The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1861, Page 3

atennersmnciniiaiel to the Little Falls, some seven miles above, where | hey assume the Gaaracter of a mountain torrent. A broad canal, in which the State of Maryinnd has sunk Many millions of dojlars for ever, absorbs much of the river, and runsabove the left bank by the site of the Toads Whieh lead to the Chain bridge atid the large suburb: called Georgetown, All along the road we met parties of voldiers, armed or not, to and fro, ina variety of uniform Which batties knowledge. Some ‘of them are seated in ahe shade under trees with their rites, and the sharp whiz of the balls and ther clack of the lead aginst the Tock, direct the eye to the ambushed rifleman who is pra Using Uo bit a Csceesher, terance among these traopy—-Swedish, Dutch, German, Italian, Irish, Scotch and Knglish ot divers accents. At the bridge there was an examination of passports, cou « ducted ina very joose manver by the seatry on dut ‘The Tuns as follows :— ‘< wi eae alae TRRS ATM asmiyer) pasar Seg ee ore thin the tines. By orter of, General MANSFIELD, Commauidig, Deane ox Kay, Aldede-Camp, Torn over. it is understood that che within wamed and { ordat hover that he is | subscriber accepys this pass on his and will boever foyal to the United States; and if heteatter found in armsapainettbe Union, of in any way aiding her ‘enemies, the penalty wilt be death, ‘Of course the foreigner strikes out the latter clauses or Produces his regular passport granted by Lord Lyons, which is now demanded by the authorities, and which is countorsignedt by Mr. Soward, the Secretary of state, and Srbsequently by the General Wintield Sect, commanding chief. ‘Phe passage of the bridge is defended by an earthwork with two brass howitvers, on th eanseway, and by another work onthe bank above it, which mounts Uiree pieces of heavy ordnance, the two boing supported by a battalion of volunteers from the Columbia District, who are just now striking their tents to return home on the compiction of their term of duty. | We were soon on the sacred soil of Virginia, which is here light brick colored, ‘The road, one of the reugh ed with forest and open kuolis towards the enemy's pickets nome indefinite number of milés infront. Havieg Procecded @ short way, axmail camp is reached. whieh | communds the road from “the Splateau above. The Kol | diers who belong to the Distriet of Columbii are lying | in the shade, not particularly svlieitous, it would seen, | about front or rear, thongh the camp could be easily ap: Proached under cover of the surrounding trees. Pre the open space fy which the (ents were pitched te eye | wanders over a fine expause of woodland, and the yellow current of the Potomac flowed at our fret, commanded | here and there by the #mall cuimps on the opposite | | } heights. Tgave on of them a paper, which he immediately be- gan to read for his comra ‘es, while others evowded 4 ford any information in their power. n disposed to continue their term of service, | niwst!y of mechaniea! (urn in the world, and given to small trades instead of soldiering. This post | had no conflection with the columns lower down th nd ts Lines of communication with Washington und They Jay over the bridge and along the left: bank. On leav. ing the camp 1 was struck by the evidence of the ji of the Americans in preparing defences. The large trees by the side of and overhanging t were all cut atthe base. aad just retained in their Dy guys and ropes attached to the elif above, th of which would Hiberate the trees aud permit them to fall mpon the canseway, where they would present serions tucles to the pagsaye of artilfery and cavalry till the Pionicers could clear away the ride abattis. ‘This sy: was continued for some hundreds of yards aboy camp. We now jogged and joited along a shady lang through the wood for severa! miles. Two farmiouses which we passed were apparently deserted, though the wheat lay stacked an tho field, From one poor hut two negresnes peered ont, but they conkd not give much information about the country, At last, the driver, distaounting, made his way toa farmhovss, and was told we had got out- side tho line of pickets,-and had taken the wrong fond. My friends were Unionists and abolitionists, Even the keen oyes of sconting Sontherners might not perceive the marks of neutrality in the quarrel, which onght to serve as a shield to rif bullets, hore was probably no feaaon at all to be uneasy, thongh there were many to re- traco our stops, and it is mover pl asant, as those know who accompanied Lord Raglan on that hot September day in his ride throngh the Mackenzie brushwood, to be tering through the greenwood g'ades man enemy's coun. try without any knowledge of his whereabouts. And so our charioteer diverted his steeds from their course, and after a solitary drive of more miles, through more forest, ap and down hills and valleys, he remarked, “We're among them now, any way, whether sechesers or not.”? Onder the trees by the roadside a sentry “walked his lonely round,’ and the rays which pierced the glade flash- ed back from the polished barrels of the picket beyond. Jehu strained his cyes and announced, “We are all right. They're our own side. AT THE POSE OF THE NEW YORK SECOND REGIMENT. ‘The port we now reached was thrown ont from the Se- Sond Now York regiment, and the Lieuteuant’s cemmand avas stationed in @ wooden charch, or achool house, by the roadside. Our passes were examined. The officer ap- proached us, and very politely offered any information we Fequired. What a roving race has come from tboxe warshes of Elbe and Oder! Hore was our blonde bearded, Dlue-eyed New Yorker in these Virginia woods, no unad. venturous traveller, nor now for the first time familiar with war, Tn fact, he had been United States Consul at, Hon; Korg, but when tho blast of war ble® in his cars he hat shut up hisefice, and followed Jobu Bull's forces, land ‘and sea, in their campaigus against John Chinaman, and had assisted at Fatshan and Peiho Number One, and had returned just in ti to find that Unele Sam. bad removed for negiect of duty. The camp of his. Tegiment.— lay — some mile and a half to the westward, and, at the Lieutenant's request, we turned in fo visit (he Colonel aud his corps, ‘The camp was pitched in «cleared space, amid the forest, and the small ridge pole tents glared in the sunlight like ine snow, permitting us to see beneath the taps ond les_the sleeping or card playing, warpiore who found in- side poor refuge from the glare. The Colonel—a deed man, with an Ttatian face and clos*ly cropped binck hair— was seated in hia shirt, in the headquarters tent, busy with regimental atfairs, and surromuded by afticers, His reception was simple and cordial, and, among others whore acquaintance we made, was Licut. Tompkins, of the United States dragoons, whose charge into and ont of Fairfax Court House you have heard of. His bronzed face, heavy beard and moustache, white flannel shirt and Jong’ thick riding boots, made one think of | the gallant swordsmen wko led our — Pun{abee | horse far away in Hindostan, and whom “in style and cut’ he somewhat resembled. He told us ft is only the enemy's pickets that fire on the { sontries; his men have strict orders not to pull atnigger | without express command. While we were engazed in talking, two wen entered the tent—the armores, with a musket barrel in his hand, and a man whom Ne accused of calting him names, because he could not get his fire Jock in order. . The Colonel heard the complaint, listened | to a wrangle vory quietly, and dismissed the case by a } Solomonian judgtent; but the easy way in which the ; men entered and went out of the presence was imusing | to a manu who hss sean European colonels in ul their | glory. As far as I couki judge, tho men of the regiment | ‘were stout and strom material for arresting trajectories. | ‘Their arms wore roughiy handled, and in one stack { saw | Mauskets on full cock. on half cock, and with hammers ot the nipple. They all want rifles,‘and treat the smooth. | bores very rudely m order to get vid of then. MEN AND WAR MATERIAL STILL, ON BY THE WANAIDE, Theuce the wayside was frequent ip camps; here was a | ‘battery of ‘artillery parading in a Held cppiaining three | ‘Bdets of pieces —two Parrot rifled guns, which are made of wrought rou, with a thick baud’ shrank over tie breech; | ‘two brave fluld pieces and two how igers. Each gun was { drawn by six horses, quite as govu 8 tho Average ju our | own batteries, and hettor than the generality af 22638 (2 Contitentalparks. ‘There the horses of a cavairy troop, ‘or company, as the Americans call them, revelling in the shady groves: Low & procession of commissariat wagons, covered with tilts Like the old fsahioned Yorkshire stages, | Inden with pork and flonr; again acrowd found a fart | filled wien Inger bier, from which the Dutch foik are fill. | ing chemseivee at fve couts a mighty beaker. Mounted | Grderiies, always at gallop or ter, alternate with mounted officers ‘at the same rates along the roud. Que } ‘camp belongs to the New York Seventy-ninth, A regiment of Scotchnen, but wot of Highlanders like the atalworth fellows whom Douzias and Taylor led ini the Crimea, and in Hindostan; near them was a regiment of Wisconsin, and further on, inside a yery strong and weil made etrhworle, which they have thrown up with immerise labor, the RIixty-ninch regiment of New York, who did uot parade for the Prince of Wales. The work isa redoubt, with | bastions and dry ditch, closed by palisades and stockades, | and mounts. I should think, about twelve guns, twen! four or thirty-two pounders. It was too hot to imake a ( very minute iuspection; the tents were pucked clese, and | there were signs inside that when the regiment moves a j gocd deal of baggage aud boxes must be left behind. This work, which dominates a height overlooking the road to Alexandria, is supported by a sinilar and more extensive fieldwork, covered at the flavk and fe By a morass and deep stream, which intersects thé road, and can be turned into a wet ditch; and } the woods have been felled on the slopes of the hill, so as to obstruct an assailling force materially. These works may be yegarded in the light of an extenlve tale tepont on the Virginian side of the Long Bridge; and Bioforce now available for their immediate doftnice raust bo taken to be at least 8,00 men, with three fletd batteries, 4n addition to guns of position, which cannot be less than twenty pieces, besides some detached guns and howitzers. Arlington Heighta was incinded in the visit, but enough has Deen said of the camp already, and so the party returned to Washington. It needs not to be said that the destruction ‘of property wbeut the camps is considerable. Fruit trees restripped, gardens are ruined, forests are cut down, | kis are trampled, the crops are deserted—in some the plough lying abandoned as it was lett by the seces: | sionist owner, Another of the ready modes of defence known to the Americans may not be omitted. Along the road at several places 1 noticed block houses, made of stout logs, pierced for musketry in two rows, and co- vered with some incombustible material on the roof. ‘The little garrison can resist anything but fire and rege lar artillery when they have drawn up their 4 closed the door, which is on the second story ‘wooden forts are square in shape, and are yory strongly Duilt of stems of trees. On arriving in the city, we learn. that there has been an interesting discussion in Congress, and that the opposition has received a very severe defeat on a motion hostile to the government. ‘A thunder storm preceded by a dust storm, and foi. Jowed by a tornado worthy of Rohilcund, closes the day. Major General Fremont, who is here to received structions, will préceed totake up his command of the | Western Mississippi district to-morrow, and [ om in. { formed that on Friday morning a gencral advance will | Bp made for a short march towards the enemy's position, | The Civ War in Mexico. AN ENGLISH CALL FOR FOREIGN INTERVENTION, {From the London Times, July 31.J When Lord Aberdeen and M. Guizot, some #ixteen Sears since, were for uniting to preserve the balance of wer on the American continent, and to save‘lexas and feo from falling into the hands of the ambitious ‘Anglo-Saxon republic, they little thought that a time waa to come when numbers of their own countrymen would be willing, for the sake of morality and hutanity, that the incorporation should take place, while the United States would be incapable of the long-meditated agree. sion. Whatever may be the issue of the civil war in that country, the state of Mexico must engage its early attention on the return of peace. Thefiopes of conquest to the south- ‘There is @ inany-tongued We | level of the | a change jn the fortunes of {vo implacable fnetions ta | place; and that this should) go. on year aftor year in | Spite” of the remonstrancss of our representatives Is | hea falt-blooded Indian, js the liberal president of the | where it can catch the offenders, who are very often | thoroughly ‘place Baron Ricasoli frorg the, { eu { many reactionists were killed. General Ciafdini says | were busily eumployed upon the Same sithj NEW tablishing their independence. > the Union be re the North will be abio to give a rich bribe to the slaveowners, by allow- ing thera to add to the federal territory the beaus ul land Which is now lapging into barbarism. "Mexico—curaed by | the occupation of @ mougret and eo generat ing race, superstitious, blooithirsty a @ degree seareoly to be believed, and yet too vain to learn from its neighbers—cannot long remam without some In. rference from withoat, Unless England er the United ates determine fo suppress the ontraves whieh are tak Jag plage. it will be iv fur either to condemn any Dold advent all Seige upon Che goverument. an | shelter tive and property under his despotic power: one dwolling in a civilized country can have a notion the state of this wuhappy regiwn, where, in the + | hood of a stately capital, with theatres and concert rooms, | filled every night with Drilliamt audiences, bands of ral fans are robtdng, niurdering aud Corturing i the name of the church and the constitution, We are aware that the tale of Spanish-American revel tio is NOL very luteresting to English readers, who, be- sides their general disinclination to puzzle themsclves | Over strange names and complicated events, have a na tural impatience of these untmeaning struggles, which lin- ger on year alter year without object or cot Rat titignitios and the irreparable mjuries sustained by i} ‘ts deserve more attention, That there should be a country within four weeks’ voyage of our shores, bound to us by treaties, as well as by lies of grati- for sympathy and valuable assistance afforded in times gone by; thal in such a country our merchants settlers should be openty pillaged, iniprisondd and ba: {| ed, and should narrowly escape with their lives whene iu Mexico and the Foreign se retary at home, a!lof whom feem wnable to exact the sinallest reparation tor these est, winds, through ‘wood aa. loeb, high banks, crowns | CuuTaet—Are matters which woukd hardly be overlooked | the English pat whieh are passing ia of eur own race, ‘The history ef the eivil war which has raged for the lust throw yours js, of conrae, but vaguely kaown by our ers. They will, however, probably called chareh party, headed by the priests, has, after along struggle, boen defeated; ant that Juarez, said to were it not for the great Furope, and among the Any Mexican republic. The original cause of quarre) was the Attempt of the clergy tocstablish an ecclesiastical domi- nation over the Stile. As is well known, the wealth of the ecelesiastieal corporations was enormens, Of tho pro- duceor the Mexican mines a large proportion wee, in the old fSpanish domination, consecrated to the church, t to build and embellish those superb editices which are tho wonder of travellers. Its rgal property alxo was, and : and so great, accordingly, Was the power of (he priests that when the opposite party threatoned them with the salo of their property t abie to buy ap the whole uarrison of the city of Mexico, to overthrow th. government and to set up a tool of their own as Presideni. The favor of France and the apathy of Fngland caused Ziloaga to be reengnized. It is whispered that th of the priests with an Mustrious per. somage Was hot without its effect in determin ing the tthe Emperor. The French Minister re ceived instructions to side with the chureh party, and probably those instructions have not yet been changed, The consequence has been an overthrow of social order and a demoralization of the whole people, which exceeds anything that is passing in the kingdom of Naples itself, All that can be said in favor of the present state of things is, that tho priests have not been actuaily successtul. The feeble government cannet put a stop to these doings, It is absolutely withont money, and has no means of putting down the chureh rebels but by ing again to forced loans, and the country is so im- poverished and destitute that the smallest sums are with ditticulty wrung out of the people. In the meantime brigandage is universal and it is impossible to travel even a few miles without danger of being uot only robbed Dut mnrdered, with every artifica of cruelty. ‘The ¢x- ploits and executions of highwaymen are the chief topics of discussion every where. 1 in the streets of Me: passengers are knocked down and robbed almost with im. punity. The government shoots and hangs promptly priests, Dut its efforts do not seem perceptibly to diminish ignorantto | course in Rngland, Lamy bofore the appointed time every seat was engaged, and a brilliaut day's sport was wit uessed by a beflliant multitude. ‘the cup was the all absorbing tepig of conversation, and betters were busy on | its result between the ra h preceded it, Optimist went out of the market, Ko advanoed steadily in favor, ke the firmness of the { Wizard and Thormanty splendid. cor | place during the day, ote of the finest bein Rontinek Memorial, won by the Knu of Be. Ps finest race of the day ) tinest—the Cup. Se tended for by the Am nh horse, horse, the Wizard. bets we after they had passed the to be the van and the Engi) ¢ laid upon Che issue even WIDDIN post THE RACE | For the Goodwood Cup, value 300 sovereigns, of 20 sove. | ch, with 100 second horse to receive the stake and ahalf. 30 subs Broock’s Starke, by Wagner, 6 yrs, 8st. y was that ordham) deetetrereseneeee 1 Mr. Nichol’s b. The Wizard, 4 yrs, Ost. (1. Os- borne). . Weseseeereessas sere sseeee 2D Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s Optimist, 4 yrs, wards). 3 Mr, Merry to) | vr OAD veuuircasaat cs cose cs Mcets 0 M.A. Sehicklor na. ch. ft. Mon (bred in by Fitzgladintor—Hervine, 4 yrs, (Spreoty). i O) Captain Christie's (Challoner) 4 LO Colonel Towncley's Doet Snow: CEES We A ia aaa enon’ Count F, de Lagrange’s Royullicu, 8 >. CH, Grimshaw)... si O Betting.—3 W 2 against ‘The Wizard; 4 to 1 exch’ Thor- manby “and Mon Etoike, 100 to 15) Doofoot: 8 to Starke; and 2010 Teach, Lady Ciifden, Reyaltien, and tim Pretendant and Surprise were struck out at 1:15 P. M. Precisely at the time set down the horses left the post ace mate the running at a cracking pace, lying second, followed past the siamt by Koy iptimist and Wizards then eame ‘Thorn Pivot, Lady Cifden and Mon Feito have given to the creased his lead ; six lengths in advance of Mr. “Ten Grocek’s horse a8 they neared the Craven post, Royallieu going on third, Wizard fourth, and thormanby next, with the others fol lowing in Indion file, the last two being Lady Clitden and Mon Etoile. “On reappearing in sight Wallace was still in Possession of the lead, which gradually decraased as thoy ded up the hill, Starke, in cc with Royal lien, Wizard, Optimist and Thorman’ towards the front as they reached the brow. On rouuding the turirtor home Wallace gayoovident symptoms of distross, and, although he gamely struggled on, was in a few strides further passe int auecession hy Starke, feu and Wizard; Optimist, with Thormanby a Ww. foot, following ‘in close ‘order. At the distance Royallieu was beaten, Thormanby following suit ina few strides after, and thelr pi were taken by Optimist, who, in company with Wizard, Waited upon the leader to th e rails, when the favorite ran b on with a clear lead Starke lying second, and Optimist third, on the stand side of the course, the three running extremely wide to the stand, when Fordharm called upon his horse, who an- ewered in the most gallant manner, and after a protracted finish Ianded the American colors first by a head only, Wizard defeating Optimist by three lengths for the second money; Thormanby finished a bad fourth; Mon Etoile, who ran through a8 the others were pulting up, was fitth, Wallace sixth, Doefoot next, and Royallieu and Lady Clit. den the two last, Run fn four minuies aud fifty seconds, THE LATEST NEWS. Prague, August 3, 1861 No serious disturbance occurred here yesterday, The mob only smashed a few windows of the houses in the neighborhood of the Keys market. At 10 o'clock P. M. the streets were deserted. Panis, August 3, 1861. the number. Indeed, it is plain that Uae whole country is demoralized and brought to the brink of rain, and unless friendly Powers interfero to support the govern: ment it is impossible (hat civilization can survive the Urials to which it is exposed, be Great Britain. Parliament was rapidly disposing of the remai business on hand. In the House of Commons, on the Ist of August, Mr. Grimith made some inquiries as to the alleged employment of forced labor on the Suez Canal. Lord Paimerston said that there was a considerable amount of forced labor on those works. The men were paid Nberally for their work, but they wore bronght to the spot forcibly. A debate on navy matters (ook place. Mr, Lindsay sid there wag a desire on the part of the Freneh govern- Tent to come to an understanding with England with re- gard to their reepective nayal forces, and he urged govern: ment to meet that desire. Tord Paimerstan pointed out the image any such arrangeniont with one Power. All would have to be parties to such a proceeding In the Honge of Commons, on the 20, Lord Pahnerston, in reply to an appeal from Sir G. Bowyer that the British governiyent woul vse its influence to stop the oppression and military despotiem which prevailed in the Neapoli- tan territories, said that goverminent would do nothing of the kind. On the contrary, he hoped the Italian genara's woukl succeed in effectuaiiy patting down the horrible system of brigandage which prevailed, and which was foutered by emiesariex from Roms. Mr. Grifith asked whether there was auy intention on the part of the government to altow a: wropean Power to obtain posseseion of Tetuan, or of any part of the coast of Morocco, inthe Mediterranean, with reference to the securhy of the fortress of Gibraltar, Lord Patmerston said, the Moorish government being ninable (o pay the suin agreed upon unter tho treaty of peace with Spain, it bad given rise lo long negd- ing cability of ‘al Powers tintions and a’ protracted occupation of | ‘Teenan by Spanish forces. These negotiations were stil! in pregress, aud her Majesty's governinent were prepared (o use (heir good offices, with « view toamicable adjostment of the asp tes. In point of fact, Mr. Hey has gate to Morocco for the purpoxe of assisting to arrany: the matter; but there was no rguvon to suppose that the Spanish government intended to retuin perinanent posses- sion of Tetuan; they only held it until the conditions wwe falfitled upon which peace had heon restared betweon the twe countries. Any apprehensions, therefore, which the Kentleman migiit cutertain, were, so far as her Majesty's overnment were informed, attogother without (ond tim, Lord Herbert (better known as Sidncy Herbert), ex Secretary of War, died on the 2d inst... at his seat near Switybury, in his Afty-tirst year, He had heen in deticaia health for some time, and lately paid « visit. to Spa with- out dertying any benefit. There was a generaleonviction that he died from over work. Another grand review of the Lroope at the Curragh of Kildare, in which the Prince of Wales wemt. through all the mauamuvres of the day on feot usa Lieutenant in tho Guards, took place on the Ist instant, Another fire of conslerable taguitude had eccurred at the wharf of Carling & Co., on ‘the Thames, not far trom the scene of the late conflagration, Fortunately the fir men sucreeded in confining the flames within narrow limits, and the leas was only about £15,000. The Archduke and Archdichess Maxiwtitian, of Austria were at Osborne, ch a visit to Queen Victoria, ‘ * Eel ae, France. s e Emperor had re! from Vichy Wo Fontainblean. iris papers eraté That after the visit of the King of Pruscia tb Praace the Emperor Napoleon wilt go ty Brut! to witness the Prussian military manmuyres, ‘The Paris correspondent of ihe London News says that great intrigues were going on at the Frenc Court to dis ian Ministry, he not being enough’to pleasc Napoleon. * ~ <2. * e Paris Patrie giyeg a report that the French and English squadrons will Yemain off the coast of Syria until next winter. 5 ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times regards the present dispute between General Goyon aid Son- seignenr de Merode as the forerunner of the solution of the Roman question, ‘The Paris Bourse. onthe 2d instant, was Arm, and remes @osed at 68.20. Italy: The private subscriptions to the Italian joan atuount to 963,000,000 francs. Among the principal subscribers there are Rothschild, of Parts, for 150,900,000 francs; Holtnida and Bambaroux, of Turin, for 123,000,000 francs. ‘A despatch from General Gialdini armonnces that during the Jast three days the reactioniste had@ttempted a com- ~ The Bourse bas beon firm and animated. Rentes elosed at 68/. 25c., or five cents better than yesterday. QuekNstowN, August 3, 1861 ‘The steamship Canada, from Boston’ arrived here this morning. Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. From the Liverpool Times (City Article) August 3.] e directors of the Bank of Mogland, at their woekly court yesterday, reduced tho minimum’ rate of discount from six per cout, at which it was fixed on tho 16th M W five per cont. ‘This redaction had been anticipated from the large amounts of gold daily sent into the bank the reduced price of mon a its abun: in the Open Market, and the generally inactive s ate of trad The movement, therefore, produced no elfeet upon the value of the funds. ‘The Joint stock banks have Flowered their allowance on deposits to four per cent (at the Lon don and Westiainster three per cent on sates below £600), and the discount houses (0 four per cent for money. at call, at four und a half with seven days? notice. ‘The inquiry for money at the reduced rato has beew som more active. Some of the leading discmmt houses are charging five per cent, bat other establighaeuts are (tk ing first claes bills rather lower. ‘The market for British securities has been quite dull Hiltle business being dove. vertheless, prices have shown some stearlinese. Wednesday console opened for account at 90. , but they subsequently receted se they stood at90 at. Rody cents were dealt iu al 90 and 903). Annuities (1885), 1544. Yesterday (August 1) eonsols opened for mo: and account at @0 a t,,and they im- proved to 00: » On she reduction in the rate of dis count'they receded to the opening prive. but at the official closethey again stood at 94 a 1g. Reduced, 90, 897%, 903; new three per cents, 90, $5, 897%, 9044, 90; anti ties (1885), 15 11-16, 3{. “To-day (Augnst 2) the market lias Deen sieady at the best prices of yesterday. Congo's for both money and the account ¢losed at 9035 4 4; June excheqner bills were last quoted 4 dis, to par, a March 13 to 8 dis. : bank stock, 232 a 244; aud the tires per cents, 903;. The following tabie will show tbe tuctt Ations in congols sinee the 26h ultimo— a Flr Money. —— = For Account, — 00 #0 90° WO, 9) 9, 90, 90 9 04, G0; 90% «899 =§=©6 90% 35 9 9 MY 9, WH 9% 899 90's GO", 5 903, 90KG 9015, 901K 901, feature in the foreign stock market has beet the conti tirmncas in Tarkish stocks. Mexicans ha not improved bt they ape firm. Meeers. Paring. of London, say in their eirentar of the 2d of Anuust, the Eank of Englund has lowered its miui of discount to five per cent per annum ott ¥, 90 3 #903, for the accoui!. y silver 6s. 44d. Mexican dollars ds. 103,d. Ameri 3., nomi Donbloong, Spanish, 77s. 62,: South American, 748. per ounce. In American stocks little 18 de> ing—United § 3°3 sold at 77, Virginia Oe, 47. CIRCULAR, , Atiust 2, 1861 Corrox.—There kaa been a great falling off in the de maiid this week, bit id the abgenee of any pressure to sell, prices By are well supported, and from s city of the qualities, quotations of these finds arc ralged syd. p Sea Jeinds are withor change. Sa rats freely offervd, aid in faany fascanses Yyd. per fh Yower. The limited besinese here this week has checked the demapd in Manchester, where a general imprersion prevails that an cary settlement of the Amer: rences ix probable, and in consequence buy: ‘ht advaninge. The ees 8 are: —Middh Sted. per tb. ; do, Mobile, Barvomcveee.—Thew Wnsettled , has somewha’ port dematid for France, the general would have bean quiet, On Tnesday bat for come eof the tr with afaira dance of buyers, wheat met a moderate sale. at anad vance of 2d, cental ga Chicago ait Milwan kee, and” at pre prices for Detter descriptions Fiour siow of Indian corm = To day than dems better attended and wheat met a good qualities being again Li. a 2 Flonr unaltered jn yalue; still ditty corn—Old mixed is scarce, and bring? whoat—Red Wi t 93. 8d. for 3Iilw Sonthiern, Us. Southern, 13s. a 1! per 108 pounds. Flour—Phiba phia supers 6d.; extra, 262, a 27e.; ex Obio, 268. a 27s. tate, 244. 6d. 4%: pounds, Indian Coro—Mixed and yellow, 2 bined and simultaieous movement in several provinces. but had heen everywhere defeated. Iu the provinces ot Terra di Bari, Otranto, and in the Basilacata and Cayitanata Our losses are insignificant. Tho morale of tho National Guard has been raised, they having sustained the brunt Of the engagement, An attempted invasion of Sora. on the Roman frontier, has been repulsed. We lave arrest ed Quatrebarbes, of the Papalarmy, and two acolytes who have been staying at Naples. 1’ have ordered them to quitahe country, ‘The disbanded soldiers are return, ing by hundreds. Two days more of good fortune and we are masters of the situation. ‘The Maléa says the Archbishop of Naples had béen re- moved as a precautionary measure. He had gone to Civi ta Vecchia. The Italian government had determined to withdraw the ‘permission accorded to the Swiss Jately in the ser of the King of Naples, to remain at Naples. ‘The Swiss Mi- Lagalust this, as distor a¢ Turi had energetically rots it was one of the conditions of the capit lation of Gat | that the Swiss were to remain at Naples. } Tt was { sian. reported that Signor Seialeja was about to re- ‘Tho Parie correspondent of the London Hayoid is asured that M. Pietri spent the first half of July inaing all neces. aary arrangemente tn the Island of Sardinia for a geveral vote on'the annexation question, and that French regents at the latest dates. A semi-ofijcial article gives a denial to the now loan, and say: ‘The financial administration can cover all the expeuses of the State until the question of the Tnances shall have found a constitutional solution, yen frown Hungary ko inconsiderable amounts are received, while the military expenditure is decreasing, fewish quarter of the ciiy of Prague was again, on the night of July 1, the scone of disinrbances. in which several persons were wounded. The synagogue aud some houses fere damaged. Forty-tive people were arrested. pe ie - The English Turf, GRAND RACE FOR THE GOODWOOD crr—acrivMed OF THE AMERICAN HORSK STARKE. From the London Times, August 2.} ‘The beatiful trysting place of the engiand ap. peared yesterday to have more charms than ever for the sightseers; no cne was alarmed at the murky appear. ance of the morning, but all who love a race meeting in its holyday garb hastened towards the Grand Stand. Right well were they repaid for the troubles of the toilet wor of ® ward, which Mr. Jefferson Davis and his friends lave so tong, seem likely to be Tealized should pho seceders succeed, in op: | and the journey, for the sun broke forth before the sport commenced, and welcomed an enormous assemblage of. smiling faces to the paosey slopes of the prettiest race- white, 318, a 32s. 6d. per 489 pounds. BREF meets a slow sale, Good qualiiies are firm other kinds heglected. Pol difficult to sell, witho change in prices. Bacou ia better demand, but hol are 86 auXious to Bell that prices. show no improvement. Cheese sells freely at fuil rates for fine qualities, and rather lower prices tor inferior. ‘Larg continaes dull, and prices are rather easier. The stock is large, and estimated at about 4,000 toné. Tatow rather inore inquired for and firmer in pric Butchers’ Assogiation may be quoted at 47s, 6d. per cwt. In London @iso the market {s steadier. QueRcrrron Bark—Fine grounf Philadelphia bas been soll at 10s. 6d., but iv Baltimore nothing doing. THE LATEGT MARKETS, Liverroor, Auge: e has been no bysiness in breadstutts to-day, but, under the influegee of very heavy rains last night, a rather firmer tone prevails, Provisions are unaltered. Lonpos, August 3, 1861. To-days quotations aro:—Rrie shares. 27 a 27 be. Mlinols Central, 35% a 34 dis.; New York Central, 71 a 73. HAVRE MARKET For the ending August 1.—(otton: gales of the week 6,000 bales; New Orleans tres ordinaire at 118f.; bas, 115°, The market closed firm but quiet. Stock in 279,000 bale: MISCELLANEOUS, TOT 10 LADIES. —WASHING TAKEN (N AN done in the neatest manner, by Mrs. Stevens, West B6th st., betwoon 9th and Loth avs. EW MACHINE SD) Wheeler & Wilson family Sowing Machine, complete ad in good order, Address. stating price and when and where it can be seeg, W R., box 1,161 Post office, ) MATCH MANUFACTURERS.—A PARTY IN FU. roye wants @ tachine for the manufactuge of friction misiches, with the latest improvements, or Would buy the patent right for Swedon if anit A nt foreman wanted also (ogo to Earope. None bat we having a machine in operation and bet to furnigh copptete drawings of same nee answer, Address C. G. M. , Horatd offlee. V ANTED.—A RARG CHANCE FOR A GOOD BARBER. He must have $50, and be a white man; none other noed Y ly. Call in the basement, under the St. John’s Park Hote! Wee me TABLE COUNTERS, A 30 POUND pring balance, and grocer’s horse, wagon and harness; all must be very low. Apply at 236 Washington St., lo-day, between 12 aud 8 o'¢loc! —A SECOND HAND | YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST } clothing and ‘ 4 will b Vike the French “vente abri seon in this afica, Tenis master United - tra torent an obligator: th the subscriber, 94 Chambers street tormasts at once 3 RMY CONTICAC nomist 10, publishes bidders, &e. COLON. A ws giment, A ‘ Hid w And othor stairs, Satie Mark: ALM, yntit meinbers for his battery, camp at on | Cur M SPAN PANY & CO, Invite the DE q ‘Al which will be PERSON AL Obticer ion amine their in FOREIGN Alas, cloth Bowery For 7 ONCE, — MED bight at headquart or a few first yon, Lt Q imme y. manufactnrers? pri vurt, No. 6 1 time Flags a! Eagles, Spear | HOJER & GRAHAM, manufacture ym Horse Apply at 1111 sergeants and Lieutenant of ¢ who re enlist ; discharged Oliver street, SPRCIAL NOTICES. “4 RAY. SUP si OUD MAN WHO WAN’ nd bo promote @ Woop of cavalry tudying the nece QUILK AND BU Jy on hand; ob hand and to order at short ne D—IWELVE cavalry troop, STED—IN A FIRST CLASS HE WAR, BIDS, TLE UNITED STATES RCO: and Dry Goods Reporter, of August 3 and a full list of all the bids for army goods, atorial, together with the t the naines of Price 10¢ Oflice 107 Fulton strect CAN RE OLPAINED, ability and som BY Tans, i a Superior Lieutenants and W tires days, en cermin nt pattern Canteens, ater yhas now a chance by joining Apply at No M1 1 st. from 10 Purpose of enrolling AML those who wish Lava y GOODS AL AND NATIONAL COLORS, O and 852 Broadway tention of the military pablic to tht IMENT OF GENIAL EQUIPME: Jonnd toeontain e O} CAMP FURN new ving tothe } OF THE SOLDIER ies of active servico and of uniform and material will do well to ex ge coMection of UNIFORMS A D MISCELLANEOUS tuster os avul , No. 261 ve quarters, rat particulars apply to Mr. MEYE WHO HAVE sI y t report bef 8, O64 Broadway. I have y my return to Camp. sfurmshed pate, class t arters: AMERICAN MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS plied with Rifles aud iets at less Chan IS PALMER, Droid ES, CONSPAD tatids of National a signals, Faney Flags, Staifs, ads and Mountings, Xe. Se NG FLAGS, ALL agimental Ensigns ai FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMEN 250 to 400 tons, coppe _ » drawing from six to uine fect of eady for immediate service. Also some t draught of water, copper bout 200 tons measurement, fast sailors. mtug Boats, suitable for sea servis, of 120 Hinery and hails to be in good in owners in writing, addressed 54 Exchange place, naming lowest tion. FIRST CLASS MEN, TO FILL A None but first class men need ap- Aan oes to quarters as sc and iberty nas he signs the this troop. upments are ready fe treet, up stairs, INFANTRY REGI izod,a few well drilled men, as who bring can recruits, Apply to upany &, 634 Bri 4 now or corporal N YOUNG MEN FOR THE CONT $50 bounty money paid for those » $100 bounty paid ng honorably Apply at 1953g South strect, ono door from PLIES, OnTOR OF ARMY CLOTHING AND WQuipacr, corner of raposale wil velock M ‘The work req admit of the employment of women, el sof opera > aufioien 7 performance of the cout with the bid, rd and Mer on Saturday , th or streets, New York, Aug. waived at this offlos until twelve Th inst., at which time they Yoponed, for ‘Ten Thousand Small Tenta, sample of which may be 12, TBR. Ml be quired In the fabrication of these tents will Employore of that tives are invited t bid accordingly: nt sureties will be required for tbe fi (, whose names will be The privilege is reserved by the United Btates to reject Propoaais. wi aint ‘MPORTANT Owners of "rhe CityCor tion, which will take-place on tho Ist day of October - the supply of materials and the execution of the necessary works for 12 70,000 square conten sidewa ‘The works are Lo commenge on the Ist day of Jam 1862, not tater, and to be finished within two yoars, exacnted ever ‘The 70,000 fifty ents (square five de sand dollars. al} bids doomed unreasonable, i ba endoraed > idiessed to atos APY. NOTIC f Quarries. neilof Havana is o contract at pubtic auc- t Proposal for farnishing DH. Vinton, Quarter- ablishment in the streets of said © meters of stone payomont and .23,000 of ks. 000, mnoters of stone pavement and 1,000 of sidewalks to be month. wiers of stone pavement at five dollars and ers), and the 23,000 of sidewalks at lars per inetet, afroanting te five handred thou- ‘The payment of this sm will be made by the City Coneil in municipal bonds, with the interest of seven per ‘ent per year, inaienablo in ten years, and payablo to the arer at the expiration. To this purpese said bonds will he delivered (o the con- tor whene' }f farther they may pe four in the Havaua Gaceta of the 2 Jast, at the Spanis offiee of (hit newspaper. Arevst J4, 1 iver, the coupons pai faxes, and tire City Connell will charge to its yearly expenses thd neecssar: nl m0} ver the monthly works be aitmittedt executed should be ¥ payment of mu- afer the payment of tho in- copital, ag the most preferring talis of this important matter be jlesired, TU July and at the yh Consifate in this eit Sel. N OTE: IN © of the ir claims to ant «Del Ni vEN THAT THE CREDITORS ley wre required to present of said firm at the store of HEREBY irm of T the assignec HL. ATWATER, One of J W YORK, QUARTERMASTER GENERALS DE “PARTMENT, 51 WALKER STREI New York, July 22, 1861. 11 ized chains agaivel the New York Quar- partment, at this depot, must be presented office for settlement. C. A. ARTHUR, #iguees, neor-in-Chief and Acting Assistant Quartermaster General, AURGEUN Gi 3 The fo! 0% eli . Andi io the Medicat hose duty it Hospitals and the direction Medical Cade ERAL’S OFFICE, AUGUS® 9, 1861.— K Act Of Congress in relation to the Corps # published for the information of all be it further enacted, That there be adde Ataft of the Army a Corps of Medieai Cadi 1 be to act as dres amnitunce attendants in the field, under and control of the medical otlceré alone. Taey shall have the same rank and pay as the military cadet: at West Point pe comp Their numbor shail be regulated by of serviee, at no time ty excced filly, IL osed of young mon of liberal education, students of medicine between the ages of eightcon and iwenty-ihree, years und hat in a medical « be subject fifteenth day o approach of th geon General, Tieved by another detuil of a Application adimiséion into the corps, in_confornyi ating the dat denice, period of med fleate, of the dean of th other satisfactory attended one full course in a medical college. hose appications mut act, timonials of th condition of the When an application is fv who haye poen reading medicine for two attended at least one course of lectures lege. ey shall enlist for one year, and » the rules and articies of war. On the of the fast month of their service the near weir discharge shall be reported to the Sur. in order, if desired, that they may be re. iconte, Surgeon, General for y with the above and place of birth, place ofr studies.and onclosing the college (or, when not obtainabl videues of the fact) that the app! noust be made to th also be accompanied with tes. oot moral charactor and sound physical uadidate. he rably considered the candi date will receive a letter authorizing him ty appear before an Army Board of Medical Examiners, who will raake a special report by the board Der as the ser As the ser assistants are cessful, should be prompt who will direct the candidute to appear befo Armny Mediy the ¢ 8 ADE who were y ot New York. ineach case. From among those approved the goon Goneral will select such a num vice muy require vices ofthis class of medical and surgical at once required, applications, to be made to the Surgeon General, one of the | Boards now in session in Washington and R. , WOOD, Acting Surgeon General 0 PRINCE NAPOLE e to appear at the rehears —THE MUSICIANS: this morning are bereby notified that the serenade is postponed unt)! the Prince return: when the sere 3 from thé West. spade will come off, Due notive will be given AIG. MUZIO. ANTED—ESTIMATES FOR 71 Hotel Joarney from Tesponstble parties and those who need address residence. } ERECTION OF A ) three howrs? ing ; none tit n give good security, Alexander, Herald office, giving uame and in the country, for net ¢ the ci TLTIAROB.—STAPL STA ‘Three first class Bassford Tables, over Van Riper & Marvin's“ fine grovery.”’ long with Bassford, 149 Fulton. B. continues the old stand By CHAS. LORD, ILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, 100 SPLENDID NEW AND second hand Billiard Tables, for $100, $150, $200 and 260, comple! sale cheap. te. Orders by mail attended to. WM. H. GRIFFITH, 146 Fulton strect, 15, 1861. A MAN | WS TO SHOW HIS COUR | = | go into | | homes for the w | times, TO THE “CAPITALISTS AND | } Apply at 72 Tables to let, and Bagatelle Tables for | regiment, has been postponed till to-day, the 15th. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE 10 LET O& Jease low, in Eighty-fourth street, betwoen Central park and Bloomingdale road: house gothie, three stories, | twelve rooms; garden, comprising eight lots, state and | greon house. “Apply t0.8. DINGEE, No, 8 Pine street A HANDSOME FURNISHED SUIT OF PARLORS, W extension, and two or three Bedrooms oping, let won y & private family: 1 cos exchanged. Apply at *50 Waverley pla 1H also Kitchon and conveniences fur hausek house ona ble ISHED HOUSE TO LETTO A CARERUL | ly. at No. $7 Ninth street, betwoen Filth ond | Sixthaventies, Alsa, Ne, 8 W venth street, toy Roth haye Apply daily between 9 and doors west of Brond) thronghovt A ACT.—THIRTY FURNISHED HOUSES TO. AA also itty onturnished. AN the above Tsituated, snd will be rented at war pr e inthis city to rent or have y >re oF hou | Property is atN. ©, BISHOP'S, M4 Broadway, store toc rear, n cleaned | jock. } NDID FURNISHED FRON » Rotroom attached, to let ton gentleman aud | is wife for housekeeping: also’ other Rooms: rent to suit | the Cimex: also single Rooms, in a p-ivate house, with all the modern improvements, Apply aC98 Prince’ street, « I ESIRABLE OFFIC first joftof 12 F'4 “ et, newly fitted up, cial or simitar business; rent reasonable, ply to R, R. VOUGHT & CO,, 12 Vine street. QERNISHED HOUSE 1 avenue, centrally Mho corner House, weil } in the rear, Post office, “LOCATED ON THE between Broa tway nnd Ap tuated above M Voss iY. Address box 2,660 | VURNISHED HOUSES TO LET—IN BROOK Aveniont mites desiring nice, ¢ er: gas, range y near Wall and Immeitiate possession, at prices to siuit Uke Apply at 290 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Sp HOUSE TO LE A very fine three sto modern improvem Brooklyn, can be rented at ay May next to i nt. The Apply to F, COLTON, 113 Fulton stree JQURNISHED.—A TWO STORY ATIC AND BA House to fete an Aunity street, Rooms; rent, until frst of May s} partof whieh ean | Jed out. Inquir store, corner of Amity anid Wooster streets. ILLINERY STORE TO LEE AND FI sale—With a good run of custom, Tei rate, Inquire on the premises, L2sth street, Hai to Post otfice, Suitable fav any busitiess, STEAM VOWER.—TO LET, IN- HOWARD HS Nos. 42, 44,46, 48 and b0 Greene. str fyom Canal’ street’ and Broadw lighted on all sides; steam hoist; heated by st every convenience. Tnsurang the premises, ton ferr SION IMMEDI ont Has nts, Near the City Hall, jo rent until Hy furnishod. UR 4 ate with all in the URES FOR mode mM, NeXt BUILDING eo block | hand | Inquire on | SDID FLOORS: $12 aad | HOUSES, SPLED $10, five Re nyo Ler—in test Noor, Third floor houses, f third and fourth floors, trom $5 50 to $7 for four rooms, with kitehen and splendid basement, Store on Second avenue for business, $5 per month, Ap: ¥ y i JAMES FELTRETCH, 217 East Thirtioth street, for the keys, a ig LET—THE trout House No. 10 N: sir the modern iimprovemonts chand 'y moderate to a good tanant with a sm ui family Inquire of C,H. LILIBNTHAL,, 221 Washisgtou st 0 LET—IN THE HOUSE 146 EAST TWENTY THIRD | (rest, between Second and Third avenues all the modern improvements, a Parlor and Lev furnished or unfurnished, Ret moderate to a ble tenunt. SEMENT BROWN of, In perfoet cr loi ro HILL, FIFTEEN © MI walk from either Hoboken or Jersey City close to (he two lines of borse railroad, a” handso1 two story and basement Cottage, with extension. The lo- | cation is Huest on the hill, eommandiug a splen did view of Staten, Long aud Manhattan Islands, the bay and Hudson river.” Rent $200. Appiy to E, EVANS, 6s | Fulton street, New York, or Willow court, Hndson City. NO. 1,219 BROAD: | way, between Twenty-ninth and ‘Thirtioth streeta , | gas and Croton water through the house ; rent $5504 year. Y Pwent seventh strcet, TYNG LER. —THRER STORY AND ASEM Tenth avenue, between Twenty second and Twer third streets; large and snitable for ‘ove or two families. Rent low toa good tenant. Apply to L. B. Chase, 5 New street, or 429 Fifth LET—IN_ BROO basement and unde! gas Axtures, grapery, &e YN, A NEAT TWO STORY, cellar House, with water and adjaceut to city cars aud fer. Ties, No. 268 Dean’ street, cast of Powers atr Yearly vent, $240. Apply to WM. STONE, Bergen street, boar | 0.7 re. Powers, or at Ne a. LET—A_ FIRST CLASS HOUSE, HIGH STOOP, brown stone front, with all the ‘mosorn improve: ments, four tory and high basement, 40 fect deep. guire at 168 West Forty second street. Tr Parlors und two Bedrooms, with pantrics and drawor d Basement Floors if required. Possossion immodiat Rent commencing from September J. Apply aa above. (F\O LETTE BAR AND RESTAURANT ATTACHED 1 tho St. John's fark Hotel, completely furaistied ; ‘will be Ist together or separate; will be let reasonable to the rigit kind of man. Apply at the office of the Hotel, corner of Hudson and Laight streets, (0 LEI—THAT GENTEEL THREE STORY HOUSE 92 Columbia street, Brooklyn Heights, just Mited ap With baths, gas fixtures, water closota and Tango: new! painted and paperod; splendid view of the New York ba: And harbor, Kent low: key at 04. JR. WHLAOX, office 343 F: 0 LET.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUS let; has heen occupied as a genteel ladies, House for the last Chree years, Contains all modery tim ments, and will be rented low. Apply at 16 Wooster . near Canal stro 0 LET—LOWRR PART OF COTTAGE f2a7 EAST Twenty-eighth strect, seven rooms, Also upper part of Cottage 125 Tweniy-eighth street, four rooms only ond tamily in the hoase. Also lower part of 106 ‘Twenty-eighth stroct, 81x roome, with separate en and tuany other pices, Apply to J. R. WILCO! 343 Fourth avenues In. one door east of Secoud avenue, the first Fleor, two PPV LAA MARBLE FRONT HOUSE, LOCATED IN THE TT most pleasant part of South Brooklyn, containing ai! the modern improvements; usuall annum, but the present ocenpant going abroad will let it at $300 per y rents for £500 per ing on the point of and sell the tar. niture, which was new in June, at a bargdin if applied | for immediately. Address 1. Abbate, No, 1 Broad. | way. | )LET—WITHOUT BOARD, A LARGE, FURNIS! 10 LET, FOR HOUSER furnished front Room, with ail the moderp Improve- ments, for a genticinan aud his wife, or single gentlemen. SIxth avenue, ope door below Waverley place, OLE OR LEASE~CHEAP, A COUNTRY HOUSE, with four acres of land and outhouses, half a mile from Walliamsbridge, on the Harlem Bailrond, twelve miles from the city. Inquire at 16 aud 18 Chambers street, New York. first class | PARLOR, WITH | fow doors wost of Broadway. | wi all the cobvepdiences | TON THE FIFTH | | will be pubsicly opened for the whole or any part of | cipal wil Apply to J. W. COLLINS, 1,163 Broadway, near | j tween Third and Sixth aver Hl Tront Room, for $3 per week, at No. @ kast Broad. | jy way. ‘a PING—A NEAT AND NICELY | | ___ FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS, NO. 60 WALL street, New York, issue letters of credit to travellera ‘Vallable in ‘all parts of Europe, through the Messrs, Roths- child of Paris, London, Frankfort, Vienna, Naples and their respondents, WORPOR ATION LOAN OF $500,000 IN Mites of Volunteer Soldiers from. the city of New ed in Defending the Integrity of the National Union. | Bonds of the Cor sums of $100 and upware ruent on application for th 18 for the above pnrpose, in vd by this depart able On the Ist day of July at al seven per cent yer anni [. HAWS, Comptroller oe FINANCE, Commrnon, 000, ON GOOD REAL, SEC Interest punetunlly paid ting rate of interest re ald offic EW YORK AND NEW HAV! eth avenue and Twenty-se August 10, I86L.—A- divite hay been deckired on the capi ny. aud is payable at this offlee on 2th thst W. BEMENT, Treas ONEY.—-WANTED. rity, for five year hity undeniable, Addre qaired. AW... box 9G He iN RAILROAD COMPA wi tal stock of U und after Mon of Directors, Hy order o€, the Board er, (88, ok THE stexy NCE Jany, 122 Bowery (Oriental Bank batiding) York, August §, 1861. —Divitend —The bo of Diveetors: | Mave ‘this day declared a semiannual dividend. of six per | cont, payable lo the stockholders on and 20th i inst, ‘ransfer book» will be closed | ‘Prgpoas FOR $100 000 OW THE CROTON Wat Stock of the City of Now York. — Will be recoived at the Comptrotter's Ott September 6, 1861, nt to o'clock P.M. e sled Proposals until Friday, when the same uti of One Hundred 1 tor of the City ter 372 of the Lawes of 1860, and by Common Council, approved by the M for increasing the supply of Croton water, and ailing the ne y works forpaceumulauing and disirityting the same, ‘The said Stock will bear interest at t nt per annum, payable quarter yearly snabieon the tstday of willetate Uh wid f ota # of the Croton Wa ate of six per uel the prin rember, E883. amount of stock desired, } and the pr hundred dollars thereof ; and the persons w se suls are accepted will be required to deposit with the Chamberiain of the city, within tendays } after the opening of the bids, the sons aware to them spectively, including the premiums on the same. senting (0 Une Comptrott > reevipts of the The pros deposits, tho parties will bo entitled for equal amounts of he par value bearing interest from the Ney UyeHLS ach proposition should be seal “Pro posals ton Water Stork of ihe and the same oe to the Comptroller ‘The right is reserved on the part of the Comptroller to reject any or allof the bide, if consider sd necessary to Lor promote the interests of the city. ROMNAE T. HAWS, Comptroller, City of New York, Departnent of Finance, C Jon's Office, August 7, 1861 New York,’? » addressed DACIFIC MATL August 14, day declared a di earnings of this able to the sto STEAMSHIP COM O1.—The Board of bir 41 of (5) five per cent out of the not pany for the past three months, pay colders at this office en Thursday Ue 22d inst. The Transfer Book will be closed on the 16th inst, at2 0. M., and will be y ned on the 23: order of th» Board 1, MERCHANT. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT in sims of $2,000 and up- 1 estate in this city, for one or IHN F. CONKEY, in tho office of » 66 Wal street. wards, om productive re more Apply wo the 7 HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. LADY OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILITY DESIRES Furnished House of parties who will take dest of references given. Apply to LICK, 62 East Fourteenth strect. b Bees STORE WANTED—ONE HALF OR THE whole, for an unobjectionable business; location ou. West vide, Add an interview {ately , stating when and where . 2., Dex 200 Herald ottice, WANTED, A HOU> hed, including linen and silver, to the tirst of May mger, by a small family, who can give tho best of re ences, ‘he bonge and furniture will be well taken care at must be y iow. Address J. W. C., box 1,227 or WRNISHED HOUSE WANTEP—A THREE OR FOUR Story House, completely furnished, be‘ow Thirtieth strevt. fora desirable and responsible tenant, Apply to GRIFFIN & GULICK, €2 East Fourteenth street URNISHED HOUSE.—WANTED, IN THIS CITY OR Brockiyn, a stall Furnished Hocse, or part of « Mouse, containing five or six rooms, Ront nat to exceed $100 per annum. Address H. W. A., Union square Post attice, OUSE.—WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL TWO BTORY Weick Houss, with modern improvements, in a good heighWorhmd, between Thirtieth and Ficcieth streets Fougth and Eight avenics, Adtiress Rd. W., box 9,4 Vost ottice, stating rent, which must be lew. WANTED. —'THRE STORY, HIGH STOOP, H ‘OUSE for a private family, hetween Sixteenth and Thir iictii strewts, Madison and Sixth avenues, Rent from §600 to $800. Addres#, with particulars, F. Vs, box 43 Post { office, Eden Park, Wilmington, Delaware. OUSE WANTED—VURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, tm a central part of the city, above Twontleth Strest; wit! purchase House aud Furniture, or either, ab a {tow figure; house’ inast re small and modorn built, Snd if furnished, the furniture must ho in perfoct order. Ad- dress V. A. N., Herald 6 E WANTED—BY A DE 4 sirable god permanent party, consisting of two adults and thtee small children, in a good locality, be- ues, Rent not to exceed $300. ¢ for one week Dr. J. M. P., station C, stating Cull Addr Wilk ROOM FOR TWO © coffee roasters and two milis for grinding coffee and cream (a (ar. Parties having the above room, either with | or withort the fixtures above named, for sale or to let on 77) rexsanablo terms, may addrors box 2,766 Post office. gation mast bo central, and in this city NO DROGGISTS.—WANTED, A DRUG STORE, WELI. stocked and neatly fitted up, in exchange for'& good Hoyse and Lot In Brookiyn, Also cheap Lots for sale or exchange, Address Druggist, Brooklyn Post office, ANTED—A MODERN HOUSE, NEATLY FCRNISH ed, tn a genteed neighborhood, either im New York, Brooklyn or Jersey City, by a small famfty; best of care taken of the furnitire, aud the rent in wivance if de sired. Reference given. Addvess Home, box 113 Herald offios, with full particulars. yy eae TWO stoR about three to four acres of land; on the water and not over twelve miles from the city, and plenty shade around il, Address R. D. M., 558 Broadway P—A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR 2, Ost fluor, or a small farnished house. th ail explanations, for two days, A. C. P., 2 Post office, ¥ TANTED—IN EAST BROOKLYN OR WILLIAMS. bargh, by a gentieman, wife and child; four or ive unfurnished Rooms. Rent $9 to $12 per month, Any | private family having more room “than they require can lot it to advantage by addressing Warren, Herold office. NIED—TO RENT, OR WOULD PURCHASE, A three or four story, high stoop, modern duil Jocation between Fourtoenth and Thirty-eight and Fourth and Seventh avenues, Address, price and location, box ¥. :—THE TWO FIRST CLASS DWELL- Fwellth street, baying juxt heen put in perfect ortor having new mantel and pier glasses, gilcleth. an English basement house, with hot wator, gas and grato: handsomely furnished; very suit- able for an office, rent $12 per wonth, worth $25. “Apply at 27 Amity street. saci iste pr oeersenseas neti a A MONTH—COTTAGE HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS, $1 dohghtfaily and healthily situated, with op fields and view of the bay, convenient to the cars Apply at,29 Columbia steret, Brooklyn reach regunents of Volunteors, Mechanics aud Artizens® Rapire Zouaves, and Yates Rifles, all at Camp Washington; Scott Bites and Ira Harris ( Volunteer frigan, OWL Quarantine Ground and Came} atey,at Camo Morrison—atcain boat at first {a rovch Camngy Scott and Coup Decker, change boats at (rst landing for Camp Seott di rect (no extra charge) Boats leave every hour trom 6 A.M. to7 P.M. On fine Sundays every half hour to 74 M. JXCURSIONS ON HARLEM RIVER TO HIGH BRIDGE. — E payten Duwyil Navigation Com. pany mbonts EMILY, TIGER and TRUMPETER, jwave Harlow every hour for High Bridge and Kingsbridge; om andays, every half hove. N, B.—Bither of the abo Ddoats can be chartered for excursions, picuic parties or Sunday schools, on application at the ollie Re ULAR BOAT TO THE FISHIN TRAN . A. Dumont, will run vasun, (weather per: ‘KS. —THE stouingt CROTON, Captain fas Yo the Banks every day ‘during the s | mitting.) And Faiton street, Brodictyn, at 7:50 A.M. This is one of the best excursions out of New York, | Fare for the excursion 50 cents, NP\HE MONSTER PIC NI€ AND FESTIVAL, TO BE held in Jones’ Wood for the benefit of the widows orphans of the members killed in the Seventy-ninch If the weather continues stormy it will be postponed to Tuesday next, 200. 0 LET OR LEAS ing Houses, three rooins deep, 126 and 128 West | Apply 16 | ; Sixth avenues. Sliver Lake, Third trish | LEAVING EAGT RIVER. LEAVING NORTH RIVER. Tenth street... 1:15 A. MJ Spring street....8:10 A. M. Broomestreet....7:30 A. M irtieth street. 8:30 A. M. Peck slip... 7#6 A. M. | Pier No, 4.. 9:00 A.M. | ANTED—1WO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ina res bie neighborhood, for a small a | Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, T. N., Hoeraid oifice. PEET & THOMAS, 820 Broadway, tis FANTED—AN UNFURNISHED PARLOR, OR PAR- nhc ———— ; ; lor and Bedroom, on second floor, for a Indy and NO PHYSICIANS.—T0 LET, A RECEPTION ols | acu, aged 10, with Board. Terms must’ not exceed $30 | per month, ‘Best of reference Ashe Must be cbnvenicnt, | tostages. Address L. M, R., Union square Post ollice. EP—A DRILL. ROOM, LOCATION BETWEE Houston and Twenty-sixth streets and Fourth and Addresa bOx 2,143 Post office, stating 40- cation, dimensions and rent, w™ JA FIRST GLASS HOUSE, IN price not to exeer $12,000, for wh ‘hb T wish to xive some fine buiiding lots in the city of Baltimore ; dif. jorené® jn mortgage, For further particulars address G. W. F., box 8,073 Post offi conte by Staten fata rite. D—PART OF A RESPECTABLE oust! ween the battery ar suide | either upper or lower, about five oe six Rooms. | Location between ‘Third and Sixth avenues, and betw | Bleecker and Twenty-sixth streets. Honse must con | ail the unprovements, und rent must be low | with {nll particulars, X. L., Heratd office. AT ANTE SMAI HOUSE HE. COUNTRY, \ situated near the railroad depot or boat landing, not more than an hoer from Wall street. The house must be in good repair; the grounds well laid ont, with: bara, &. Auy party having such a house and de to reut it reasonably, nay bear of a tenant by addre { with full particulars as to location, dimen: r } Stanley, b 824 Post office. { Thirty fourth street, # 1uust be in good order; rent not to exceed $500 per an aud. ha house t jet will hear of box 101 Herald office W ‘A FUR corr. HLL. G., Berlin, Connecticut. TED ‘ity Halk Aud ET ANTE! 0 RENI—A GOOD HOUSE AND Sante, with from oue to fifty acres of Land, within ity 2 of New York, and within two mules of railway ee aaritoat. Possession Sept. 1 Address, with de- ceription of house aid other particulars, Marshali, box 164 Her: A’ PERSON HAVING A PINE TUNTING ©, Wateh, of the yery best maker, also a fine diamend ay find i, Herald Pin, single stone or cluster, sitable for a lady « purchaser, low for cash, by addressiag oflice.