The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1864, Page 3

pe anne eat ‘The Boligitor That q eee ay Teadnch concel Toth wyytett Beare ey learned friend's cross-examina- ant -y—I cay assure the Solicitor General be to be perfectly poistaken as to the tenor of my joys, ag he wiji presently see. 2 jet —If the portion of the conversation to wh ia to be taken di . ee en down, we must have the wh Sergeant Parry—I am jed with the jatimation of ba 4 ip's Opinion op the point Re Chiet Baron—If avy allusion ts made to the point tw the course of the dofeuce, it will be open to the Oution to bake evidence upon If. ‘Bhat, 1 tbink, would be & Detter course to take than that there should be a viola- of the ordinary rules of evidence. e-exuMination Tesumed,——I read the printed bill on Monday; on reading it I spoke to the waterman, and Sirectly went homo; I looked as s small box which T found there; (the box bearing the namo of the jeweller Treatb was needueed tbat is the box; my attention was Leeming to the uénes of something I saw in a Pie, street police station; I thore saw Sorgeant Stiers; ve him the box; [took bim a small slip of paper which had been eft at my houee by Muller containing of Mr, Blythe: I subsequently wont to Amerioa with the poltce, id was examined before the Coronor when I came back; I was examined on the Mon- y before the Coroner, and on the Tuesday before tho magistrates; I was cross-examined before the acistrates as’ to w 1 been on the Murday of the murder, aud had not then prepared aeelf to answer the questions put to me on the sub- #; on being questioned I could not recollect precinely ‘where J was on that day, and afterwards made inquiries: wrote aletter to my employer, which was produced day; by meuns of those inquiries | agcertained that I jag on the cab rank at tho wrest Western station, from ven o'clock tiil avout cleven o'clock at night on the 9th Joly: t had no {are in my cab ali that time, and | ont homewards; I first went to the stable yard iu Lisson Grove, snd left the cab™ th I took home with moan boue of beef, which I bought for Sunday's diuner; ¢abmen use @ good many hats, and I myself have bad upwards of nine or ten iu the ; Bubsejneut'y to my @xamiuation beiore the magistrate I made iaquiries about the hais also, aud that which [ stated to the Court to-day on the subject is correct; it is the fact that ove of the ritms of the hat produced was turned up a little more than the other; I recollect haviog called the atteution of the Prisoner on one occasion to the circumstance. ? positions of the witness before the coroner and the magistrates weret hen, at the request of Mr. Sergeant Parry, put in and read. MR. BRIGG’S SON EXAMINED. Thomas Jamos Briggs said:—I am the son of the late r. Briggs; I suw him last on the Thursday before the 9th july; I nextjsaw him ou Sunday, the 10th July; I was sent for; he was then in a state of insonsibility; 1 saw him at Mittord Custlo; | have seen the watch produced by Tan- Der; it is my father’s; tne chain T have seen the watch and chain many times before my father had it; 4 was his brother’s; I bave seeu him wear the chain and Seal produced; my father bought bis hate ot Mr. Digance, Of 18 Royal xchange; the hat produced by Tanner | frat faw at Pow street; 1 did notat first recoguize it as my hat, as it is much shorter; I bave geen the black Dag and stick found in the rallway carriage; the stick is my father’s; the bag is my brother's, Cross-examined by Mr, Sergeant Parry—He did not know a gentleman, Mr. Thomas Lee, before the present transaction; ho knew that Mr. Lee was examined before the coroner, THR DRFENOE. Mr. Sergeant Parry then proceeded to address the jary for the deience, Ho said he agreed that ciroumstantial evidence was Frequentiy of the highest possible ordor, but only whore the chain was coroplete nud not a single Mok was wanting. There were four points on which the roseoution relied:—First, tho hat found in the railway ; secondly, the hat found in the prisoner's box; ‘the watch; and, fourth!y, the chaip. Now, upon points he should tell the jury the evidence was ‘Unsatisfactory apd incomplete. It had not been olsarly sbown that Muller ever bad a hat like that which was found, and even if bad it was not shown that the hat found was his. dirs. Repsch wasa principal witness on this point; but she had not noticed any other person’s hat, while she bad devoted special attention to Mul- - . He had watched Mrs iviog her evi- lence, and she had given vebemeatly ; but he could not conscientiously charge her with per- jury. With regard to the evidence Of Matthews, he ought it was jately worthless as affecting he prisoner. Ho did pot assert that Jonathan Matthews was tho murderer, £ a party to this murder, if be did 80 be should be a’ disgraco to bis professton, for it was coapery need to Him, to whom ail hearts weer open, and wi BO sec; were hid, who was the perpetra- of the murder. Bat it was undoubtedly truo that juspicien bad poicted ber finger at him; aed it was equally clear that his evidence was of the most uosatis- factory character. His descriptions of the hat were loose jn the extreme, and at one time he oaly remem. bered it because it was turaed up at the side by his di- rection. Bat he had told a different tale now, and had id that be recognized the hat in consequence of Muller ‘ing lifted it constantly on ove side. Matthows ‘tain that the hat found ip tbe railway luller’s, but he admitted that he had left hat at the hatter’s when ho bought Jott that bat of Matthews might re a possession of some otber who Aotuaily committed tho murder, The learned Sergeant commented on the ignorance of pea a in rence 10 di he Tppekted fn al sorts of ways at the Coroner's Court, fore p lice magistrates, and in police reports, which @omprised the literature of cabmen. Thore was, he con- tended, no solid, no unmistaxebie, proof that this hat pe- Fonged’ to Mutiet, There might be suspicion, but suspt- clon, and even stroug suep! in ac.se }ike the pre- sent, must bo cast aside. He (the learned Sergeant) regretted to find that Maller bad made sta‘ements in consistent with tho truth. He was # yain boasting Mun, and could not be devied tyat iv ro’erence to his Own afairs he had sald may things that were wot strictly true, There was no object in many of these statements. He could bave bad no possible op- tin sayivg that be was going to America for the wre, Hodgkinson at £150 a year, avd be acked place any reliance upon ate. . boastful young man. It could not be tion ever bolouged to Mr. 0 paving been cut down,was no evidence of guilt ont rt of Muller, as he should show by evidence that the Guttiog down of hats in this way was a common practice fa the second band trade, Thon, with regard to the watch and chain, Muller had to contend against the fact that he had told untrutbs about them. This possession of the watch and chain was pige A myetery; but there ‘were many mysteries in the wOrld which Would never be cleared up. No deubt in buying the watch and chais @t tbe docks Muller must have known that bo was doing & very wrong thing; but where was a piace more likely than the dock where a young man of Muller's age q more easily eluded into (a purchase «f ticles? That be had money in his possession been proved by liaJa, and thet money must Bave gone somewhere, for he had only Ils. ip bis possession when be was arrested on board the Victoria He contended that there was sufficient evi. lence to show (hat Muller was atthe dooks on Mouday It sbown that he had left Mrs. Blythe's that mornio, at eigit oclock, and it was ten o'clock w be call apou Mr. Deat! After proceeding to tock and making the purchases, Muller might bave beoome sus- Picious about the nature of the purchase be bad made, and, being suspicious, had gone to Mr. Death's to ascer. tain the value of the property, and if possible eflect an exohange. Referring to the dress the prisover wore on ‘various occasions, the learned Sergeant said that it would not bave been a v wonderful thing to a ordinary mind that a fan should wear a dark pstr of trousers on the Saturaaye and @ ight pair of trousers on tho "Mon: Seley tact to Tbe prejudice ot the: prvoner: od the every fact to the praju 0 pr om §nference attempted Nobo forced upon the jury was that Muller bad made away with the pair of biack trousers. Ye might have soid those trousers on board the vessel, Gnd that was a very likely thiog, for ho was aman whe ‘as always buying, selling and ohaffering. Moreover he bad no money when he gierves end eleven shillings ‘were found upon *) when wah arrested. Flo had now offered to the et! what ho thought @ not upreason- able interpretatt a prisoner’ 4 with the exception of the false aiaseaeete Pe bed had, straigntforward and open to thi ‘he gave bis right name, though he was anid to have committed a great murdor ou the previous Saturday. Ho pledged everything io bis own Damo, and when at sea bo wrovs a Caturel abd dred] 4 bie ietier to bis friend Mr. Blythe to London. All thie poomed quite ioconsistent with tbe quilty mind. Muller bad declared when he was seized that he was never en ho line, and that statement there bad been no a! tag a} ie gical died nds was one part of the case yh! his conduct had world, At the do Fo@nclie with te D»Zoner'a guilt. Ir. Brigge was a man five feot eh, or five feet ning high, strong, aud io robust Hopi”, vo whom the prisoner A tho bar asa mere ttre’ ye “he aistance betwoen Bow and Hnokney Wit’ wre one mile one hundred avd forty gho yar d_ the body was found withia 700 7°2d8 (rom Lecuoey Wick station, All this attack and ‘aie Dd? Gragged across the carriage and thrown out— ‘all 10 the rpace of one minute and a halt—oould they be Neve that #0 slight a young man could have committed oh A series Of acts in a time so incredibie? Could that stroggic, which ended jn the doath of ajpowerful, sober ng Man at tho man, bave perpetrated by the viemen of tbe jury bi they wero able to judge on ._ Ho could only imagine that been committed by men well accustomed to traffic and, if necessary to seoure themselves, @ could imagine two such men, attracted by’ the chain aod tho black bag, following Mr, Briggs and attacking him for theparpone of securing his property; but this young man was a Pi isposition, of kindly habits, and yet It was anid of him ‘that It was he who had committed thie awful crime. fle contended that it was impossil buma: Delieve that the young man Mul the murdi der such circumstances, He mainthined, moreover, that the murderers of Mr. Brigus, whoever they were, came with their own woapons, that the mardor Was Dot committed by moans of the stick which was (ound io the carriage. Jearned Sergeant said be should onl Mr. Lee, who saw two persons with Mr. Frigxe in the carriage at Low. He coutinued —Well, you been told Muller said he was going to see his sweet- Peart 1 shall show you he aia" goto ‘nee a girl of the town, whe did not know bim by his bt La ra. on that night, landlady of the girl, will way 1 o’¢look, he went te her house, in the neigh. porhood of the Vauxbell road, and asked for the girl, who was out, Ho talked for ten minutes, He had on bis An hour after the girl Kidre@ returned, and hor Freuebman my hand, That ba thf . yh hn rte he unen me ol Oe ‘NEW .YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1864. Of whose testimony will mot be great—aen ductor—who is unable to identify Muller on the prison: nor can be fix the date; but he remembered that at seven minutes te ten o'clock, three or four mouths ago, ® pas Senger got up on that owpivus who had a caret slipper on one foot, and suas omnibus was from Camberwell. The time tallies witb bis visit to Mrs. Jo or Johnson. Every effort bas been made to find the nereon from whom Muller parchased the bat, but be regi that these ef. forts had not been attended with success. | ea! sald 16 is my Intention to call respect to ‘the hat of Mr, Briggs fell yor that in the second band trade bot unusual #0 ot down hats, and sew th up, There i# ope more observation which I oug: to have made bofofe—it ts of great imoortanes, It is this: shat po marks of blood have been found on Mulier’s clothes. It ia idie to say he mude away with bis clothes. Clearly he did not before he got to the dock. No doubt the assailant of Mr. Briggs must have been covered with blood. I believe | have urged oB your attention every topic that I thought might be fairly advanced on bball of the prisoner at the bar, I hope I have done my duty. ‘The oase is one of great suspicion; but I hope gou will forgive me for saying that if the fall is pot proved, it is equivalent toa declaration of innocence. If ever the war ired care it was this, dict, ence provounged and insoribed, you can never recall it. "Yours is the power given to no other institutton— nscendant power of saying whether this young man live or die. awful aaty you havo to perform when you leav: that box; and I conclude as I began, expressing my full confideuce in your honor and care, It is for you to give judgment, and J trust and pray that that judgment will be one of mercy. The Court adjourned at ten minutes to five o'clock, MULLER DURING AND AFTER THR TRIAL. Brigge’ son gave his evidence Muller, whe was sitting down at tho timo, instantly stood up and up- peared to devour every word the witness uttered, but with ap expression of aympatby that was strikingly re markabie. When Mr. Sergeant Parry alluded to the un- happy position of Maller the prisoner's lips qnivered, and holdimg bis bead down he wept bitteriy. In this position he continued while the learved counsel wos speaking, and wes consequently visible only to those who were seated ip the gallery and those in the dock. hs ghar) the prisoner left the dock he appeared almost ox- austed. THE CONVICTION AND SENTENCI Lonpox, Oct, -Nicut. Evidence was adduced to show that be called at a house of iil fame some miles from the scene of the murder on the evening in question; and an effort was made to show from his movemouts on that evening that he could not have bees in the train with Mr. Briggs. ‘Ibe evidence, however, was rot conclusive. Later in the afternoou the jury returned a verdict of “Guilty,” and the Judge passed the sentence of death on Muller, without the slightest hope of repriove, THE CANADIAN CONFEDERATION. it ts Milftary Plans and New Militia Organt- zation—Hopes of the Permanent Divi- sion of the United Staiea—Name and Coming Baptism of the New Nation— DimMeuith with the French Can dians—A Prince of the Bicod Royal Wanted for a Rater. {Quebec (Oct 5) correspondence of London Times } Though, as stated in my previons letter (rom this city, the Canadians bavo little or no fear that the federal gov- have its hands free enough for many a year to incur the risk of a war with Great Britain to gratify the just of dominion or avenge imagivary injury, the attitude agsumed, or supposed to be assumed, by the imperial government on the question of the military de- fence of the colony has convinced leading men of all parties that there bas been too much apathy on the sub- Ject, and that the time has arrived for a better under. ‘Btanding. After lovg cogitation they appear to have come to the conclusion that Canada has not done enough, and must do more if sne would persuade the govern. ment and taxpayers of Great Britain that she values connection suffctentiy to fight it. The people also sre awakening to the trath that if their Itberty {s to be presorved under the shield of British pro- ‘tection they must pay some portion of the cost. A proot of their willingness to defond themeel ves lost aggres- sion is to be eeon in the success which hus attended the volunteer movemeut. enty thousand of the young men of the two provinocs bave already enrolled them- selves in the various volunteer corps which have been Organized in all the cities of the frontier, from Windsor in the extreme West to Quebec in the East, and thelr pumbers are steadily increasing. 18 only needs the for. mation and drill sufficient body of militia, drawn, not only from the great cities, bat from the towns and vil of the agricuitural districts, to place the defence of ada on such a footing as would effectually warn tbe Americans of the peril of ponohing on that manor. Leading Canadians Jngiet that they are ‘doth able and willing to perfect their militia system, s¢ as (0 call eut 100,000 men, or even double or treble that number if their con vue were a:tempied by the United Slate. ‘They assert at the same fime that the rejestion of the Militia Dull Introduced in May, 1862, by the Hon. J. A. Mcl'onald, Attoroey Genera! for U; Canada, was wholly misunderstood in Kngiead, ought upon the ecoiony Much undeverved coudemuation on the part of the British press avd peopie- ‘A short secapliuistion of the Intention and defeat of that measure, of the wor f tho new Militia Dt in troduced god carriod b; succeeding administration, and of the new and larger schame by ich it is pro- to meet the requiremeats of the imperial govern. ment will show what the Canadiang bave done aud ure what they are likely todo in this important tat ther. Mr. John A. Mclouald’s bill proposed to enrol from thicty to fifty thousand militiamen, and to drill them for one month annually uri three or five years. Whatever may have been {ts merite or demorite asa sche! {t was brought forward at a time whoo the budget of the colony showed a deficit of pearly oue ith between income and expenditure, and tho whole cost of the militia system, then adopted, would have been added tog defolt alrgudy so large as to alarm the whole comiunity, ‘Possi oo Mr, Re J. Cartwright, roproeatative of the city of Kingston Iii the Canadian Varlament, ju areceutly published and very ablo pamphiot,‘ hed @ British Minister been obiiged to come down to the House of Commons with a state- meut that there was an annual deficit of fourteoa millions of pounds sterling. for which it was neces- sary to provide by laying on fresh taxes, and @ furtuer intimation that be would require about ten millions moi for an entirely new purpose, he, too, might bave encoun tered similar diiiculties ”? ‘The moreure jatrcduced by the succeeding mioletry under Mr, Sandiield Meiouald i of little or no value, It simply ‘‘permits’’ the Governor to cali out for drili doring six days every tion of the unmarried militiamen between 4! ‘hteen and forty-five, and eatablishea a couple of mititary schools, to be attach ed to the British regiments serving in Caneda, in which militia officers, if they choose to asiead, may be trained for two months, This measure appears to Lavo passed because ite cost was ao trifiing, It is wholly inadequate to serve any useful purpose. As the financial situation hss greatly improved aod the deficit has disappeared, Canada 1a no louger ip a position to plead poverty as an excuce for tho non-eatablishment of an effective system of defence. Netther ts she to. clined do 90, All clases admit that Mr. McDonald's measure {3 .f uo uccount; and as Mr. Johu A NeDonald and bis colleagues are again in office, und well fnchined to grapple with the ditioalties of the subject, there ia & likeiinood that @ much larger me that which frightened Canadians 86: brought forward at the next mecting of the Legisiature. Mr. Gartrrigt io the pamphiet already quoted from thus Jays down the leadiag propositions, which be bas already supported, and will again support ia Parliament, ag adequate, in bis opiulon, to meet the necessities of the situatfon both regards Canada and Grest ritain. Jato consideration the peouliar po- able to have @ distinc: wn- the [nj governmen’, 10 ‘as @ province of dersianding or trea'y which the contribution which Cana. ‘the empire ought to make towards her own defence shall be ly defined, "Second That the volunteers shall not form a part of this force, whatever 1 may amount to, but i be auxtilary to and in addition to the militia, ‘Third—That, as the uumber required will probably be too to be called out simultaneously, they shall be drilled in anoual detachments of s0 maby thousand a tachmeut to serve for six months in the yoar, eacl a —That the militia after six months’ instrvetion shall be theuce/orward free from all further duty in time of pence, but shall be Mable for a of ten years in cate of war, and that after fo. yeare they shail be formed rea not be called out except in extreme emergency. i pata ee MreCureecight is of opinion that (: thé iinperlat gov. Orament does not require Canada to contribute m ro than from 50,000 to 100,000 men as her quota, exclosive of th voluatears, the militia t this exteot may de so orgen {zed aud adjusted as to be maimtaised by the resources of Cenida without oxtraneous ald of epy kind. If, how ever, a sudden emergency should arise before the schema could be iairly carried out—=if war wero made a. ada, wot because she was Canada, but desause rortion of (he Brituh empire, Canada would not be able to train and drill so many mem, on short notice, without the assistance of @ loan at three per cont (amount vot stated) from tho tmp goteroment. Mr. Cartwright ms up curt ‘existing relations between Canada and the ernment on the question of defence, says, ‘is to be held, cous qui coute, In the ovont of war, {ne Canadians Will Go their best, aod be willing and vi: | bd ‘aiiios, If Canada will not or cannot be kept, and England nes the Canadians to asic for their inde- vemee. the Cabadiang sushi 10 be informed of the fact that they may act accordingly. on the other band and will etand by Canada to tl last, on certain conditions, Ht 18 time that those con- ditions should be frankly and fully stated, Ail this is reasonable, and ae it is utterly imporst- dle to doubt the loyalty of the people and their earnest doaire to maintain the connection under which they enjoy so much true liberty at go little cost. 1 is to be Togretted that upon the militin question, or any other, Shere should arise a misundersianding which a litte ex. Pllcitwese on tho part of the imperial goveroment would emo re fore ICM be distinctly told the Canadians ‘hat 100,000 mon are In tho estimation of the British go Oroment necessary for their safety aud defence, I addi- von sete military and naval ald whieh, in the event of war, Great Britain will be prepared to send them, Canada ‘will raiee the 100,000 men with all possible vie double the number should cireumetances compe). b, Aiithout farther dela at leant, is the bi jon left uy my, mind as the re- sult of my con ron W ah suber with all classes of the peaple, the vers of the government downwards, But the question of the militia, important ne it !s, Joes some of Ley} tm the discasaton of the larger quedion of confederation of British America. ‘The projoot is nota new one, having beon several times broanbed with more or authority in the Interval that has elapsed mince the Papineau rebellion, a quarter of a contury ago. Tt wan wever, Fedrived until recontly with mnob fever Py Aby Gonslaerable portion of 27 the peopie of the colonies. The idea was proclaimed to be good. but impracticable, or, at Cy premature. Perhaps, had ¢t not besm for the American civil war, and tualittes that —_ ve slam! in statesmen or niiate, wits tho oppcaltien, ofa Neve tbat tbo ultimate and preferable destiny of was peaceable tncorporation with the United States. Butno such majcri'y and no such minority now extst, Whetber the iederal Gniom shall be restored, or the Staies shall resolve themesives tuto their original ele Beats, the determinatiss not only of the Canadiens, but of ths peop'e of the maritime provinces is to maintaio their conuexion with the wother country. by the felierai goverument they will deford themselves or been mooted eply to meet fo the jast extremity, trusting wat ia the day of peri! Great Britain will not untrae to her old renown, her —_unsullied honor and her high position among the nations of the earth, or so tnscusible to her own security, as to abandon the faithful colonies that are wolitay to ofler the blood of their sons in support of their oww and of Pritish rights, and to make their fleids and cities the battle ground on which to decide not alone tha liberty of the large majority, Inciived to be- | cel of belis hun, If attacked | 80 be wo | be called “making medieing,’ than those went to his ‘Stoux mede sore about twelve (eet high, and at the top he bad got ia There was nothing in the ledge spon went to, only hin squatted in the middie of it, and bundle of buffalo robes lying againat the wall of tho lodge These we afterwards lifted up, and were quite sure that no one was hid under them. Mr. Ogden told bim that we had como to consult him, a8 @ great medi- cine man, about someting that we wanted to know, was almost naked, having nothing on but old buffalo robe over bis shouldere and a oloth about bis Joins, Afier Mr, he went throrgh @ lot of minwuy a although it was & perfect caim, pot a breath of wind moving, the lod; commenced rockiog violently from side to 6 lying almoet prostrato, as if it was blown do" of wind, then rising np avd goiog down th and ali this time the bells were clanging aud clashing and making a terrible row; theu, all of a sudden everytbiug Ddeeame perfectly still, and he told ua to go outside and Colonista, but the futwre staius of Great Briain in the | 86¢ What wes on the top of the lodge, I should have councils of the world. It i® principally as a means of | sald before that his lodge was quite away, © quarter of defence against the “Yankeos’? that the project of a confederation has suddeniy acquired popularity in Brit- ish America, and that task which six years ago seemed | mediately all but hopeless bids fair to be exocuted with as little difficulty as attended the federation of the thirteo American colonies after the acknowledgment of thei independence by Great Britain had leit them {reo to shape their own destiny. A convention of delegates to coneider the eubject In al! its bearings, to hear objections, to be informed of difi- culties, to suggest compromises, aud to work the incho. 19 system Into a consistent whole, meets {i Monday next, the 10th inst. Newfoun l, ward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the two Canadian provinces wil) be represented on tho occasion. it is understood from the informal proceedings aud the interchange of ideas between the leading men of the maritime colonies and tuose of Upper and Lower Canada that took placo three wecks ago at Charlotte. town that tbere are in reality no diMeuities in the matter that threaten to be insurmountable, that all the colonies are deswreus of upton if ‘their local legislatures be preserved for local purposes, and that all desire that the new nation thus to be formed wall stretch from the Atlantic to the Rocky Moun- tains, and include tha crown colony ltkely to be elabisked on the Red river and the Saskatchewan on the land of tht Hudson Bay Company; that tho confedaration shall bo known by ono distinct namo, And that it shall, if the imporial government raise no ob- Jestion, been ed into a viceroyalty under the British m2 crow: Greatest diMoulty yot started proceeds fi tho jealousy of the Anglo-Cana in Lower Ca who, in the mecessary separation of the Canad into two States, fear that ihey will be out voled im all matiers of local self government by the Fr Canadians, It bas been suggested that the Canedas should bo divided into three States to remedy, this evil, thus placing the Frensh Canadians entirely aport to manage their own affairs ag their pricsthood may direct. But, as this arraugemect would moet with vio- Jent opposition on tho part of the French, and perhaps Produce Bew complications, the subject will be left for mature deliberation, possibly for the dectsion of the home government. It is not anticipated, grave as the matter is, that the feolings engendere! by it on eithor side in the Lower Proviuce will besuliciently envenomed to prevent or retard the establishmont 0! the confederacy, Mindful of the awkrvardnoss of the title, Tho United States of Amorica,"’ which is a description rather than a name, and a de:cription, moreover, which has temporarily, if not permanen'ly, ceased to be accuraie, it is proposed that the pew nation shall be cglled other * Acadia” or “Canada.” The latter suggestion meets with most favor, If adopted, it would be novessary Lo find other names for Upper and Lowor Cenfda, which in that cise might not improperly be. designated—the one ‘‘Qntario” and the Othor ‘St. Lawrence,’ leaving to the other States of the con‘ederrey the names by which they are now known, The advantages of the Union in addition to thoge of defence against the world, would include free trade between the sev:val provinces, and a low:r tariff on British manufactures than that which ts now imposed in Canada, It seems tobe the hope of all the provinces that a Prince of the blood royal of England will bedeputed to Tulo over them as hereditary Viceroy. If they cannot be gratified tn this reepect they are willing to pay a first Clase man a salary of £20,000 cr £25,000 per annum, if he will spend it freely, maintain @ proper atate and hoa- Pitality, aod govern them coustitutionally and liberally, subject alike to the action of their own Parliament and tbe suzeraiaty of the British crown, ‘hey be. iy they bave within themselves all the elo. ments that will form in due time one of tho greatest nations of the oarth, and that their union ‘Under the protecting, but scarcely felt, influence, of the mothor country, wilh be the means of leading to their shores a iarge portion of Bk toe stream of immigration that now flows into the Onited States. They believe that they will be able to offer to the emigrant a liberty more seocre than can be enjoyed in federal America for many Fn ge after peace sball have been restored, accompanied y BO such burden of taxation ae must oppress the Aericavs, if they do not avold the evil by repudiation ofthe debt. They also believe that they have within themsetves such resources as need only men aod time to make them a@ great naval as well ag military Power, and enable them to hold their own against any evemy tbat may attack their independence or insult thoir ben 3 ir population at the present day exceeds shat of the thirtcen colonies when they formed themselves into “ the United States,’ and in the course of a quarter of a century will probably amount to ton millions. Their climate, if severe, is more congenial and less cebititating to men of the Furo- Poaa sace than the warmer climate of the more southern Portions of she North American conticent, and even of the middio regiona of Penosylvania and Ohio. Tho project of their confederation commends to the common sense and sympathy of mankind, that even the bitterest maligners of Great Britain in tho American press forget their hatred of England to wish it God speed. It is not likely that either the imperial government or the British people will wish it otherwise. The Financ! THE LATESY FAILURES IN ENGLAND—IMPROVEMBNT IN AFFAIRS IN LIVERPOOL. {From the London Times (city article), Oct. 28. The suspension bas beca amhounced of Mecsrs. W. J, Morgan & Co., of Leadephall street, in the cotton trade. with liabilities for eighty thousand pounds, some of which aro secured. The books are in the hands of Mr, Salfory qpe eztablishment ecoms to have been very receutly formed, 08 it does not appear in the London Directory even of this year. At a meeting today of tho creditors o” Mr. John Catto, importer of Freuch paperhengings, carryiog on business both In London and Paris, who failed on the 6th inet,, the balance sheet, submitted by Messrs. Quilter, Ball & Co., showed liadilities, so far as they can at present be determined, amounting to £36,588, with aseela nominally stated at £22,520, but which include £15,000 for tue stock in trado at cost price—a sum that will be considerably reduced in realization, It wasexplained, therefore, that th dividend may be expected to range betwo nine shil!iogs in the pound; and the meeting onavimor resolved to wind up the estate uncer inspection, three creditors being appointed to act as inspectors, It was stated that the books bed been wall kept. The suspension haa been announced at Liverpool of Messrs. H.C. Smith & Co., in tho River Plate trade, with Ita bilities for £150,000, Connected with the recent failures several queetions have arisen as to the position of third parties holdin, marine policies the premiums on which were unpaid, an the Commercii! Union Company havo to day adopted the f owing satisfactory resolutfon;—That the rights of bona flie holders of martoe policies of the Commercial Union Assurance Company shalt be in n0 woy prejudicea by don- pay ment of premiuga. The Livorpot advices { day describe a further tea dency to a renewal of coufidonce, several large capital having become buyers of surar, cottou and other produce at the low prices. AS an examplo of the way in which epecuintioa hns Istely been carried on, it is stated t house whose failu! about a fortaignt ago, aod which com: business only tn Jace last, ex- hibits less than £1,000 to meet debts for wearly £70,000, ‘From the London Teegeern ‘city artiele), Oot. 29.) isons Jobn C. Cole & Co. , of Laurence Pountney place, merchants, connected cnicfly with the Spanish trade, have suspended, with Itabiifties estimated at £100,000. 27.) if Men, apparently about twe: and dressed in ni attire, oa Newhall street, the American Vioo represeuted himself as belo Btates — frigate Niagara. Ho represent 30 that he was fa distress, andindvced Mr. Underhill to give ‘bim £3 108. Mr. Un ane afterwards wrote to Mr. Adame, the American ha bees made fo Rie eace ne Aaa ONT The at ns i was an imeem a ‘course be has not gince onlied at pp seer W%, nor has anything more been heard of Amort a. Telegraphic News tn Ir , Reporter of October 27 h station, which has been oj present closed, as far intercepting Amerienn st concerned, the South westorn of Ireiand at Crookhayen aud the Magnetic having amalgamated, The Cape will, however, be kept open for meteorological purposes, ond will, in all probability, be ope again in a few months for the intercepting of etoamers. The Flying Childers left for Cork on Tuesday, and is to be transferred to Rocho’s Point, where the Magnetic Company are about to estab: lish anew station, It is now to bo hoped that Skibboreen will connected with Crookhaven fortuwith, The ex- pense of 80 doing will be little or nothing, as the wircs ‘already, we may say, pass through the ‘The sdyantages of connecting these two places by in- stautancous commanication are various and quite ap: | parent, Skibbereen, the Quoen City of tho West Supplies Crook with elmost all the necessaries life; the Custom Honse, with whieh Crookhay of necessity transact consides vb * ‘ated in thin town, and uently captains of vosee’ have to travel a distance of ty miles, which ia many Inatances could be avoided wore the two places connected by telegraph, ‘This want haw long existed, and much disappointment was felt on the opesing of Crookhayen Hine at the non-establishment of an office here, Ther fore It is (bat we hope that provision has been now made for establishing communication throughout the catire line. ie. HOW A NATIVE AMERICAN EXRCUTRD THR DAY: RRPORT MYSTERY, {From the London Post, Uot, 20.) A correspondent, apropos of the Davenport manifesta: tons, parrates ® story which he hoard when travelling im the Oregon country in 1844 His informant was a cortain Thomas MoKay, bis principal cube, who st # imo was what was called a «free min,” having bi ® mile from the rest of the camp, aud that an Todfan near it. When we went outside wo looked im- for some one near the lode, but there was not a soul, and no one gould’ have been bid, for it was on quite a bare piece of prairie, and not a bush near it, The Indiaps were ali huddied together at thelr own camp frightened to death, for thoy did not at all like what they called bis strong medicine. We looked on top of the lodge as he bad told us, and there was a white crow, which certainly had not beon there when we went into it, So we returned to him and told bim what we had seon; then bo said, ‘Now tie me up as close as you can, 80 that I caunot get away, and take your own ropes”? for wo thought it was a bit of humbug, and were going to hia old ropes; so we got our own good Incsoes and lariats veerm ropes), and took his butialo robe off him and tied him up, First, we tied his bands ind bis back: ho was squatted on his hams and bee's, and wo tied bis legs to,ether, and his hands to hie legs; then we tied a rope round his body and tiedhim ail ef a heap as it wore, and kuotted the ropes at every turn, 80 that ope would think it weuld take a man at least balf an hour tocast bim adrift. 1 know that it took usa precious long time to tie the old beggar up. Well, then, somebody proposed that we should tie him fa the net— (this was a fishing net, a seine net thatwe had at the camp)—so we got that up aod rolled him up tn it, knotted the ends togethor, and also secured them again with rope. He asked us to put his knife near him; this we did, laying 't down about « yard from bim, as be was ioe looking like a bal! of net. Fie told us to go out of 6 lodge, and notio look in again until we heard the bell ring. When we got out we looked om the top of the lodge for the white crow, and had bardly noticed that it was gone before we heard the bell. We rushed io, and thore was the old beggar seated in tho middle of the lodge as we had eeen him at first, with his buffalo robe on, avd looking as if nothing bad bap. ened to him, and ou bis ehoulder was the white crow. He then told us to go out again and this time we were out longer—perhaps five miuutes—but when wo went into the lodge again there he was tied up, looking just the same bal of not as we had left him the first time. But the white crow was not to be seen, He told us to untie bim, which wo did, and a long time it took us to do it, for he was so firmiy tied and knotted up. After he was freo, be sit for a short time apparently to recover his etrength, and then began making medicine again; whereupon, sg before, the lodge waved, tho beils rang, the white crow came in and flew in rapid fight, circling round the old man’s head, and, when all became still ngain, perched itself upon bis shoulder, Then he sai ow youmay ask me what you want to know.” . Ogden said ‘We wish to know when Mr, McTavis d his party will be here,” The avswer was “On tho third dey from th an hour before sunset, you will see him and coming down the bill.” The next question was isho mow?” The auswer, “fhey are encamped upon a cortain creek”? (asming it). He was then asked “ What has delayed them so loay?? and he answered that they had beeu detained in tho mountains four deys by snow Well, sir, on the third day from that, just about half hour before sinset, sure evough there wo saw the party comiug down the hill, and when they got into camp they told us that threo days bofore they had been Campeg upon the creck that was named by the old man, and that they bad been delayed in the m urtains four days by snow, This, says our correspondent, is Tom McKay’s yarn. I have given it in ezlenso, because J thought that by eo doing It would carry conviction with It, better than by meroly giving an account of the tying and untying; and Messrs. Davenport and (o. can, besides tying and untying themselves, put their powers to as practical a purpose as the old Indian did, it will be infinitely better and more useful than all the flabby bands that they can produce. fh here was bob TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON XEWS. It appears from paragraphs which have been pub- Nshed in more than ono newspaper that a lecturer on “spiritualism” bas recent asserted that Lerd Lynd- burst wasn believer in such ‘manifestations,’ and that if bis lordship were now alive he would express Dis dia sent from the remarks made on that subject by Lord Brougham in his address at York. Ona matter which concerns the reputation of one of the greatest mon of our day, I trust yon will allow me to ve to the public, th: fh your columns, go explicit td asuhot tative couteadiotive statem to this strany ent. rd Lyndhurst was not, at any time of his It y degree, a believer in “spiritualism.” It is true that he was prosent at one or two eances, but he was so from motives of curiosity alone, what he saw there confirmed bis previous utter disbeiiof in the spiritcal chsracter of such exhibitions. Jt 1s also true it Lard Brougham and Sir David Brewster have been present at such seances, from the eat motives and with a like Tesult; and it would be just ag much the truth to quote bis lordship and tho Princieal of Edinburg University as believers in itualism’? as it Is to pus foward the name of Lord Lyndhurst on the same evidence. Had that distinguished man lived to read Lord Brougham’s ad- dress he would assuredly have expressed his entire con- currence in the observations reforred to, In giving this clear ified denial to the asser- tion recently made, I am anxious it should be understood that J do so on tho testimony of a letter written by Lord Lyndhurst bimself, aa well aa on the highest living authority respecting his babitg and opinions. Tam, &c., GEORGE W. HASTINGS. Barwaky’s Gneey, MaLyRRn, Oct. 27, 1864. The American Era. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Thore are events omuipoteat in their charactor, and omniprosont while time and humanity eudure, constitut- ing distinctive eras in the world’s progress. Inthe dim past distinctly limned are Haicus, king of Armenia, and his handful of heross, defeating Belus and the hosts of Assyrians. Then comes queoa Semiramis, conquering Armonia, followed by Tygranes, with his procession of the vanquished monarchs of Asia, In bolder outline stands the Persian X erxes pouring his conquering hordes into Greece, Alexandor tho Groat and Cassar bave also ar- rested the finger of time by the glorious exploits; ana the fame of many warriors in the struggle of nations is im- Perishablo, although they have constituted no distinctive orgs in bistory. Constantine, Mohammed and Charle- magne, stamped with their own names the eras in which they fought and flourished, ‘The thirty years war in Germany, the Magna Charta of England, and the Ameri- oan Revolution, are all fixed epochs, aud the ‘*Petit Cor. poral” has made his distinguished mark, and transmitted to futurity the lasting remembrance of Waterleo, as en- during os the pyramidal mausoleum of Cheops. ‘The chronology of history has been tho resuit of mill tary achievements, with a singlo oxception—the Chris tianera, Wo of the nineteenth century, looking with awe and amazement into the retrospect of the mighty past, aro ourselves enacting @ more wonderful, epoch in the world’s bistory than any which has hitherto trans- pired. There never was such a battio feild as this conti+ nent of North America, nor was thero ever such a rush toarms. The hordes of Xerxes, whose arrows bedim- med the could not have numbered more than three hundred thousand mon, undisciplined, and accoutred with the rudest implements of warfare; and the whole combined forces which figured on the battle flelds of Eu- rope in the Napoleonic era scarcely exceeded one million. but thie rebellion has already caligd out over three mil- lions from a population enjoying all the benefits of civit- vation, of iptelligerice, education, aod of the highest moral culture; men from every rank of life, of whom Mr. Lincoln justly said ‘Each one ts ft to bea Prosi. dont.” Our Executive was not joking then, for ho doubt leas moant to attest the manhood of each patriot. ‘The complete equipment aud maintenance of this immense army displays the unbounded resources of the country; the bountics to volunteers and the lboral pay and r: tions of the soldiers have never beon equalled by any other governmeot, The hospital arranzements and even Joxurlous comforts Javished upon the sick and wounded foldier#, both by the State and the people, aro unparal jeled, Tho implements of warfare are the result of the moet highly cultivated ecience and mechahiem, such o# no previous history has over recorded. And what a vast military ability nas been cafed into action to wield this jinmense army. The commanders of our armies aod navica have been aobsected to tho severest inspection of our own people, vationt of the prolongation of the war, and of bu. nf, ealous, Conceited andever ready to hold us up to scorn. ‘This’ WAF is not between antagonistic races, who would be ready either to subjugate or to extirpate oh obber; it ia @ domestic feud betwoen father and son, brother aod brother, We were & people unused to tho arts of war, without oven A standing army. Out experience 18 being dearly bought, and each goneral, whether mucoowet or ornare, a each attic, whether a vietory or dofeat, furnishes us a useful leseom, The result, after three years, Is the largestand boet disoiptined’ army ever known, with offi cers of the most distinguished abjlity—a fact not ais. ited oveo bY our enemies, The London /imer, in ite sue Of Angust 16, saya—'' Tho largest and best ap- jnted army that any government evor pinced in the Reid.” ‘The leaders of the rebeition linelt are mon of high Adilily, else it would bave been crushed out long ago To cope with sueh advorsnricn, their equals or evon su. parlors were needed, and the emergeocy bas furvisied the mon. For when was Americen ingeouly evor at fault? Cotton waa crowned king by the ragecty of Whit ney. Tho exuberanes of our prairies has been garcered @igoharged from the Hodson Bay Company's service, aud gettiot on a farm of his own. Mok ay ch ome occrsien had been out (trapping with m iy, engaging to meet another party al a certain creek bat ahter er three days she other party bad no appeared, Mr. ion, Aap hapeen cave party, Being ‘very anxtoue, determined lo conatit & famous medicine Fur Doemt tue. modicioa man's operations, were ot near m. jae Man's operation the ame wiod, muot bot ster in deareo by Motormion, ie has deen pu around (ho@arth Morne, and printing accelerated to |i btoing speed by Ki Coll, Vablgron and a hort of others bave combined make the aruilery oF war moat terrible, end t inp angela”? ore aon\biatiog distance arediad prestura of war to aivaken oor militar; abilny, the prevent stroge’® baa cavoleped |) genius ofthe boar, For what goveral has @ dy 4 {nto Rollom SHOD NO AFIny AA Fatt tne recent ongagem: the grontost goner entfin the Wilderness? Napoleou, isberto of the niveteeata century, never en- Saged wore than Afty thousaud mea on a siog!e occasion, while General Grant bad one humdred and twenty d under fire. Hoth Cmene and Na fp the crossing of the Alge and the qo: their respective armies; General Grant ecl! mm both out from within arde of th i ments at Coal Harbor, Toads s flank teevepee at ae fifty-five miles march, crowing the Chickabominy and James ri eighty-four feet deap at the prise! the enemy's rear at withons the eo ot a wagco or ploce of artillery, and only ak or windred @od Alty straggiers Heked if pep ede y atragg picked tp by The custing of the famous canal oa the Miselsstppi, op- Posite Island No. 10, ry Steamers through military engineering, greater’ than the bi lery over the Alps. The paseng: the capture of superior to } tle of Aboukir, eo Jeon gloried ‘marches of but tho recent despatch of s ther “Our forces drew —tbe lattor two thowsurd feet wide aud int of crossing—and sur. ‘otersburg. This was done sful Wrangportation of ul {oat of up tho Mississippi! and and the rebel raw Merrimac, ag well as ihe recent on. @ounter of tho Kearsarge aud the Alabama, excited tho wonder and admiration of the wholo world, No bistory records such exploits as wil! be toll of ue—such instances of iadividual berotam—such self-immolation oa the altar of patriotism, even to the sacrificing of whole families, The Inst of six brothers was killed on the battle feld tue other day, and the most thrilling incidents are con- stantly occurripg. In a word, our success 1s certain: aud when the war of the Union iy achieved we eli staad j¢ world the greatest of nations, and the Amer! ‘a will betho most distinguished ‘in the annals of history. ADVANCE, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM. LES. LADY WISHES TO FIND A PLAGB FOR A FIRST rate nurse or chambermald, whom sbe can rece pond in the bighest manner as to capability and character. Apply at room 45 Union Square Hotel, frem 12 to 2 o'clock. A Widow LADY. OF HIGH RESPECTABILITY and capreity, wishes ation in ® gentleman's famt- ly as housekeeper. Referenci b cl. i ess AgpOr., eeferences exchanged. Address Mra, YOUNG GIRL WISHES A MTUATION AS CHAM. £ rmald or waitress, or would do general housework Call at corner of Broadway and Sixt st, over grocery st GOOD DRiSSMAKER WILL GO OUT BY THE A Si per day, or $5 per week, Address 194 ERICAN LADY, OF EDI‘ finement, would like to meet with her services; faa thorough, pr. ctical hous ers aud underst Address for three days ‘square Post office, MIDDLE. AGED AMERICAN LADY WISHES A situation as housekoepar; can take the entire ci & family; will teach young chi ‘and make hersolf gen. erally useful; city references g!v Address Housekeeper, box 200 Herald office, YOUNG LADY, WHO WRITBS A GOOD MAND, desires copying or any other respectable employment auliable, References given If required. Address W. Ps, Station D, immediately. TION AND Ri family requitl eoper; einbn ol ladies’ and children’s cloth ré, Carlton, Godfrey's Union YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS cook; I# @ good baker, and willing to asniat with the washing and ironing, Good city reference, Cuil at 92 West 19th st, MIDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AB or would take caurge of am invalid. Best Addrens L. H., Herald oft NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN femalen want situations, at Mrs. LOWB'S German Institute, 17 Stanton st, near the Bowery. 2 - SITUATION WANTED—BY A RBSPECTABLE Protestant woman, to take all children, or ‘onld take the entire charge of an infant from Its birth, I] for three days at 186 Laurens st., between the hours of ten and two. Can give good city reference ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO. RESPECTABLE © girls; one aschambermaid end waitress. the other as nurse or cook, or to wash and iron. in a small private fam- lly; best city reference. Inquire, for two days, at 4 West Twentieth st. ANTED—A SITUATION AS A WET NURSS, By A reapectabie y ‘wornan with a fine breast of milk, Call at 11d Clinton’ pines, near Gib ay. WASTHD—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE; HAS ‘no fpeumbrance and is well recommended. Apply three days at first house above 6th ay., 1a 13th st., Brooklyn. a EW YOUNG MAN, ABOUT FeSRTT, bd ted, to bi inst Seine well weogtamandeg, Tequire st tes corner of @pringand Gresby ga. A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN WaNr pao take cha: Ape & . ad» bons & Co., 28 YOUNG MAN HAVING 3600 {he beat of security. and wishing & permanent altfla- fiom ata of $1,.00'a year, with Board, can obialy the above by above by aop ylug Wo H. Hand, No. 2 road! ay, up stairs, A JO8BING HAT, CAP AND STRAW GOODS HOUAS Broad wi on ah to emgage 385. 'T be veo figst class saleg 2, sree, Sens Address, giving fail Straw Goods, nox 464 Post ofee. Pov WANTED-IN &) WHOLESALE “DRY GOO store. Bala rat yo Boas Mae ry $100 the lirst year. Addreas box 7 DPE, 20028 AND OLOAKS.—WANTRD, A GERMAN jaopman wie oan apeak Kiglish. Apply In Grmnd thy msburg, L JALESMAN WANTED W) One who th hay ‘ed on Let » thoroug! u the business, and ther, may address box t 08 ad ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED GERMAN DRY 00 ‘osmen; good meg wilfget permanout altua- ‘Apply at 860 Grand st.. Willlamsbury. tions, TANTED—A SINGLE MAN, AS COACUMAN; QNE ‘who uaderstands bis business, 1) spber, Danest, oD!ige Ing and willin, ed apply. Caltafter 7 im the eveniug at No. 6 Bast 20th WANTEDTA XOUNG MAN AS AN ENTRY assistant bookkeeper in an oflice of an ; geod penman, one correct box 194 Herald oMce, OLERE nufacter. in cr WASTED—A COMPETE T OUTDOOR SALESMAN, ‘ge eity trade in the trimming and fancy line. App! Chaitly & Co., 409 Brondway, . WARSTED.—G00D CLOAK MAKERS WANTED Im med ; also operators on Wheeler & Wilton'a eWing Machines who understand cloak maxing. Apply to A.M. & Rt, Daw 808 roadway. ANTED—& YOUNG MAN, WHO SPRAKS GER- man, ina gentlemen's furnishing store, 244 Grand at ANTED—A SALESMAN, IN TIE FURNITURE store, corner of Myrtle ay. un Lawrence al. Brook. ten; one who understanis the who can infiue: business, None other need ay ai ae sk ot ANTED. LIGRNT BOY, IN & ry g04 living with bt parents preferred. box 3,087 108. FROM 15 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE. WANTED Boy, and make himeelf useful, Addr to go of erran box 2,525 Post ofc 7ANTED—SEVERAL RESPECTABLE LADS WHO Fralde with their vareuts, to act as oun bows. | Apply at Canal, corner Mercer, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. ; MUST BE CAPABLE AND Apply at 176 bth a 10, COU mA OOMPETENT BOOKKEEPER. WITH q 4 «the above amount, wanted for the Weat I h, payable in gold. and pas ran. ANTED—A COACHMA come well recommended. nd Salary $100 per mo ange paid. Address for three dreth House. dass, J. P., rodm 31 “HEALTH CONVENTION WILD BE ARLD AT Broadway, November 15. 16, and 1, 7 Dek ‘ail. of New Yor! R, Wells, Editor ot the Phra’ 1 Journal. an meroua other speakers will be For particu ad. bila, &c. The pubic ure ipvited, ASONIC.—LEXINGTONJLODGR, NO. 810, F. and A.M, fare hereby notified te attend a Special Communication of the Lodge, on Sunday, 18th instand, at 12 M., for the pur. pors.o paring the last tribute Of respent to Sur doceae other Joseph Golaer. H.W. KARN, M. D. G. RETSON, Secretary, NOTICE.—THE- NEW YORK CON 6 STAGE Company have made an assigament to ie of all thelr tof their oreditors. Per. the comp: a Present the sare to me, a: the fice on direadway, corner Of Thirty-ninth street," AUGUSTUR SCHSLL, Assignee, Naw Yorx, Nov. 5, 1864. e req ANTED—A SITUATION, BY & YOUNG ambermatd and seamatr di ee. Cull at 191 East 18th st two di __ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES, _ A tiga ta BLE GERMAN GOY WISHES A SITU- re, Apply at 179 Read: A GENTLEMAN OF THOROUGH QUALIFICATIONS pade at, and entire reliability, a4 present oceupied but three days in each week, desires empleyment In = position as bookkeeper, or in some other business capacity. address HL. A, L,, care of Hopposk, Gloun & Co., 18 and 20 Vesey at, A.YOUNG MAN, IN A UATION WANTED—BY lock and exchange broker's office; can give unexcep- ference. and would make himself generally use- tont re} fal, Address J., bor 1, 59% Pest offive. ARDENER AND COACHMAN SITUATION WART- ed by & man known te the advertiser, asin every way capable, honest and industrious, T. P. RICHARDS, 85 Pine t., basement. clerk in some good business, Address, for two days, H, A. yy ee A STEADY MARRIED MAN, A SITU- ation as porter or walter, 1a & wholesale busines i meraates if required. Address 235 Court st., Brook: ‘OTICE.—AN ANNUAL, BLECTION POR THIRTEEN Directors of the Hicksville and Oold Spring Branch a ilread Company,'ana tbree Inspectors jection be held in room 13 Insurance Buildings, corner of and William streets, on Monday, the 14th’ day of November, Pella open from 2 to3 P.M. WALTER R. T. JONES, Secretary. HE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DRAWING FOR THE portrait of the late Archbisirop Hughes are hereby notified that the same will take place at the Cooper Tustitute, reem %4, on Tuesday evening next, November 15, at 7% o'clock. JAMES MUBPHY, Bollers, President. P. MoBzror. Bricks and Lime, Secretary. OHAS, W. BAKER, Revenue Stamps, Treasurer. Purir Lyons, Retired Collector, IT MAY CONCEBE, Ae WHOM Ek PROPERTY. About (640) ety hundred and Gfty bundies of Jath, found fon Bouth Beach, opposite Contre Moriches, Lovg Inland, ¥. $", which are in'my possession. The owne’ of owners ean pave the sane by roving property and paylog expenses, ‘Applymg to the undersigned, eo Hoc" JOSIAH K, BISHOP, reck Master. | | Orxtnx Monionxs, L, I., Nov. 10, 1966, A fae SITUATION 48 COACHMAN, BY A young maa living with his parents; {1 od four -n- band d ‘Call ; Or any other respectable O.T., 101 av. D, in the ret on or addres CLERK, BY A YOUNG Bngiish, French and Ger- Address (or three ONE AC. “N EXPERIENCBD TRIMMER WANTE § it 14 Clinton customed to first class work only, App!, place, we (JEOAKMAKERS WANTED —FIRST CLASS CLOAK. 3 makers wanted, Apply to Mme. F. PINCHON, 56 eocker rt, Coa WANTED (LADIE3)—POR PHOTOGRAPH galleries and jiaish pictures at home, Ladies taught the correct style of coloring la a few lessons. Call at 819 Broadway. RST CLASS MILLINERS WANTED—IMMBDIAT' ly, at 2 Bleecker at., near the Bowery. JALESWOMAN WANTED=—AT | FRANK’ and needie and fancy store, 873 Broadway. itudie, Gantawou EN WA F TED—EXPERIENCED HANDS, for the millinery ‘to Higgins, 126 6th a WAXTHD-FOR A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY Is the country. & cook willing and obliging, and who knows how to milk. Appiy between 93g and IL o'clock on Monday and Tuosday mornings wt 26 Cortiandt at, . TO TAKE CARR OF rk; ‘one who is faithful and kind, neat and tidy in person, None need apply exept Uiey can produce the beut of city re‘erences. Apply at | waington Bt, Brooklyn, between the hours of Sand 6 usiness. Apply immediately, between 9th and 10th »1 HE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROSE BILL Ladies’ Boldiers’ Relies Association will be held at the h, corner of Forth avenue and Twenty- 4 Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, Rev. Dr. Crosv . Adresse: be expected from Rev. qitred Cookman and Rev. Mr, Buckland. The choir ef the church have kindly volunteerad their serviors for the occasion. Exercise to commence at 7 o'clock. The public are respect- fully invited to attond, HE UNION TOR COMPANY HAVING CRARED TO exist on the Ist day of November tnat. gpainstentd ny must bo presoowed at the jonth Fiith rooklyn, E. B., ou or before Jai MPO FARMERS AND CURRIFRS—OR ANY OFIBR man who wants to make a rapid fortune, call at 629 Broadway, second foor. back room. and 6 1n Operation ® de (ust patented’, of Lacking every deacript ther, from the fibest kid to th A DELIA— GIVE UP. ALL. COMB HOME. welcome, Don't disappoint me. Lettor a Bpring st. NFORMATION WAST! w Jor: 3 ftom will be thankcally re jomas, United States Iron- clad Lehigh, Port Roy T? wits’. STHE®, BLACKSMITH, Winchester, Va. ‘or his heirs will Jas. P, Witherow Mitdietown, Dauphin hear of romething great FORMERLY OF with ]¥ IMIS SHOULD MEET THR EY® OF JAMES Mo. bim to wri dough por ¥, Glen Cov Thomas Northage wishes Mr. MoCAFF! ANTRD—BONNET TRIMMERS, ALSO ONF BOY'S jlliner trimmers, to make and trira. ces required; wages $2 50a 7 Broadway. WANTED@4 FEW YOUNG LADIES TO WORK on bugle trimming, Work given out te those that are competent; one dollar d required. Call at 738 Sixth avenue, second house above Forty-second strect. WAXTEDSA Fins? CLa\ understands finishing: 0 Apply at 2 W efe: yante week. L. BINNS’ Millinery, DRESSMAKER, WHO ‘ho can work on & ma. chine preferre it, pear 6th WANTED-FIBST CLABS CLOAKMARER hands will receive liberal wages. AD: Hearn’s, 426 Broadway. WANTED<SEVERAL GOOD SPANGLERS ON WIT, cox’s parent apangling machine, at the N, ¥. Belle Sairt Co., 376 Broadway, up stairs, ANTRD—GOOD OPERATORS ON WHERLER Wilson # eew' machi) to work on flannel shirts, Apply at M. 4&8. be: ay. ANTED—A LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS THR gutting and making of ven apt con me having had experience preferred, Call at 93 Rende st. ANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE CARN OF CHILDREN and todo plain sewing; must be wel! recommended last oF at 132 Clin! sent empl Apply on Monday morn- at, Between Amity and Congress, Broo! ANTED-AT 41 MAIDEN LANG, A FEW GOOD mut finishers, WM. MOSER. | LL THIS WRRK.—GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICRS, A The entire stock of eli aud Winter Millinery will be ‘so Jockey and nd rd of cost of imyortation Turvam Mats, at SIMMONS?, #87 1 road % TION OF BLRGANT IMPORTED so & beauiiful assortment of our jame RALLING'S, S18 Canal st, ADAME BARRONNE, 676 BROADWAY, HAS A large and elegant assortment of Bonuets and lound ling at @ great reduction. Also Dresa- a. 16 Broadway, ever Brooss over VET BONNETS—AT INNS £0 cvl0r bons, Feathers, Flowers, Sil tale prices, Old bonnets nade ee —BRAUTIFULGRE To or} fine Freneh rt WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0, LE—TWO DIAMOND CLUSTE at 73 And street, room 4, between Lows man in th Camel BN vent stroat, betw ‘atrrors, Chinn avd Glass W are BF barn URE Of tmunitian mavad te ah NEXT ASSEMBLY WILL IZZIE Lys, 1 AM NOW IN TOWN: CALL AT TH. eld place, where you will Gnd = letter frem bees el KENTUCKY, WILL RE AJON McINTIRE, O! RIVE some ietiers and valuable information by eailing or ding bis address to the Warrior, JENTLEMAN WHO LEPT A POCKETBOOK AT J, Rayuer's 5% Broadway, te requecied to onl) for it. id himself reapousibie for it Monday next. New York, Nov. Li, 1864, ANTED—I8 FORMATION OF THE WHERBABOUTB ‘of John Smytherick, formerly of Bwivelon, soumty Winter, at 27 Washingion si.,N. Y, ee THE TRADES. 2 Lp PENCIL, CASR M\KERS —TwO FIRST CLA Ge others peed apply eo . d Mer. Rayner will not of low, Ireland, by workmen wanted; none ywion & Oo., No. den lane. AS'FITTERS WANTRD—STRADY WORK AND GOOD ‘wages (or.good men; aiso a lot of Plumbery Mi for sale, Uract work, basins, &c. Apply to W. 0. LESS’ 1,279 Broadway, corner of Thirty-fouth street. QOUSE CARPENTERS WANTED.=<APPLY aT 276 Front at., from 1 til 3 @clock, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING —AN OPPOR. ja afforded toe smart, interit- © tunity to les -~ Cry " . , | boy, between lé4 rears of age, Ly taste for fre busitess, Appl & Graiam's "37 Wane te JEWELLERS. —WANTRD, TWO OR THRRS first clase diamond mounters, Also twa or three «rls whe understand polishing jowelry thereaghly, Bucken haw, Cole & Halt’s, 10 Maiden lane, }O BOBS CONFRCTIONERS.—A YOUNG MAK, HAV. fect nimeqlt; wi ect, a Loon M0" D., Herald o.tee, ¥! Tx. GILDERS WANTRD—AT 777 BROADWAY. Done pas good workmen need apply. i OOLLEN BUYEBR.=A THOROVoNLY cCOMPE- tent man, who Cr Jersiands the woollen busivess jo allt f Up id who can ae enure charge Of & fargo ae may apPly (6. g JAPPRAY & OO, 0 TO LEARN THE APPRENTICES 70, LEARY Tf Ornamental engraving of sl: ros, Bore, roaldiy writ thelr pares and 6 Bott ha Nasaau thy kab Ww — WORKMAN ating ke and candy, Ywanrsv-Two CLASS. MACHINISTS FOR ATEDETHO Fo Wiig ot Kiseam, Manufactoring omnpy"7f to 108 Prout at, Broowiym, W WrED-A GOOD LETTER BNGRAVER, ALSO A ‘nets. to lea RRBAUGM & JONES, 12 Maiden tan WHO UNDERSTANDS 390 Canal st Wizaens Ta Guage pcrLanmAR Dante J dufce' of the Dully Wagie, 8 Fulton CERED IM- eer rieenth reek, or at ihe Gas ireet; MP Avene Ay BI Works, Twomey Geet