $10, and A.M, e Hpecta! Comers loation: ot tne Lodge. on Bunday: 1900 etal at 12 MC, for the par. wo of par brother Joseph Gelaer. renee We RARN Me D. O, GanueTson, Secretary. Ly iz coment to me of ali th erty, neat Of ibelr creditors, ‘Pex, Seenent the same to me, atthe omen went ihe 8 " ft rr AUGUSTUS BC 3, 1864. company are requested 0 roadway. corm BLL: aesigne” D Lil LA anre Clad are partionlarly requested to jing of the club at J. T “| ty (Raturday) evening, at rangemenia to altend ber, Patrick Maddon, C4 clgely. to ‘unernt of our tate broth eh will ake, place on Bunda! ‘J. ©. Smieuos, Seoretary. c RAM, Freee TOA ONT IE en, Long Ist The owner or owners cap ‘and paying expenses, |. RIBHOP, Cher ina Three ‘Master. _Cuntan Monigure, L, 1., Sov. 10, 1866 (TRE Oto Jo company HAVING CHASED TO exist, on 11 claims A! tay of November inst fayalast said co Lt “ubepee ted at the om South Piith st, f DAILY—FOR. GBNTLEM sem Of Anatomy, 618 these Lettires xn have them Beeretary W ANTED—GOOD WAITE AT THE saloon 203 Washington td SS ANTED—A YOUNG MAN and open oysters, and make himself 4e1 \ Apply at 54 6u . WASTED—AN ASSISTANT TIMEKEE PER, AN AMB- rican. Address, in own haadwriting, bor 2,161 Pest office. RY Weten A MAN T ACT AS BOOKKEEPER AW: i) S.. Herald oifice. ANTED—!5 MEN, FOR &A WHALING VOYAQR ‘also cooper, enok, carpenter and Diack«mith. Ontél Curnished and $1,000 made, RANDALL & COURTNE 186 West #t., corner of Reade, ap stai ANTED=A DRUG CURRK, IN A RETAIL ‘Apply to W. B. Freaman, 9th ay. and 2/th st. — WANTEDA YOUNG MAN TO WAIT AT TApLa, ge of erran nd make himeelf genera'ly useval, personal reference. Apply at 12 Wa-| Must have Verley place. and keep Kors o1 ream, reference, Furnishing Siore, box 102 Hy i A COMPETENT BOOKKEI iv $10,000. mnetisrennounn wanted ter tie’ Weal Eades, gyre ale ment. payptle im fold. ond paw Grete Howse, cheng oe llalleee wiles AP a 4 . correspondent. terms and conditions, YOUNG Id penman), either as fat, with business qual ‘assintan’ book! Hficationa: ferences ui tionable. Salary nominal. Address for three days er co) Pie jon E. odieentcaat eae QITUATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN YOU SITUATION, re Ut clerk oF vackerio any pvsinees ma tow A reference given. Address G. W. F., 14d rh ot, fortwo daye mo ANY GENTIRM AB ABOUT GOIN ia Gacoraten, ri iO ail ae ye right stamp. bv euor ad Greenwich st., corner of Bpriig. S BARTENDER, Sydrieman, 3 Wy antaD— CATION A Ww young Tea OP ay reference, Apply at a OS <i ANTED—BY A STRAD’ AN, Wiiitn ea Wwalchmnan in whol sale or tet porter store Best of an for three dava C. TNE hoceaires. acerene Iat ev., im the ator J ANTED—A COLORED ACHMAN WISH JW kertatten tm Sey: a shree days at wy a ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION porter im some who'esale cssabiihmemt, O as ez voce bem cesses ie cea gs te” Adarant JER 278 Auaun te, Be os naan hn he WANTED oY A G&NTERMANLY YOUNG situation years of age, & im a0 offee oF 1 tal Te intelligens writes feed bs aa woukt ike we hi