The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1869, Page 11

INDIA. Goodby to Calcutta—The East India Rail- way—Chandernagore—Burdwan—The Ha- jal’s Palace—The Poppy Fielde—Opium—A Ride Through the Country—The Sacred City of Benares—The Ghauts—The Golden Tem- ple—Brahmin Bulls—Hindoo Worship—The Grand Mosque—View from the Minaret— Whe Queen’s College—Odd Customs. BENARES, March 5, 1869. At four o'clock in the morning we had the pica- sure of leaving the Great Eastern Mote) in Calcutta. The remembrance of its lordly steward, of tts worth- Jess servants and of its greasy table will abide with us until the fresh alr of the Himalayas restores an Injured digestion. The egress from Calcutia is mot easy—-a drive of some two miles to the ticket office, where we stumbled over some hundreds of sleeping Hiudoos, until we finally reached the ‘Baboo’’ and procured tickets for the railway. We then croased the river Hooghly on a ferryvoat, aud landed at tue station of the Hast India Railway in the village of Kowrah. ‘The East India Railway cars are constructed for first, second and thira class passengers. ‘The first Class coaches are very comfortabie; the second class moderate, and the tuird class about such a3 we trans- port cattle i on the other side of the Atiantic. Tne fares are proportioned to the accommodation, and those who have travelled in bullock carts in India May be grateful to tie enterprise and liberality Which has constructed the Rast India Ratiway. ‘dhe distance to Delhi 18a continuous line, managed Dy one company, of 1,000 miles, The third class cars ‘were packed with natives, with their whice turbans shining over their Diack faces, Ike bolls of cotton in Tull bloom. The second class carriages carry only Ratives of the better class and such Europeans as are employed in the country. The third class cars are seldom crowded, and two persona may reasvn- ably have a couch to themselves, We had everything prepared for a start by the tune that red Indian sun was rising up over a grove of palm wees—that scorching sun which has changed the sous of Adam who have come under its burning rays. A pleasant run of twenty-two miles through a green plain, well drained, villages of iuud and basn- boo scattered in tle distance, brings us to Ohander- nagore, a French settiement, on the banks of the -Hoogtily—the only remaining remnant of French power in the North of ludia, lingering here more as a Memento of the past than lor any practical purpose. It has been im the possession of France since 1072, nd was a city of 4,000 brick houses when Calcutta ‘Was a village of mud hovels. By a clause in an old treaty the French receive 400 chests of opium annu- ally for abstainmg from trade in that monopoly. The French keep a Governor here on 4 salary uf £690 per annum, and maintain an army of filty Sapoys,. Our first stopping place was Burdwan, the seat of & principality possessed by the Kajah of Burdwan. ‘His domain is seventy-three miles in length by forty miles in breadth, for the enjoyment of which he pays the British goverument in India a land tax of $2,000,000 per annum. Times have changed siace the “honorable company of mercnants trading to the East Indies” petitioned the Rajah of Buréwan for the use of asmali piece of land fora whart at Calcutta, Times have indeed changed, and changed for the better. The Rajah of Burdwan lives in peace and security, and his tenantry cultivate their Beids nee and security, and reap the reward of weir dndustry. It is true that a land tax of $2,000,000 per annum on @ patrimonial estate older han the British government seems rather eavy; but peace and security are valuabic, and @ government which guarantees them is worthy of support, His palace ts about a mile from the ata- tion, and is handsomely fitted up in European siyle. ‘The residence 18 butlc upon the margin of @ nobie bank, surrounded with beautiful shady walks and adorned with a great variety of Nowerlng shrubs and plants, An expensive menagerie is kept up in ‘the garden at the private expeuse of tue proprietor (say $4,000 per month, United states com). Among other objects of curiosity at Hurdwan is the celevrated tauk in which the ‘ihugs disposed of their victims, as graphically described in the “Wan- dering Jew.” We spent a very pleasant sabbath ‘Wandering about the highly oraamented grounds vi the en of Burdwan, and, having noting more pon 4 this region, took the road agala Tor the North, The country passed through seemed fat and marshy, reiieved only in. the distance by clumps ol! trees. An occasional field of poppies in bioom ex- plained the mystery of how this land can pay such pnerous taxes, This innocent-looking dower plays no inconsiderable part im the history of two nations. The East indians, under license from the govern- ment, gather this innocent-looxktng fower aud taanu- facture it into opium, the entire contol of which the government clainis a8 a monop ‘Tae opium is sent to China, and not only extracts the iife and energy of John’ Chinaman, but extracts ali tue sur- plus silver out of the Chinese empire, As If have peen en; in making silver baré in former days and found but few of ‘thera remained ta the hands of tue miner, it created # natural curi- osity to follow then: up and find their uitimate rest- ing place. 1i is certain tat they come to China to pay lor tea and slik, for We Caunut produce say thing else so current with the Chun restless bara do not remain the Chinaman are stronger th: r precious metal is puried With forthe sot ng drug which sinks all Chinese troubies Into oblivion. Tue recious bars are traced on into indi ad 1a those mpenetraple jungles the track i jost. Perhaps they are used to pay the expenses of the Britsa government in India aud to enrich adventurous young Engiishmea who come to tus Ei Dorado in search of fortune, it is the Most expensive govera- Meat in the world. The salaries of of sand the er general scale of wages is greater than aay other country on the earch. ‘the Viceroy receives $12,000 per month aud an establishment furaisied. All other oslicers are paid and furpised on the same liberal Bcaie. but we cannot linger amid the soporitie induenves of tie pop- pies nor indulge vain regrets avout Uie destinaGen of the silver bais. The train ls apeeding on ab Che rate of about twenty-five miles per hoar; not iwst, bat just Blow enougli to see the country, At fifty-four mniies from Calcutta we reached the station of Benares— the holy city of Henares—which by reason of some subtic and mysterious chacm, bas linked itselr wita the religious sympatiies of the liindoos througi every century of its existence. For the sanctity .of its inuabitauts, of its temples and iis tanks, of its wells and streams aud of the very air tiat is breathed Benares has veen famous for a thousand years. The waters of the sacred Ganges wash its walls, and whoever baihes in ita waters shall be washed clean of every sin. From the remotest parts of India cue faithful come in droves to wash away their stas at this holy place on the sacred river, For thousands of miles over the burning sands of India the devotee ‘works or begs his way for the chance to bathe his body in the sweam which Washes away all sin before it rests finally in iis waters. ibe railway station is on the opposite side of the river from the city, ana in crossing the Ganges on a bridge of boats the first view of the city is obtained. The Ganges here is about 600 yards wide and fifty feet deep, but rises some fifty feet in the rains and spreads about half a mile wide, ‘he city extends some three miles along the bank of the river, with an average depth of a mile. The inost noticeable fea- ture is the ghauts or landing on the river's bank. These are stone stairways exteading almost along the entire front of the city, and are constructed at reat expense for the purpose oO: allowing the faith- hy an opportunity of bathing In the sacred stream, Above these ghéuts rise the temples and palaces o1 Hindostan, inany of them four or five stories igh built of stone and handsomely ornamented, In former days almost every Hindoo prince erected a tree at benaresa, which he visited periodically for he purpose of purging Lis sins in the sacred waters of the Ganges and for offering sacrifices in the tem- ies of tue Hindoo gods. A city front of three mires, ith these stone stairways reaching from low to high water marx surmounted by palaces, temples, Mosques and minarets, presented a vory different appearance from anything that may be seen else- where, Benares may be considered a pure type of the Hindoo city, with the graft of Mobammedanism standing out prommently in the Mosque of Au- rungzebe, which ts built apon the ruins of a Hindoo Ea le. In the vicinity of the city the remains of a Buddhist temple bear an inscription 640 B. O, The sacred streain has rolied on, while Budaha, Brahoia and Mohammed have passed by, aud now the cross of Christ begins to peer among the gided domes of the temples and the crescent-tipped minarets. We were received with great cour- tesy by Mr. Shakespear, the government agent at Benares, who kindly placed a state carriage With’ a guide and escort at our disposition, and furnished elephants, chairs, boats and every fa- cility to enable us to examine the holy city to ad- vantage. The Golden Temple at Benares is the most sacred place of Hindoo worship, dedicated to the god Shiva, the deity of wisdom, Who 1s supposed to Feside in a sacred well in the enclosure, The Golden Teipie is reached by passing through very narrow, dirty sireets, crowded with people throng- ing to cast their offerings before the idols. In the en- closure of the temple avout a dozen Brahmin bulls are Kept on marbje floors and fed and washed us carefully as li they were living gods, These great, fat, sicek, stinking cattle are so reve- Fenced by the Hindoos that the whole power of the British government would not aare to make one of them into beef, They are wonderfully well cared for, being fed, washed and nurapd with more care than any human being in india,” Without totending @ play upon words, emed to me a very beastly worship. Why do the Hindoos worship cactle? F 4 18 Not #O easily eXpreased; buy the story of if ter ana Luropa 18 Not confined to Western my- logy. Even in North America, among tie Apache wans, once asked a chief Why they had so much reverence for a bear and reframed from kiling him? Hie replied that Mouteymea’s daughter, the mother of we race, Was enamored of Bruin, and that he aud the Apac, es Were akin. “Ehe 4 ‘ubtod once transformed hirnself tnto a bull, and Wandering Under the shudes Of he banyan NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869.—TRIPLE. SHEET. tree became the of the human race. His descendants 10 India revere the Brahmin ball, and will not on any account shed his blood or -eat bis meat, The Golden Temple is a heavy, cumbrous piece of architecture, tts greatest heizht not being over fifty feet. From the roof three irregular domes are covered with copper gilt, which gives the name of Golden 'Tempie. They look very like 80 many brass kettles inverted; but tle Hindoos insist upon it that Uney are gold, and wre quite offended if you say that their Golden Temple 18 & very good stable for catile, Which indeed is all that it is. Our profane feet were Not allowed to pollute the interior of the sanctuary. None bat Krai prices of a very high order are allowed to have charge of this shrine, The mgnorant worshippers are ouly allowed to pass by the door, throw their offerings In and make way for the sing- ing crowd which 18 always pressing bebind them. Old men whose sands of life are running lew, women Whose beauly has long since faded, if they ever sea tiatiidangerous charin; youn? men im the prime of life,yyoung maidens, rosy with ex- pete iife, and evert.infants in arms are crowded Into this narrow street, all pushing through the seething throng Witia jar of Ganges water carried on the head or held high up in the air and a garland ai Sowere hupg aroudd the neck or cartied tn the hand, And what do they come to worship ? What do they seek for a sign? That again is not so eastly expressed in language fit for Western ears, In the centre of a marbie hall was @ round basin, from which a marble cylinder rises to the height of four 6r five feet, from the top of which the jet of a tountain plays among the fowers which are hung around its carved, extremity by the devoted wor- shippers. ‘Ther is detfed and worshipped the tngam, or creative principle of life among the Himdoos, There are a thousaad such temples La Benares, miijious in India, apd billions and triihons in Asia; but men- tou of one is quice suiicicut. As we brought no native offerings to the shiiue the priests insisted upon hanging some guriands of flowers around our neoks a8 evidence of the parental favor of the deity we had seep so enthusiastically adored, ‘They wowd no doubt have accepted a few gold mopens, but we did not feet in a benevolent mood. In the same enclosure is the well or knowledge, where the god of wisdom 1s supposed to live at tne bottom like a frog. The water from the fountain in the Golden Tempie runs into this sacred weil and re- sapplies the water continually drawa from it by devotees, The water is considered so holy that 1¢ will wash away all the sins of the body, however enormous, and prepare the soul for a blissful change. fhe water looked very foul and the eiluvia arising from the weil did Mot encourage confidence in its virtues for purification, In the vicunity is a temple dedicated to Visinu, in which there are altars on which piigriins present offerings to their aacestors. An observatory in Benares, which was erected In the sixteenth century, gives evidence that tae Hin- doos were not uorant of the principles of astrono- my, The Mosque of Aurungzebe is the grandest Mohammedan structure In Benares, It was built on the rains of @ Hindoo temple to mark the trlamph of “God and the Prophet” over the debasing supersti- tions of the conquered Hindoos. ‘the mosque is bul t on the baaks of the river, nearly 100 feet above Watermark. A gbaut of 100 stone steps leads down to the river from the front of the mosque; they tor- merly led me faithful trom the purification of the Ganges to worship at one of the temples of Vishnu, The mosque is remarkavie for its symmetrical minarets rising so gracefully between river and sky tuat they scarcely seem to belong to earth. Ina heignt of 150 feet the diameter is di- aunished oniy Cae foot, The bases of the minarets are 100 feet above the waters of the Ganges, and their summits are 156 feet above the terrace on which the mosque ts erected; 130 sieps would carry us to the Lop, and the reward would be a panoramic view of the Ganges; so we concluded to ascend, and after a tousome ascent, as tie steps are not pe. pendicular, we ewerged tato an iron railing on the summit, une mysterious Ganges sweeping by under our feet, 250 feet below, aad a city of 100,000 inhabitants spread out ke @ pacoraia before us, The streets were so D&rrow, aud the Houses so high that we could only see aconfused juubie of houses, minarets, pagodas, temples brokea here aad there by an open Space for a fountain or a paim grove, wiule a broad belt of greeu Country stretched away porta along the banks of the bright feriilizing siream. ‘The Nat roofs oi the houses gave us rather an im- pertinent view of the domestic concerns of the in- habitants, 43 we could see here and there some Weaithy nauve stretcued on a divan with the smoke from his pipe fanaed away by so:ne beautifal Hin- doo or handinaiden Jrom Cashmere whose tect never touch the groun We mude a very pleasant visit to the Queen’s Col- lege, @ tine buludiug in Gotule style, surrounded by the most beautiful grounds, oraamented with Orien- tal trees and flower gurdeas. it rises from amid the chaos of Pagun architecture, serene and majes- tc, like purity arising from the aepths of poltution, In this college some 700 native students ace recervini the benefits of Western education at te expense oF the goveromeut uf Jaais, Tne principal very kindly Walked trough the ouulding With us, exaibiting Many curiosiies in the museum, Zolag far back into the mysteries of the Hindow race. The principal cause of application jor leave of absence trom study would scandaiize a Wesleru institution. Tie boys fre- quently request permission to remain at home afew days on accowut of an adveut expected in the family. As they marry at eleven and tweive years of age they must necessarily pursue their studies atter they have entered upon tue grave dates of matrimony. We waiked in the grounds and had the delight of gathering some ripe strawberries from the beds in the open air ia the inonth of Feoraary, As we were wandering about the grounds a group approached clad in gay costume as uf going to a wedding feast; but as Chey Canie nearer it was ascertained that they had been there some time before; alas! too long. The pride, iove and her lord in train. She was velled and felowed py some female at- vendants, The disappointed bridegroom ied her by tue hand and seemed devoted in his attentions, He seemed a boy of some twelve or tiurteen years of age, and she a Woman of more mature years, The uaion had aot oeen fruitful, aud they had come to worship tue delfled praicipal of ite, which stands in a grove of tees adjoluing the college grounds. ‘The ies appruactied Ube Miarble shatt, and the bride, ze Leen UWuvelled, proceeded to do OF ng gs tw vinity by Wiuse favor she hoped for “a weit Spring of pleasuce.” She kneit at its feet and hang aciauds OF Towers around its head. We had no de- fe to visit apy more Hindoo temples, aud con- <i tw take leave of Benares and push on to the + 80, With many tuanks to Mr. Shakespear for 4 attention, We moved our baggage across riv.r to the stauon to be in readiness tor the As the train did not jeave Benares station until two o'clock im the morning we hada loag evening upon ourhauds. The station itself was as dull as pussibie, not a book to read, not a drop to drink, and nobody but tarbaned Hindoos for company. It Was 4 fine moonlight night, so we concluded to hire a boat and have a row on the Ganges in front of the hoy elty. We puiled along by the great stone stairways, composed sometimes of 100 steps, which were worn iuto holes by the naked feet of the myriads of people who haa descended and ascended to bathe in the sacred stream; but all was quict as death. There were no bathers here now. ‘The palaces of the Indtan princes rose high above the xhAuts towering in the alr six and seven stories high, built of massive stone, and some of them of rare architectaral beauty: but they were untenanted, and no light gieamed from their windows but the re- flection of the moon from the water. The grand mosque of Aurungzebe rose, in its magnificence above the hundred stepped ghaut, its minarets stand- ing outin the moonight like columns in the sky; but there were no sentinels on the minarets and no worshippers in the mosques. The batuers had pari fled themselves early in the morning, aud the water carriers had supplied their water jars ana carried them away about sundown. A mysterious charm seemed to hang over the sacred river, which pro- hibited being jolly, and nothing was heard but the measured strokes of our oars when propelling the boats along in the water without the accompani- meut of song or cadence. At the lower part of the city the stench of a burn- ing body upon the river’s bank was all that occurred to remind us of jife or death. It was not jolly this, rowimg upon the Ganges on moonlight night—it was of no use to get up y Ument on this sup- Ject; it would not come; so We commanded our boat- men to pat about, drift down stream by the long rows of sione stairways under the shadow of the temples, of the mosques and the of departed Indian princes, to the landing at the rallway ition. The only act of devotion gh dpe was to dip the top of iny head in the Ganges and pray for an mereased tonsure where the hair is getting a littie thin upon the top of my head; but alas! for want of faith, perhaps, up to the present time no increase is perceptible on that part of the head where the hair ought to grow. Ch ME IN INDIANA, A Mob Carries a Young Girl Away from Her Parents, (New Washington, Ind, (June 21), correspondence of the Loulaviile Courier-Journal | Saturday night, 19th, was a ‘scene of quite a tra- gedy in our quiet adjoiaing neignborhooa of Polk Tun, seven miles from Charlestown. Daniel Keynon has been keeping a house, satd to be of pad repute, for some time past. Two or three years since he married a widow with several chil- dren, baving lived with her some time before mar- rm The iact becoming novoripus he finally mar- ried her. Since then his son Pat and one of his step. daughters have been cohabiting together, Mrs. Keynon (formerly Mra. MeNutt) had a daughter liv- ing at a neighbor's and Keynon demanded her. The irl, Belle, refused to go, but was finally compelled fy her mother to recurn home. Last Saturday night the Keynons were waited on by a vigilance committee of six or eight men, with the avowed determination of taking the girl out of their possession, when a general meice ensued; rocks, clubs and arms Wee used without reserve, and after @ brisk fight the mob succeeded in rescuing the girl, who called loudly on the assailing party for its pro- tection. The girl was found fastened up with noth- ing but her night clothes to avoid her escaping. Dan Keynon received a slug in his face; Pat had twenty- two sings and balls mn his body, and is very danger- opsly if not fatally wounded. He ts receiving the edical attention of an eminent physician, who says be bas two balis Way nis ——_ Belle 1s about fourteen years old, and is said to be @ fine, sprightly child. The “raiders” swear they have tolerated high- handed outrages in their midst long enough, and how it will terminate tume will show, SUICIDE IN STRRLING.—Moses Sawyer, Jr., one of the most estoomed citizens of Sterling, left his home on the morning of Wednesd: 1 not retarn, Search was made for him and he re found ta wed it low pond near his home, arog, Mite bas beak depressed for wore thine ane morning. He is sup} to have committed suicide,— WM Spy, June 2. " CANADA. Question of Canadian Independence or An- nexationFailure of the Confederation Hard Times—Exodus of the Popalation to the United Statee—Feeling of the People— Division of Parties. MONTREAL, June 20, 1869, The matter of Canadian independence or annexa- tion has been of late creating no little comment in your city contemporaries, and the Tribune has gone to the jength of publishing lists of the disaffecved. In this country, also, the matter has received no small share of attention, but the movement. in its favor has not possessed sufficient vitality, nor have its principles been so openly advocaied, as to make the matter worth while writing you about. I think Tam in a position to give you as good information as a correspondent of the Naw Yor« Heraup should give; and though this letter may not contain as many sproad eagles or as much agreeable bombast to the Square tnch as the productions of some of my vivacious compeers, still I think it will be truer. In the first place, confederation must be acknow- ledged a failure. For the general feeling to this effect which prevails there are two or three good | reasons. ‘fhe first 18 that the good people of Canada cherished too fond hopes of what confederation was to do for them, and invested it with magnificent im- possibilities, sure to result in miserable disappoint- ments. They expected what they had no right to expect—that at once the physical features of the country would be changed, commerce created, po- litical grievances redressed and this eountry gene- rally turned into alittle Eden, To expect such re- enits irom asimple aggregation of four provinces was absurd. Confederation did not add one unit to the population, area, resources, wealth or commerce of the country. It slightly benefited in the European market the bonds of the various provinces—that was ali, The enthusiasm, the ov _r enthasiasm with which the advent of confederation was hatied has led to deeper dissatisfaction at its imperfect working, for it is workmg imperfectly. True, the old deadiock vetween Ontario and Quebec is removed; but the old sec- tional differences remain, the old corrapt govern- ment of McDonaid and Cartier remains, the same expensive administration, the same jobvery. While the public eye is tuken and the pubile vanily tickled by the acquisition of the Northwest, of Newfound- jand and real estate speculations generally which would make Seward turn pale, the debt is piling up. At present the debt of Vanada, including the North- west and the intercolontal Joan, Is a trifle over $100, 000,000 gold—an average of twenty-five dollars gold for every member of the population. The American national debt is sixty dollars per head, American currency. This Canadian debt has been piled up without a war, and is being daily added to. Again, confederation was expected by the fanatic Protestant element of the population to swamp and utterly neutralize the fluence of the Catholics of Quevec. Here they have been rankly mistaken. The French have clung together and hold the balance of power since coufederauon as well as before it. Now, add to all these causes the great cause of po- litical discontenis—hard tmes—and you can readily understaud that a desire for political enange can exist in Canada. Itishard times and no mistake. The effects of over trading are mamifesting themselves in the tot- tering of great houses, compelled to restrict both importations and credits, and in the insolvency which to an unusual—nay, to an aiarming extert prevails in the rural districts. ‘he abrogation of American reciprocity has also contributed to the general depression immediately of trade, although witnout it ultimately new and ample channels wiil be opened. But all these taken together, although not the effects of legisiation or the traits of a particular poe system, can be adroitly presented as such. ‘hus the correspondents of most of your contempo- raries have fallen into the error. e advocates of political change have not been blind enough toover- look this weapon lying ready to their hand, and haif the people of Canada who inveigh against British connection are houestiy convinced In their souls that this general insolvency 1s ow!ng to the poiltical in- sticutions of the country, Another ieature of which much has been made Is the continued exodus of the French Canadian popu- Jation to the United states, This exodus is certainly proceeding to an alarming extent, and all the de- nials of the loyal preas and the accommodating sta- tistics of Mr. Bry: ’ letters will not suffice to impeach the iact, ‘he population is going at the rate of 50,000 a year atleast. Of this a considerable number leave annually to work during tue summer in the States. The balance, however, are bona side emigrants. Their ure is generally because they think they have a better chance 1n the States, and because of the superior liberality of your pudlic land system, This year they have been abominably frightened by the idea that a standing army was to be raised and they all to be ‘*«1lt tatotreiy,”” conse- ouecny. they have fled like sheep, The government is supine on the question of immigration, takes no pains to summon emigrants hither, and by a narrow policy, at home and abroad, eifectually send you the cream of European immigration. Now, in this dissatisfaction at the results of con- federation, financial pressure and heavy emigration you bave the elements out of which your contem- poraries—notably the 7ribune—have deduced “the wides pread fediing that a political change is immi- nent and desirable.” ‘There can be no doubt but that discontent with or radical impertection in the present form of govern- ment contributes to each df these three results, But not wholly. And to accept them as tadices of the political sentiment of a nation and to base a move- meat thereon is to show oneself Ignorant or worse, I have thus briefly laid before your readers those features of the political situation which have any bearing upon the matter of independence. I now proceed to take up the natural argument and consider the possibility of a change. Barly in 1807, before the completion of confedera- ton, the New YoRK HERALD'S correspondent said that confederation must not be looked upon as the final solution, bat that there were two issues, near or remote, to which it woula lead—independence and annexation, The workers on coniederation never looked upon it as a completed work—that ts, those who thought with sinceritv. McGee looked on It as a step towards a Northern monarchy, Galt wards annexation, Lord Monck as a step towards “a new nattonality,” though ignorant of what form ft might assume. A coniederation, how- ever, isa mongrel nationality, hampered by the figment of Britisi connection, We are not a bit freer than we were two years ago. The natural march of events, Which 1s ever on- ward in nations which are of vitality, will make usfindependent, itmay be to-mor- row, ti may be ten years hence. When independent what form will Canada assume? Monarchy it can- not be, in spite of the hankering of the tory crew and the sentimental toyaltsts after a scton of the Gueiphs. Because, setting aside the utter absurdity of ever | expecting a monarchy to take root in this soil, the country is too poor to support an ex) ve estab- lishment, it hag no nobility aad no diplomatic class, and finally it would be absurd for Canada, by the necesary intermarriage of her sovereign with Eu- yopean families, to become entangled in remote European squabbles. The only remaining forms are a Cortes, With the President officiating as sovereign, and arepublic. The former Is impracticable, because @ recurrence vhe deadlock Sateen us six changes of government a week, and | possibly to ara to at unconstitutional usurpation. As to a republic—two republics with the same language, re- ligion and interests could not exist side by side. They would coalesce. So much for the logic of the situation. My convictions are that ultimately—no matter what political nostruins may be invoked— annexation will result, and independence ts only another word for annexation, and of the whole in- dependence party J. do not fuink ten of them have any ullerior object In view or at heart but annexa- tion, “Chere can be no longer a continuance,” say they, “of the present anomalous national condition.” Be the change for @ monarchy, a regency, a repuo- Ilo, ail theee roads lead to the same gual.” The coun- try 1s not strong enough to stand beside its neigh- bor, and it never will be. Gain strength as rapidly as it may, at the oe tume the United States gains in a greater proportion, Now, then, for the political state of the country and the true condition of the inaependence party und movement. Out of the four millions of Canadians tt may be remised that three-fourths don’t care a continental jor politics and £°, whichever way tue rest do, like sheep. By provinces the country may be divided thus:— ontario—Generally loyal and contented; Loske | American sentiment in Western cifies, bul quiet an without = reason for the faith In them. Quevec—Eastern townships strongly pro-American. Montreal strongly American, especially among pro- yd holders and manutacvurers. ouge party but too hasty to count for much. , but ready to turn if advantages offered, New Brunswick—Sentiment about cvenly balanced between loyaity and Independence, Annexation spoken of without eliciting a fignt, Nova Scotia—Discontented, but not so much so as jd ort. An American policy vould obtain lavorably with two-thirds of the opposition. ‘This 18 summarizing into a few lines the political feeling of a jesge counts » Wherein are many parties and many local complications, But thé analysis is nearly correct. The present Ministry 1s urchasable, = With @ couple of million of dol- ars and a@ few places they could ail be made to dance Yankee Doodle readily to-morrow. And the English Ministry ts noo averse to getting rid of Canada, The policy of the Gladstone adiministra- tion is to retain India and sacrifice Canada. Bright has long been a believer in United America, and written words to this country witnin (he heh Af months all point the same way—tndependence, then Wins you will, With the understanding that it is annexation. The an po party is considerably embryonic as yet, its jeaders are A, T, Galt and L. 8. Huntiogty! Galt has been Finance Minister seve~ ral times, ia the Gladstone of the Dominion, very ciever, rather show: Sy He has adopted tie policy bes in the ip of What fae arty. le @heavy money hes vet raresiad 0 are where values will pte instital Mr. Huntington man, & liberal, re; McKen: of La head of opposition, was counted in the ranks, his priae Was hurt because Mr. Huntington got hold of the question first, and he ts doing the “trooly loll’? sulkily. The ieaders are thus clever and men, Who compose the party? lt would be f to count the whole opposition as advocates of f pendence. The rouges of Quebec are not for imde- pendence—they go for annexation, pure aud simple. They say if the intermediate step of independence be taken, When the final cnange 1s made, all the re- wards wil fail to the shave of Cartier, Johu A. Macdonald and Company. The priests are w the tence, If they can be guaranteed a state of tunings tn which they retain their sapremacy they will sor the new change, The politicians for whom there is no hope of of'ce under the present tenure are all for independence. A it many mer- chants, manufacturers and property holders of “Moutreal are ior the movement. Men who beleve they would be personally benefited py the chang . elther by advance in property or ac- tivity mtrade, The liberal party and the look-to- Washington party of 1848 are divided. They are mostly respectanie and careful oid fogies—Like Hol- ton and the Montreal Jeraid—who will not espouse any cause until they see victory certam, aud who then, with a demonixe war cry, fall to tape ate | tue enemy’s camp which they were afraid to assault. The 77ivuie’s ist was partly trae. Several of the parties mentioned hold atinexation views, but they do it in this way:—They say, “it we had annexation to-morrow we woull be worth so much,” and the; wish for it; but they wit] take no effort to hasten tt, nor have they the pluck to declare themselves in its favor. The generality of the persons mentioned are without luduence and iollowing, and a couple of tiem are #0 notoriously “oii” that their appearance iu the Trioune’s list ts mdicuicus, The party is not, then, hail as strong as the Tritune would have you believe. But of the state of public feeling | can’ give you an Instance. There are two apers here, the Gazetie and tue Daily Nevos, whose joyalvy is of the most Pec .sniifian character, They and their adherents have always represented that to breathe one word of disloyalty in Montreal would be to court immediate slaughter, The Sia, & verv lively and fearless sheet, has uttered bigh treason jor the last six weeks, and still lives. It has ridi- culed British connection, advocated independence, hinted at agnexation, openly avowed that Canada was defenceless, and called the Queen a “figure- head of vastly less importance than the ship.” ‘Lhe sacred Liamas of the tories have been cruelly as- saulted, and yet the matter has not caused biood- shed, ‘To have said as much a year ago would have been to insure the editor’s immoilation. But times have changed, and tangs are discussed now with pertect freedom and fearlessness. T attach more weight to this simple fact than I do to all the formation of parties possible. Jt means that a revulsion im popular feeling has setin; instead of condemning annexation unheard people now wait and argue. That is half the battle. In reguiar suc- cession will come popularity, the formauon of a party in the House and success. What about time? I defy any one to read the horizon and say when the question may come up or what form it may take. The marcn of political events 18 so rapid in these days. ‘The peaule: areri for it, the nucieus of a party exists and above ali the present rulers of Canada are so venal a jot that they May make annexation a government question to- morrow. One thing is certain that if the movement from within be not made by that ime there will be @ movement irom without by the summer of 1872. In a second letter I will give a further account of the annexation question from an American etand- point, with a little private political history which May be interesting and is New. HEAVY FAILURE OF A LEADING CANAOIAN MANUFACTURER, He Absconds, Leaving Linbilities to the AmPunt of $206,600. {From the Toronto Telegraph, June 24. The town of Gananoyue is al the present in an agitated condition. One of the leading mann- facturers of the place. who may with truth be pro- nounced the founder of the factory interests of the town, and who for nearly a quarter of a century has lived there respected and honored by ali who knew him, some ten days ago absconded to the United States, leaving as his legacy the sum of $200,000, There is scarcely a business man in the place but has suffered more or less by this unfortunate airair, Some tifteen or twenty individuals are victims ip sums varying from $2,000 to $12,090 each. ‘The delinquent In question is Mr. Isaac Briggs, known to the trade througuout Canada as the lead- ing manufacturer of carriage springs. ‘The com- mencement of his pecuniary embarrassment is sup- ieee one back some three years, At that time ie Was Srpetene tothe Unit States a very large quantity of manufactured material. The American customs authorities, however, se'zed some $3,000 worth of stock on the plea of too low a valuation, It is but fair, however, to add that Brigga, in the suit entered by him agalust the authorities, recovered the recurrence of any such future trouble, Briggs de- the whole of the seized goods; thea, to avoid cided to erect shops at the village of Clayton, on the banks of the river St. Lawrence, directly opposite to Gananoque, situated in the State of New York, and there manutacture the Class of stock required for tne American market. The erection and Eadpewty A of the establishment in question proved too heavy an undertaking and involved the owner in pecuniary difiiculty, Afier consilerabie useless | struggling to emerge there- from briggs decided to sell out, om thereby (so we are iniormed) to relieve himself from these pecu- niary difficulties, This expectation, however, was not {ulfliled; creditors were still urgent for a settie- ment. ‘Thas pressed Briggs commenced to raise funds on his own paper, endorsed by personal friends, The number of has he had been a rest- dent of the place, owning the confidence of the entire community, enabled him, by such means as the above, to raise large amounts. About fiftecn of the business mea and several hard-working mechanics who had entrusted thetr ali to his keeping are Vic- tims to their confidence in his integrity and honor. The total amount his local abilities in this respect are supposed to foot up to $65,000. The Bank of British North wg at which institution the absconded debtor h. a large accommodation Seeouen figures a credit to the amount of $58,000, ‘The works at Gananoque are under seizure by the Sheriff, and on Satarday next will be closed, thas throwing out of employment some filty is. The value of the assets of the estate are not as yeb well known, rumor averaging it from ten to thirty cents on the dollar, ‘A letter has been received from Briggs, dated from Rome, N. Y., in which, after bewathug his musfor- tunes, he expresses Foaret at having used lis friends so shabbily, and ends. by stating wai he took with him wort sufficient a My engl his a This part of the letter is not, at r oy nu- merous victims, believed. ‘should. the bank refuse to ut time to the endorsers and decide to press Claline ‘as they fail due, the amount of suffering cau sed thereby will be very great, nearly oue-half of the endorsers would be ee me ruined, Among them are several young men Who had just succeeued inst ling themseives into comfortable business cir ances, cod wacse preseut position through thus lending their ig at the mercy of the bank. Itis to be hoped the sufferers will be dealt with liberally. THE WIFE MURDER IN BUSRELLVILLE, R. |. Particulars of the Tragedy. From ph ee Patriot, June bes On Monday jast @ young nan, nam lowry Trong, living ® mile and a half’ above Pascoag, shot his wife with a pistol, from the effects of which she died on Wednesday. The took plage at the residence of her husband’s er, Where thé couple, with their little son, Were temporarily tarrying. ihe foilowing detatled particulars are given by our relia- ble correspondent:— On Monday eventi , About nine o'clock, Arnold 8. psa ora at on Mon er. — Court appointed 8. . Grimith, of nile, to actin that Grimth waates one wees Hate Se: The whieh to pic 203 EPETL Sauter pale 399 6TH AV.—A YOUNG LADY AS SALESWOMAN references ; would A.M. in @ faricy store; is well experienced and can give prefer @ place where she could board, a A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUATION IN & store, Address 8. 8. 8., station D. competent young lady who speaks E: and Pacer A SSS WANTED—« SITUATION AS SALESLADY, BY 4 man, and can furnish best of references. L. Ba escaped Judge Eno’s lips when Lawler ‘spoke. out in mee*ing” thus:—"God damn yoar old you ought to sit there until I come out!” The leaned torward and asked the paid if he. had for- r either as ho pores oF to attend an invalid; city or country, mg mformed that | Fid id Brooklyn. mally enterea the he had not, Judge shows you to be possessed unworthy of sympathy, and I will add four years to ‘our sentence, and nowrsentence you to seven years imprisonment at hard labor in the Penitentiary.” The prisoner was furious at this stage of the game, and again beiched forth:—“God damn better be dead when I come out was ordered to remove him. the room he cursed the Judge, She! everybody else, saying he was youn! DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULYON STREET, N AMERICAN WOMAN, FROM 80 TO 40 YEARS age and single, in the storeroom of a first class hotel, Addreas H., box $4 station E. A GOOD SEAMSTRESS WANTED IMMEDIATELY you: you had ou a ao in)? ‘The Sherut through McBeth and and would get even with them. During the scene above mentioned Must be competent; one who understanas a the spectators were much excited, and would have | preferred. Apply at 134 East 17th st., between 9 and roy been glad if Lawler had got fourteen years instead otseven, (PIR WANTED—POR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, AE ~ . we | (0751 Sth av. ; three in family. ‘Mra. a SEEU ‘TIONS WANTED—FEMALES, me ¥ ANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED PERSON TO TAI ‘charge of and bring up on bottle a baby four mont (ids algo to have partial curg of child two years old and Hight chamberwork. Family private. Apply at 88 Bi way. WAXTED—A GIRL TO DO COOKING, aera ant ni ny ie city reference may 4| ut 887 West Bist a f i init antes amt wasealadinUl a C ARR hiee en L WARSTED_A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAMBERWORK and take care of children in a small private familys Apply at 163 West 47th at. Cooks, ccc. WEST 1ITH ST.—AS GOOD PLAIN COOK IN A private family ; would assiat in washing and ironing; na cup be given, Call for two days at 52 beat recommendatib: her prevent place. GQ WEST TH st.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN. AS first class cook, in French, English and German styles; would take full chargé of a kitchen, hotel restaurant, elul house or largqboarding house ; no objection to goa short dla- tance in the country; good ‘clty reference. Call for two days. 903 WEST 2TH St) NEAR TH AVA, GOOD cook, washer and lroner; no objection to the coun- try; elty reference. ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS; MUST UN ‘7th Seciand suey and be willing to 8 short distance iD ‘ountry for the summer. reference requiredy Call at 35 Weat 26th st., from # to 11 o'clock. ¥ aad Aa WARTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERAL honsework ina small family; to @ neat and willing person good wages will be given. Apply at €4 West 62d st, 29% IST AV.—A PROFESSE: OOK, WHO CAN J+) take entire charge of a kitchen; no Objection to a boarding house. EAST 88D §T,, NEAR 2D AV., SECOND FLOOR, SED Fem comet young woman a8 food cook ; willing to assist in the washing and ironing; beat city reference. 399 Patan BETWEEN 2TH AND 29TH reagan ish" woman, with good reference; oan wash and jron; willing to'go out by the day or week. 1.403 BRoapway, NEAR 4 housework in @ small family. — ——+ ye. MIDDLE-AGED COLORED WOMAN, to take charge of s suft of rooms for two gentlemen; must be a good cool » Washer and ironer. Inquire at 452 second floor. ‘ 4 oe scares pete ate —_—--——— jc apne! Aideeged = yh Lt Nay) Baten +d e country; no object d itl ‘Call at 699 Biateai., Brool ao iin a =a a ee ——— ‘ANTED--A WAITRESS WHO THOROUGHLY UN- derstands her business and is willing to assist 1n washing. Libers! wages given. References red. Al between 9 and 11 Se {ada ” BROADWAY, NEAR 41ST ST.—A RESPECT- 1 fron or do general a to the country. PROFESSED GERMAN COOK WISHES A 8ITUA- tion in a gentleman's family; understands Freneh, Ger Addy No ob. inan and American cooking; good reference. eas 8, box 130 Herald office. NTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND TRONER ‘Al for « small family on Staten Islaud. Apply, with refere ences, at 2 Monroe st. ng oy ‘ANTED--A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAB housework; good wages. Apply at 149 Waverley Chambermaidy &e. 157 NES? iT Sta RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS 4 chambermaid and waitress; can be seen at her pre- sent employer's. place. ‘W43TED-A STEADY GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS a work: must understand plain cooking and be » gi ‘A. M. at 85 Macdougal st = ANTEDA GIRL ABOUT 15 YEARS, TO TAKB care of & East 13th at., up 8 between Jet and ave Must be neat and have references’ 9 D4] WEST 21TH. 81, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH avs.—As chambermald and washer or as piaiu ook, ‘washer and ironer; very best city reference. washer and ironer.- Apply after 9 WEST 44TH ST.-A FRENCH GIRL AS CHAM- bermard and to do plam sewing, oF as chamber. maid and waitreas; good eity reference : w' ing, to go to the country for the summer. Address or call from 9 to & 391 4%,.% BETWEEN 23D AND STH STS., TOP floor, front room. and walting ot waiting al place. Cal ANTED—AN AMERICAN WOMAN, MIDDLE AGED, to do the work in a small house in Jersey City and be as one of the family; wages small. Call on or address E. M. ., 49 Dey —A young. girl to do chamberwork best elty reference from last for two days. 29TH ST., BETWEEN STH AND 10TH AVS.—A young ptt to do chamberwork and waiting er to take care of children WARTED-A GOOD LAUNDRESS, AT 152 EAST 29D street. F Pe. ned cM aos WANTED A YOUNG PRUTESTANT GIRL TO DO general housework. B31 6th av. ANTED—TWO GOOD GIRLS, TO DO GENERAQ Wr i2tcewark tn assall somtiy’" Call at 658 Brosderaye —= jelty reference, Cail for two days. Dresemakers and Senmstresses. 1 FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, NO. 349 EAST 12TH ST., betwee: and 2d ave.—Fushionable Drees and Cloak: making; ron $5 and upwards; patterns and fashion plates; ‘cutting and basting, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, _ 7 MONTAGUE TERRACE, BROOKLYN.—A YOUNG Englishman as waiter In a private family in city; coum try cred; references given. Apply to present employes or two WAVERLEY PLACE, OPPOSITE NEW YORK Hotel.—A lady established as firet class dregsmaker and Leoudun Fashious, "Plats Seenseatgs 0; walting suns treat 5 3 wi ol 86, Apply to or address Mme. Humphrey. WEST 20TH ST, BETWEEN 5TH AND FOR A SITUATION—OR WOCLD LOAN 20 ree oer ance Ny HAND. OB | STOO ems Sarvor sie for a counse to eotaichs rate on Wheeler & Wilson's and Grover & Baker's ma- | Uuriness reputation or make 4m honest chines, be ween at her present employer's for two | Euruest, Herald ofiice, BENE me “ag 19 AV A—A YOUNG MAN AS PORTER IN TWENTY-SECOND ve rocery estab! will make kimself by STRELT.—WALK- dinuer dresses and evening dressses made useful. latest fashions * ment Address P. Wall, as above. : GENCY WANTED.—A MIDDLE AGED suas man, of nom lexiriny to siatay haat 141 8, AV, BETWEEN €TH AND 9TH STS.—A seamstress, the, day ean operate Grover & Baker's and“ Wheeler Wilson's 3 would go sewing to a dreasnaker. sis * N EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER wants A. reat More engagements by the day or week: would! algo do anmiy sewing; references given. Address H., station (, jew Yo eo meant, 4 Missouri, would like to obtain a first elass ageucy in thowe wisice; undorbied Fetcrence. “Address W. Lup, cave John Lacy, 479 Broadway. ta — TOME aca ao ee A yy fair han ‘antl ia Deca at the pawoliroking Waals for a number o| jesires a situation in any ‘ Where beonn make hinwelf useful; good teatiunoniale Ade Gress P. B., Herald office, es: MAN OF EXPERIENCE IS OPEN FOR AN ENs agement as buyer or assistant buyer in a hoatery bing Mouse; a we acquainted with the merchants thro ut tlle States best reference. Address Hosier, Herald oftiey YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION a8 Roeper; yood references e1ven. Address James, Herald 0 a: AN AMERICAN MAY AND WIPE WISHS SEEUATION as waiter, chambermaid or nurse. Addross W. M., box 1 Herald oie A CORRESPONDENT GOING TO ENGLAND WISHES: Sten Getege hibat care of Jostph Hagee Sage orton, Aid Fit nwd 114 Duane sey New York. ce Ey A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FULLY COMPETENT, A Want the entire charge of a summer resort; highest ree ferences, Addrcas A. W. F., Herald office, tor two days. peas man, residing tn ohuyile 1} coma Pa, Gentes ge agency form heat sass inguraitce soenpaayh ‘Address box 727 Post offlee, Pottsville, Pa. General Housework, &c. IL WEST 19TH 8T., NEAR &TH AV.—AN AMERICAN 1 woman to do general housework ina small private iamily; {sa good plain cook. Can be seen for two days, r. N 03 BAR. TFFOLK 8f., BETWEEN STANTO 186 Honmonsts °C good ermaan ciel to von it0 housework: ie good cook; willing and obliging. to 5. FQ WEST STH Sf., NEAR 10TH AV.—A RESPECT. 458 ‘able young girl to do general housework In a small family: American family preferred; elty reference from her last place. 574. atta’, YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW Wo. man, with a child, to do general housework, of as chambermait; willing to go & short distance in the country; ‘Wages not so much an object asa good home. Housekeepers, &c. HUDSON 8T.—-AN AMERICAN WOMAN AS bou sckeeper in a widower's famliy, 44 ns — Ware SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE C1G. leaf or manufactured tobaecd house, by one M 0 hi six years’ experience in the vusipesy ‘West and Sonth. cremains salary, M., Care of Richey, 122 Water thy New York. V ANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, ‘situation in a restaurant or pane store, town or try, to make himself genera'ly ueefal; good reference, bé seen for two days at 72 York st., Brooklyn, WASTED-srvaTroN ‘AS BARTENDER OR LIGHR- ter, by one lately landed ; security can be given. dress 616 83d'st.,-near 10th ay. iis a DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD A a RECHIVED IN BROOKLYN A’ Ofer ic RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WIDOW WISHES A situation as housekeeper where ean have her cl with her, woutd go West or to any part o four years of re they would the country wl ra reference. Call at 61 Ann te ee a5 leason, gorner Conselyea st. and My: "ark, have a home; can give satie- floor, oF address rue av., near the rooklyn, E. D. Nurses, &e. 1 SULLIVAN ST.—A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL TO take care of children and do up stairs work; no objec- Call all week. tion to t GANSEVOORT ST. NEAR ¢TA.— to take care of children or do light 32 ountry. YOUNG GIRL ‘Call for two rork. WEST STH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE OFFICE 45 FULTON ,, nd seamstress; no ob: to town or country; | — ww Reatdencmien = lately landed; English Protestant. Mrs. HAMBLETON, ee CLERKS AND —_—, ee > 4 WILLET ST, FIRST FLOOR—AN INFANT TO ~ WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAN * 1A a a Lo pe Soh RS SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A A clerk, porter, eoliectot or salesman ; underster \¢ secounls gd fe willing t0 work and himeett e nurse, by @ would have a good home and yy fh Good reference eecurity. Address Win. Robinson, Herald oftice. be well cared for. WEsT arnt 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAY 48 oJ nurse and seamstress ; understands Ung ladies’ and children’s dresses, Call at Pp lover's. 16 f§ EAST 93D ST.—AN AMERICAN IRL As NURSE en fufant. Call ing af 5 present, (ERTS EE ~ | QALERMAN WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, ACQUAINTE] bate ware trade, sa zg ith the gun and hard Address, with refe fencer box 80 Post oflice, oe ° thts ee § ‘ANTED—AN ENTRY CLERK IN A NOTION fous falary moderate, “Adiirese, giving references, ey +) te fully capable of taking care of er address. eo Irons, who resides about one and a half miles from 6TH ST.. NEAR BOWERY.-A PROTESTANT | ———— — _—e Hmoag, ce in aa vag awit roered | DOA man ce vara nee emcees | W Avent aratcn Gaetan ing sora wife. The writer this procured the services + eae travelling with a indy, etn ‘be seen until | hasan established trade need apply. Address box 3,816 Post which, r -~ OT. Righvway, but back from the road. |The night was | 220 woman wine bat RESPECTABLE MARRIED | $2,000, ~the avare, amorat tn nay shina gp intensely dark and the rain poured in torrents. We nce. Doctor's recs dation can be given, ag oe Fees by’ oy requi mA mere soon jlied OY que ear, Or a ee aeabaniTT ITA RAR, | amen et e , . NP. x mi : lay Mrs irons covered with blood; her child, aboy | 23 A Foamy. veaiy woman, fro, New balan, wih Pree ROR MUR DER NY cn three y ars old, and another boy nine years oid were | & frosh breast of milk, two weeks old, wishes a baby to BRANCH OFFICE, 148 FC Pieer, bebe, fab et een teeta reese | one ee hour and a half. pensenmaaataitae wee hemorrnege from the mouth, i, very freeiy, 935 WEST MTH Li COTCR PROTESTANT lia COAC! AND GARDENER: which continued until seven o'clock the next morn- at cage gems — ea refer. AX GLISHMAN PROTESTANT, MARRIED, WI?Ee Ing. Her mind was eg eg J calm, bowel ony Sy brant oe a Nos ol ec ‘outtamily, jost In desires the following account of the ty a jation to Ler v! tnd ‘see ner and tie objected, ‘mg thst Ar she jad, aa an “ — in practically Asysainged with norses, having t 6TH AY.-A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, WITH | Mlien of dixtinctidn. First clase fargilien can apply for t ‘a fresh breast of milk, a& wet nurse in a private to J. Payal BJs Keuneliy', 1300 Broadereye Sorwer started to go to her sister she would not get arod 2 MOTT ST,, REAR BUILDING, SECOND FLOO! FIRST CLASS COACHMAN DESIRES A_ SITU, from the house. he star when he caught ber 31 room No, 6,—A reapec Dairied women og ln} A soa nt py Pees ean = a Ad her back into the house, hurting her con- | nurse. etree. a siderably. M. -_- ‘The next day (Monday) they went out strawberry. *2 EAST #2 ST., THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM. SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS ing, and had ‘o9 further divoulty antit might. He 313. 5 Bnglish woman, 0 widow, a8 wet Bares, Toquire ‘man: will make himself useful Aesth then commen his abuse upon ing her jo} wrest 8 Soy —_— late em in the face and choking ber. This was after they 314 MOTT 8T., A_ FEW DOORS FROM BLEECKER, Address erald ofes, had retired. He then got up and put on bis ig] A respectable married woman ax wet nurse; beat o! OACUMAS, SITUATION WANTED, BY A FI cothing and ‘rea ‘oth giver, The stot taking x “7 C clase Englishman, of long nderstania * RD — care orses and ¢: ages, andis © good, care! effect on the leit side of the en and passing | SOR OAV. CORNER, WTI ST THIRD SuOCR SS Laer ‘liga best chy et Sy box fhrough the stomach, Liver, roUgA the | {> huree at her own residence ; reference required. Herald of rib, trace nan —_ Irons’ father and mother rods from the HAS CROSSED OVER SEV. | (JOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A house, aad hearing the to the house, | A. SCOTCH PERSON, Wile JHok, wishes to go Wo Europe Oo man, ehh commu. Sen ou eafrmaon., ea eS A Iron came ous and, aud:ig Mage ehoe Mary, | Ge narmyceeameanesc ee Pomme meow MWA Sele Pai sci meant 0; . olty, Ne Je CATON, Ginn What he referred to im this remark no one | ~~ PETRNT GIRL ITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN, GARDE! can teil, as his wile i from a good | GITUATION fan og to Savorie os ¢ soon OF butler, Ny sendy, honest ipontty 80 bee tare 8 ou fet! | Sowardy bor 108 Now Fo otter. So Rnoltsh! be has ae ‘charsater’ and character. Irons’ father then told. him he should go Fey Pa | Etiwanda after the ‘aut wi that if he did Caundremen, dee. Til engaged on Charies Krieg, OO East Lith a neat av. A. peek tue Fold man 1008 *TH ST.—AS LAUNDRESS AND TO mee AT aan . po gorse door Open and he fits aged Wile ran 0 | SO “aiie chamberwork, im a private famfis: best ot ae aes, afhaation on content Tay \e Woods. Feferonce given; no objection to go a short distance out on try sa so oy ar lon a —s arya Trons soon left without coat or vest, and no trace | tow at her present employer's Gace froin last eiaployers Gall at oF adgrens 00 Wont 20h the of him has been to the present writt te gis tho cet Or a eae morning. =m exam’ on Wednesda eifternoon by Drs. Griffin, Potter and Bosworth, and an inquest was heid before Oliver A. Inman, Coroner, and-ayeraiet in accordance with the above facts was rend i On W paras ore Sovectt Bir? O.A. nman, ward for thea tof the murderer if found ‘and fifty doliars fo dead, 3 sx years oid, 08 kos ‘been living in Webster, ase. bat the Court refused aes eoee ee one day, Griffith and the prisoner retired to an ante-room for consuitation. In due time they returned into far-seeing | court, when GriMtn stated that Lawler had declared | | his innocence of any intention to commit a larceny, but owing to circumstances in the case he had con- cluded to pised aa, trusting to the per a Se Court. Judge Eno, r the prisoner had the court in a pepitent manner, questioned him re- garding his past iife, and gave him some ad- vice, reuurking thatae would be lenient with him, al- though his cond fail did not warrant it, He was then sentenced to years imprisonment at hard Jabor in the State Prison. sentence bad hardly all 60TH 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS., aia nance cece wi shes to take families’ or ween by the eT guok’ seferenes. Call oo Mre. gohnson. ‘ANTED-A FIRST CLASS COACH. UA’ AB bf eee asmlmadhte Wine Rare AN ANTED—A SITUA FIRST om Wee adres cane ae Wenlabe UTH BT, ROOM NO. % THIRD, any Taundress, tear a rare ey