The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1861, Page 5

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. DEPARTURE OF THE SECOND FIRE ZOUAVES. After @ great deal of trouble and unnecessary delay, tho sBecond regiment of Fire Zouaves took their departure for Washington yesterday evening. It was expected that the ‘fegiment would have left the city on Thursday, but owing ‘to trouble existing among the commanding officers, tho Togimont, after reaching tho foot of Canal street, was rerdered back to the Park Barracks,to report to their -@ommanding officer the next morning., We have already » published the diificulty that sprang ont of this order, and — near ay te has ‘that wae toe Geomrspearee * But yestorday morning the men appear 0 on rokiny and the order to march was looked forward to ‘with pleasure, the men appearing anxious to go, as slong as they wore placed under no ontside ro- estraint. The whole of tho morning was spent ein the usual manner. Friends were collected in groups discussing the departure of the regiment, and both » brothers and sisters were giving the last admonition to the odeparting men, It was oxpectod that the regiment would Move at two o'clock, but it was nearly five before the ‘column was ready to march. Owing to the detention the ‘men had splendid opportunities to leave the barracks and visit the numerous oms in the vicinity. The conse- squence was that the soldiers grew quarreisome, an! tho “Officers, assisted by the police force present, hal as much as they could do to preserve order. At onetime there ‘was every reuson to believe that a serious Gisturbance would occur. Some of tho policeom-n Present were trying te arrest one of the Zouaves, *when seme of the others interfered, and for a few aaninutes thore was some severe fighting, two or three of ‘the policemen receiving some hard knocks. The speedy interference of the officers of the regiment, hor vented any furtheroutbreak. The wen @ \p: @ particular aversion to a policeman, and hoots generi! y accompanied his first appearance. This was owing tothe “order that was issued to the polico to arrest any of the ‘Zovaves that thoy might find in the etreets. At five o'clock the regiment finally got under way, and am@archod up Chatham atreet, when they countermarch 4 and passed in front of the City Hall. There they ‘for a fow m: menis, while they were addressed by Colones Fairman, After which they peshed on, and after marching ‘through some of our principal streets, they proceeded to. pier No, 2 Northriver, when (icy ambarked on the steamer Jacket. It was after eight o'clock before the boat ‘was able to leave the pier, owing to the numerous strag- glors that kopt pouring in, long after Ul ie was past, and the most of these felt decidedly + jolly,” though hy BO Means unpatriotic, were we to judge from the national Songs that were sung, or rather shonted hy the solvicrs iu question. Although the boat waited until the last mo- ment, several of the men were left behind, A number ~-of the friends of the regiment were on the pier, and gave the men as they left three rousing cheers, to which they responded with a w.l. ‘THE FIRST REGIMENT LONG ISLAND VO- LUNTEERS. ‘This regiment left Fort Hamilton yesterday afternoon sfor Washincton, The right wing had been detailed t° wtho fort to guard the State prisomrs m conflvement theres which occasioned the delay in the departure of the regi ment. THE ANDERSON ZOUAVE: Twenty members of (he Anderson Zouaves, left behind «at the time of the departure of that regiment, proceeded to Washington yosterday, under charge of Lieutenant P. “HK. Morris, of Company F. Tho suuler of the regiment, Ur. E. Gorman, acconipanied them. “THE LINCOLN CAVALRY TO DEPART TO- DAY. “MRS. LINCOLN EXPECTED 10 PRESENT THEM WITH A STAND OF COLORS, The Lincoln Cavalry, which now number botween etwolve and fiftern hundred, half being quartered at Eim Park, and the other half at Bellevue Garden, aro to start ‘this (Saturday) forenoon for Washington, where they are oto receive their horges, equipments, &c., and enter the Held for the preservation of th» Union. ‘they are toas- smembie at ten o’viock in Union square, where it 8 expect red that the distinguished lady ‘of the President Of the United States will present them with a «splendid stand of colors—at least Colone) McReynolds. has Feceived an intinution to that effect. The occasion will "be quite an interesting one, After the presentation the ‘tegiment will get en route. THE IRA HARRIS GUARD (CAVALRY). ‘This regiment has only been three weeks in existence, end has already mustered two companies into the service ‘of the United States. On Monday or Tuesday noxt four “more companies will be ready. Three companies are «80 ~expected from Genessee Valley, Rochester, Utica, Buflalo ‘and Albany, and one from Troy. ‘The regiment is named -after Senator Harris, and this circumstance has matorially assisted recruiting in the interior of the State. Captian D. McVickar, late of the New York Mounted Rifles, has offered and has accepted the post of Major in this ‘corps. Captnm McV. is amost efficient offic r, havmny in Her Majesty's royal rogiment of artillery. ® long term in Canada, where he is well icemed. The regiment is under the command of Col nel 0. Do Forest. «Company A, under Captain Groon—for a long time the efficient’ manager of tho Park Barracks—has al- weady gone into quarters at Camp Herndon, Staten Island, botweon the first and second Jandings, where all recruits ro provided for in the most efliclont manner. Captain McVickar loft for th» interior last evening on a Tocruiting mission, ani Lieutenant W. KE. Newman has ‘Opened a recruiting office in Columbia street, South surrender near Vilagos he was sentenced to sixteen years’ imprisonment. Nine years of this term he served, when he received his pardon on the condition of being exited, Banished from Austria and Hanover, Colone) Yon Ams- berg emigrated to this country, which has ever been an ‘asylum tor the oppressed, and started life anew as ridi mister in Hoboken. When tho Fifth regiment, Colona Schwarzwaelder, marchod to tho defence of the capital, Colonel Von A. was elected Major of the regiment, After his retura he was invited by the authoritics to raise a regiment of his own, and having acted upgn tho sugges tion, he is ina fair way of eating a fine regiment of Cer- man soldiers t@the scat of war in a short time. With such officers as the Colonel of the Fifth Rifles commandin; our army, wo are certain no auch disaster as the Bul run affair will ever happen again, UNION RIFLES. Thia regiment has been accepted by the State authori. ties, and is rapidly filling up. Tho men are in quarters at Union Hill, N. J. The men comprising this command are of a superior class, and great care is exercised in their selection by the recruiting officers, Young men wishing to enlist in a crack regiment can apply at the hoarqvar- ters, No. 480 Broadway. Captain Denaldsen’s © mpany will be mustered into the United States service on Mon- day next. UNION BRIGADE. Recruits aro wanted for the First regiment of this brigade at No. 428 Brealway, by Captain Allen, and at ‘o. 119 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, by Captain James M- Reddy, Pay and rations commence from the day of en- rolment. FREMONT RIFLES, COL, W. MERRITT. This regiment of ridemen, which is now organizing in this city, bids fair to be a most efficient corps, Large bodies of recruits from different sections of the country are expocted to arrive the first of next week, who will im mediately bo mustered in, An cfficient force of sturdy Ponnsylvanians are soon to join this regiment. Captaina wishing to eater regimonts will Mind this a superior op- portunity, RECRUITING FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. | Another recruiting rendezvous for the new Tweifth regi- mont of the regular army bas been opened on Sixth ave It is in bu», betwoen Sixtecnth and Seventeenth streets, charge of Captain M. Mayer, of the above reg! was appointed by the Prosident to his prosent pos iti account of his distinguished military services during the revolutionary war of '45 in Gortmany. We ih 8 rendezvous wil do a Nourishing business, among the Germans, who world naturally prefer to omiist Brooklyn, where caudidates for enlistment are requested @ call. THE THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Reeruiting for the Thirty-soventh regiment New York eAate Militia, Colonel John H, McCunn, has been progress- fing rapidly for the past week. This fine regiment is.now early filled to tho now standard of 1,046 men. A fow ‘more can be taken and mustered in iinmediately, fully equipped, and sent on to join the regiment, which is now “the advance Lie in Virginia, holding the pest of honor, Volantecrs who joie this regiment ave furnished with o scortificate of membership before loaving, which entitles ‘their families to relief from the City Fund, ‘The head. uarters of recruiting officers Licutenants White and ford ave at the large tent inside tho Park enclosure, ‘Opposite Beckman street, where further information can ‘be obtained. . FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAS. SEURS. ‘The com, ¢:.vn of this regiment is progressing rapidly? end they wil! undoubtedly be ready to leave for the seat of war on Turaiay, Colonel Cochrane has made arrangp- ments to fully arm and equip every may before they leave. Ths ninth company, it is expected, will be sworn in o-day. SECOND REGIMENT GERMAN CAMERON RIFLES, This regiment, commande. by Colonel Robert Betge, encamped at the old State Arsenal, at Hudson City, New Jorscy, and ordered to proeeed immediately to Washing. ton, has been compelled to again postpone their depar. ture until Monday morning—a large nomber of the men Rot as yet boing fully equipped. ‘They have, however, tho full complement of men, who are all apparently strong and golid Germans, many of whom have already ven active service, The oilicers are also men of experi- ence, and have succeeded in bringing the regiment already up to the general standing of our jeadivg regiments. The Mollowing are the list of officers:— i Jonol, Robert §. Betgo; Licutenant Coloncl, V. {Gorbor; Major, —— Kleefisih. ‘Staff—Adjutant, A. F. Wollmer; Quartormaster, L. Si- mon; Surgeon, Louis Schulze; Sergeant Major, A. Mas- chonzki. Company A—Captain, —— Von Heinhavsen; First Lieu- fonant, PYortner V. De Holle; Secoud Licutenant, — V. "Weirll. Company B—Captain, A. Zihren; First Lieutenant, —— ‘Kaising; Second Lieutenant, —— Amelangi-n. Compang C—Captain, V. D. Bosch ; First Lieutenant, —— Braniles; Second Lieutenant, —— Gantermann. Company D—Captain, —— Voge'; First Lieutenant, P. Wermont; Second Lioutenant, —— Loubyscher. Company E—Captain, —— Worch ; First Lieutenant, ——Bernbanm; Second Lieutenant, ——~ Pinicke. y F—Cap —— Konig; First Lieutenant, ——~ Votkertiansn n: Sreond doutenant, rare oe Company ptain, — Boettreher; !irst Lleutenan Brats Sevend Lieutenant, —— Konig. ten re Company H- in, — an; Lieutenant = UBaler; Gooond Licctenant, ——~ Koebrbin. 3 ptain, —— Campo; First Lieutenant, n; Seoona Lieutenant, Dahiwig Bushmar. K—Captain, ——’Sicheneicher ; First Liew rtenant, —— Donner; Second Lieutenant, —— Wammer, THE NEW GERMAN RIFLES. ABIOGRAPHICAL SKETOH OF COLONEL GEORGE VON AMSBERG, OY THY FIFTH GERMAN RIFLES. ‘The German rifle corps, at present oncamped at Hamil- ton Park, bas already aeveral companies mustered into tho United States service, and is composed exflusively of Germans. It is commanded by an officer of great expe- Bience, who has fought a great number of battles in his «mative country. As Colonef Von Amsberg is probably un- “known to most of our readers, tho following biographical <@kotch of this gallant soldier will not be unintoresting :— Colonel Von Amsberg is a nativo of the city of Hanover, and having received @ thorough military oducation in the Polytechnic Institute in that city, he entered the Austrian sorvice as cadct in ; a want ia the Hohenzol- “4841 the subject of our as pI ‘Lieutenant and at the same time transferred to the Fourth regimont 4 8. In 1843 he was appointed as riding ‘master to the Eighth Hussars, ranking a3 captain, and in 1848 he was appointed its Major, At the breaking out of “the revolntion in Hungary he went through the entire campaign against Austria with bis regi- ment. He was for some time Adjutant General to General Dembinzky, and in tho battie of Saotok received three medals for gallint and Meritorious conduct, in- cntting up an entire reg. ment of Gragoons with only four escatirons (cight companies) of Dis Hussars, in which engagement he also captured six Pieces of artillery. Col. Von Arusberg fought tn twenty- s batties, was at last Culone: 1 Brigadier; and on the Shor ‘August, 1849, be opposed the eptire Russian army, ‘with only 13,000 men, vader Gen. Nagy Sandor, at the ‘battle near Hebrecsiu. Afler the disastrous defeat and under an officer of distinction and of their own na- ity. MORE REGIMENTS ORDERED TO. MOVE. Orders wore tgsued yestertay from General arthur’s office to the following regiments to moye at the timcs de signated after cack -— Fi fos, Colonel Rega, Angust 26. Continental Guard, Colonel Perry, August 23. Thir’ Irish reement, Colonel Kelly, August 29. The U ited Chasseu-s, Colone) Cochrane, have had their 0 Old jarture extended to Tuesday next, PRESIDENT'S LIFE GUARD. The officers of this regiment will hold a meeting at John Keofe's, corner of Seventeenth street and Broadway, to: y, at four P. B., on business of importance, WASHING?ON ZOUAVES, This regiment wilt go into quarters on Staten Island, and the camp is to bo called Camp Vanderbilt, after the ‘ we, who kindly ed Quartermastor 7. regiment, gratuitous'y, the use of his p! ‘thy grounds fur the benctit of the regiment. w York headquarters are at 76 Varick street. CONSOLIDATION OF REGIMENTS. GOVERNOR MORGAN AND THE GERMAN VOLUNTEER COMMITTER, Governor Morgan, in the following letter, has autho- rized tho German Volunteer Committee, consisting of Missrs. Hugo Wesendouck, Frod, Kapp, Charles Hauselt, Edward yon der Heydt, ‘Th. Meyer, Peter Wa-m" kessol, Ernest Bre Kaufmann and Albert Taux, to propose ion of the German volun- teer forces: Aubany, August 28, 1861. Messrs, Hugo Wesensonck and Fred, Kapp and their associates, ulready appointed a committee on the part of their Getman fellow citizens to aid in raising and o pleiing German volunteer regiments, to the end that die orga.izatims of such re; ts may bo meade in the mor prompt and efctive manner, are hereby anghorized by me to confer with all perscns who ave now engaged 1 forming German regiments, and also with Brigadier U neral Yates, commandant of the New York depot. Aftor agree! proper plan of organization in the city of No nd vicinity. Mesers. Weson- donck und Kapp will please make a report tome in writ tng of the:r doings, alding the recommendations deem proper, and procuring the apy of Bripwiic: General Yates. D. MORGAN. THE NEW IRISH BRIGADE, This organizatiow is likely to find abundance of recruits in other cities besides New York. The fame which the Sixty-ninth aequiced in the campaign appears to be in ducing officers from ether regiments in Beeston, Philatei phia and other focaliiies, to offer their services to the dixty-ninth Volunteers. €apt. Plunkett, of the Ninth Mastachusetts, now in Virginia, has just arrived here and ton tered his services to Col. Nugent, Tt is thought that Massachusetts will at once furnisn a thousand mcn to the brigade, which is to be commanded by @tn. Shivlis. PAYING OFF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. The payment of the Sixty-ninth commenced yesterday morning at the drill rooms of the regiment, Essex mar- ket, at half-past nine o'clock. In the absence of Lieuteuant Colonel Nugent, Captain James Kelly filled bia position on behaif of the ‘Sixty-ninth, ‘Tho Paymaster was Major Patt, of the United States Army. The men assembled in their varioua compantes at tie hour appointed, the com- panies iw paid in a pishetical order. The full pay they each received was $32 61; but of thage who hal avaited thomselvca of the clothing after volunteoring it amounted to $29 83. When they have boon all paid, we beli the authority of Captain Kelly, they will be again into the service; and it is inderstood the regi (ap least nine-tenths of it) will again retura toshare in the giories of the batile field, and join the great army under Genoral McClellan. 3 A CASE FOR THE UNION DEFENCE COM- MITTEE, Some tims ago four German compantes wore raised in this city, under the auspiccs of Cofonct Shoening, Lion- tenant Colonel Kanzinski, and other patriotic gen who have expeandel $2,300 from that time to tha pi in supporting the meny These companies werd duly tus. tored into the service f tho Unitet yor from tie Union Defere ja mind that t city precisely 4 predien Union Defence Co shontd do lacing thom in « proper pesition to ser German Mangers, in particular, deserve prompt aid, from the fact that they area boty of men who are mos: auxious to fight for the Union. Their headquarters are in Fourth street, between First ayenue and Avence A, aud tho men are at present quartered jn Broadway Park, near Ninety-fifth street and the Bloomingdale road. The Central Park Concerts. There will be performed this afternoon at the upper end of the Promenade or Mall of the Central Park, the fotlow™ ing selection of choice music, by Dodworth’s Band. Every ons who has the opportunity should take advairtage thoreof, if only to hear the “Wild Woods Descriptive Polka,’ in which tho peculiar sounda of the birds and in- sects are so clearly portrayed. Theo music commoaces at half-past four o'clock in the afternoon. PROGRANME—PART J. 1—Schiller Festival March. Meyerbeer. 2~Overture te Oberon, Von Weber, 8—Wild Woods Polka (descriptive.) C. Rehm, 4—Kinale to La Fayorita. Donizetti. Pant It. 6—Central Park Grand March, Dodworth. 6—irand Opert Selections from Rigoletto. 7—Dairy Mediey. Dodworth. 8—Russiau National Anthem. Lvoff. PART 1 9—~—March from M1 Polinto. Donizetti. 10~Song, May Breezes. Kreip». 11—Duet from Ernani. Verdi. 12—eason D’Withelmsbad Gat 13—Medley National. Dodwort! Verdi. P. Heller, Police Intelligence. Arrest on 4 CHARGR OF ExnezztemMent.—John Dougherty» a man thirty-six years of age, recently in the employment, as clork, of Mr. M. W. Roberts, doing business at 313 Washington street, was arrested by officer Holland, of the Lower Police Court, on a warrant issued by. Justice Osbome,, Jt is charged in the complaint of Mr. Roberts that within the last year Dougherty, in his capacity as clerk, has collected from various parties having accounts with him (Roberts), sums of mouey amounting in the aggregate to $1,420, of which, it {s farther charged, he re- taiuied $700 31, and feloniously appropriated the aaime to his own use, without the knowledge or coprent of his em- ployer, Doggherty was taken before tho magistrate, and committed to the Tombs in default of bail. Anaest or A VoLUNTFER CHARGED with Homicipx.—Somo weeks ago Inspector Leonsrt received a derpated from the authorities in Georgetown, D. C., requesting the arrest of one Edward Rooney, thon a member of the Fourtoenth Cnet) regiment, who was wanted to answer thexrave Charge of homicide. | As Rocaey was known to have loft his regiment and come to this city, the matter was placed in the hands of Sergeant Walsh, of the Sixth ward, wi was woll acquainted with him. The Sergeant made in- quirics of Mis. Rooney, jiving at 49 Mulborry street, rela- tive to the whereabouts of her son, bot she seemed to know nothing cqpeerning him. Sergeant Welsh, how- ever, sth continued the ch, but Witbout success til yesterday — afterne en he disdsyerod Roy. ney in the ranks of tho Second regirsgnt of Myo Zouaves,then about tom from the ‘Park, ington. R and escorted to tho Sixth ward informed on what charge be had it te farther geri apprehension, | freighta, 104Zc. on corn, Tlige. an wheat to N Personal Intelligence. Lady Georgians Fane, of England, and Major Clintz, of the United States Army, are stopping at the New York fotel. Hon, C, B. Foake, of Miinois, and L. D. Murray, Pay- master of the United States Navy, are stopping’at the Metropolitan Hotel. Hon, C. B. Sedgwick, of Syracuse; J. F. Batterworth, of New York; W. P. Stratton,’ of Washington; BY of ' Hartford; H. ’@. MoGregor,’ of H. Kenzio, ‘of " Miinols; J. M. Werner,’ of St. Louis; t. G. P. Campbell aud wifo, and A. D, Campbell, ‘of Philadelphia; J. G. 3. Brown, and W. K. Lewis and wife, of Boston, an W. Collins and wife, of Massachusetts, are stopping at the Fifth Avenye Hotel. Major E. M. Bement, and A.D. Woodruff, of the United N. Webster, of Kentucky; W. II. V. y, of Baltimore; J, F. Cole, of Cia: cinneti; G. J, Johnson and wife, of Boston; C. A. Savage and wife, of Quincy, Tll.; P. Hoagland, of” Indiana; B. C. Read, of New Haven; ©: Sharp and wity, of Pittsburg, Pa; Q, Sexton, of Hartford, and J. Van Nostwick, of Chit cago, are stopping at the St. Nicholas, Hon, Caleb asotts; Hon, R, Dennis- , Of the Unitet States . G. Angel, of Providence; Mes, Capt. Raymond, Jersoy;' Albert Richards, of Troy; H! T. Wood and’ wife, of New’ Bedford ;' W. Dodd, of Civcinnati; W. A. Scott, of St, Louis; G. F. Gates, of Chi ; Albort Crosley and Jacob Todd and wife, of Bont Ko W. Allen, of Anburg; J. Shafer and family, of Albany; ‘orth and wife, of Piatts- borg: W. H. Lowe and daughter and J. K. Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Col. J. Fairman and wife, of New York, and E, Beardsley, Jr., of Winsted, Conn., are stopping at ‘the Astor House, Judge M. M. Jackson and lady, of Madison, Wis. , United it, States Consul to Halifax: W. W. Chamberlatn, of thy U edStaty Army; Mr. White and family, of Saratoga; ings, of Louisville, Ky.; Major W. H. B. Hartle; rd; C. Morton and two’ daaghters, of Philadel) G. 1. Stotsou, of Bridgewater; Poter Ni are stopping at the St. Denis Htoel, ‘Thomas Blodgot Lincoln, whd was recently arrested for treason in Cincinnati, is a ative’ of Philadelphia, but has been for several years a citizen of Toxas, and was Prosi- dent of a railroad in that State, Ho is a step-son of the late Richard Penn Smith, anda half brother of Horace W. and Richard Penn Smith, both of whom are licutenants in the United States Army. ' Lincoln married a daughter of the late Hon. M. W, Ash, who Is since deceased. ley, Maryiand, and Departures. ARRIVALS, ip Nort Star—Geo Seile, Mrs Dr W © Badger and ebih J vy W Moylan, Ls am, Hot'slaeger, Mr Chavan- i . B Kohn and wite, Mics L M Cater, Mrs AT Porter, Capt Baxter, Richard Boulte Wet! David, 8 N Hilton, Mr Pomeroy, Mr Ghivions aterri, WB Johnson, Mrs Ba 1, 1 C Nash, F Dul mn, FP on Mid Floyd Jon Us ped URAL ' ‘A Mirdte, Us USA: Cape raped B Me Hicks, Ad 2 Mead Wa P Ritner, Win Vine P Marefon, Jos Ross, » Mra Brown, Trane Mi miner Robbing, WP Patric rs A B O'Rear, 8 A Milier, ©: Movemonts of Ex- President Pierce, Atuany, N. ¥., August 93, 1861. President Franklin Pierce atoppod in this cit en route to Niagara Falis, He paid visita to Hon. f Corning ant to the editors of the Alas and Argus. He to-night for the Falls and Detroit. Market PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pritapesrma, Angust 23, 1961, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 68, 1744; ‘Toading Raiiread, 17 11-16; Morris; Canal, 35; Lang island Railroad, 944; Penneyivania Railrond, 87%. Sight exchange on New York at par. Pintannnrata, August 98, 1861. Flour quiet: superfine, $475. Whoat declining: red, $115.0 $1 12; whito, $1.27. Corn active at 4c, a 56c’ Whiskey stoady at 1840. . Burraro, Angnst 23—1 Flour was steady and in moderate demayt, Wheat— Fair demand; market a shade onsinr: sales 19,000 bush red winter at $1 02a $1 03;17,009 Chicago ng at $7) 12,000 do, 886. ; 12.600 white winter, $1 E80 $1 15. ( in gy demand: sales 60,000 boshols at Iv at 864¢c, Freights steady. Tirporte-—-7,860 Sour, 77,000 bushsls wheat, 20,000 bushes corn. Fxpirts—2.006 ble, flour, 122,600 bushels who.t, wn (87,000 bushels eora, Burraro, Aveumt 23, 1861. Flour unchanged. Wheat lower and in fair denvay sales 10,000 bush Chicago spring at £0 ols red winter, $1 02: Is a bushels white do., at $L 15a $l 16. 060 bushels nf mi 327,000 bush $1 3; 15,000 emer and in fair demand: sales 1. AL BAC. ; 48,000 bus! re Whiskey glewy: sale Take import =—10,000 bble, 95,000. bushe’ 216,000 bushels corn. Canal exporta—1,600 bbia. flow 125.000 bushe's wheat, 162,000 bushels com, 10,009 by o's cates, Cncago, Angnat 23, 1861 Wheat 2c. higher: sales No. 1 at OBS ; No. 2, 6236. Sige, Corn, slight decline! sales mnixed at 23 xc. & 2c, ailoat. Receipts—2,600 bbls; flonr, 122,500 busiels wheat,.189,000 do, corn, 7,000 do. onts. Shipments—U,200 bbls. flour, 153,000 bnshels wheat, 59,- 000 de. corn. Froights easter and dull. Exchange un- changed. Flour uneMtlod, at $4 50 for Whoat quiet: sales last night, 3,500 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring, at 9c, Corn quit’ and no sates: ‘The break wt Mud Lock ix Nob so Kerions 28 was at frst supposod, Tb will be repaired on Sunday, Canal frei¢lite firmer. Lake impert®—2,200 bb's. flour, 52.300 bushe's wheat, 52,000 do. corn, Canal exports—82,400 bushels corn, Osweao, Augnat 23) 1881 fancy from Spring wheat. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL... Frinay, Augnst 23—6 P. M. Money is said to be in rather better demand; but we cannot discover that bankers are getting any more for loans, or that paper is: selling any higlier. There is so uch money here that,.in the present stagnation of business, it is difficult to see how the rate of interest can risc under any cireumstan It is rumored that a large proportion of the capi- tal ofthe banks of New Jorsey is loaned ‘‘on call’ to some of the boldest of our stock operators. In times like these, when the stock market. fever- ish, and tlie properties represented by fancy stoves are depreciating daily, such loans cannot be reo! ciled with the priuciples of sound’ banking. New Jersey banks would purevo 2 wiser as well as @ more pair course if they left the stock specu lators to take care of themselves, and cmployed their means in the support of the government’ by. buying Treasury notes. Foreign exchange is a shade stronger, Banke ask 5.25 a 20 for francs and 10724 4% for ster Commercial bills are picked up by bankers 106% a 10734 for sterling and for fro The course of the importing trade does not promise much for exchange. During the week ending te day the imports of dry goods were only $1,062,034) against $3,495,782 same week Inst year, awd $3,345,128 same week of 1859; and the amount marketed was only three-fourths of the importation. A moderate business was done in stocks this morning, the mast active being Rock Island, New York Central and Toledo, which were a frac- tion higher than at the close yesterday, but not so high as at yesterday's first board. The New York Central wooks opened to-day, and there was no scarcity of cash stock; the bears made their de- liveries without difficulty, and 738% was at one time the best price for the stock, though it sold afterward at 75% a 74. The othen railway shares, Illinois , Central, Et the “Michi shares, &c., were steady at yesterday’s price. State stocks were all 4a lower. Govern- ments improved an eight! At the close of the first board the market was pretty strong, and continued so between the boasds. At the second board the market was generally rather better, and closed steady at the following quotations:. United States 6's, vegistered, 1881, 8734 a 34; do, 6's, coupon, 1981,.87% a 88; do. 5’s, 1874, 7924 a; Indiana 5's, 75% a 77; Vapgiaia 6's, 514; Tennessee 6's, 4254 a 4; Nowth Carolina 6's, 59; Missouri 6%, 42.014; Pacilie Mail Steamship, 728%; New York Central, 73% 074; Erie, 25 a%%; Hudson River, 32240 33%; Harlem, 1039 %; do. preferred, 26344 a %; Reading, 354 9,54; Michigan Central, 42 a 34; Michigan Southern, and Northern fndiana, 13% a do. guaranteed, 29 w %; Panga, 165% a 10634; Ilinois Central, 6424 a %; Galena and Chicago, 65% a}, Cleveland and Yoledo, 29% a%%; Chicago and Keck Island, 40%, a 41; Chicago, Burlington and Quinoy, 60 a | 34; Milwankee and Miss Central bonds, 7’s, 8824 a 90; Delaware and Hud- son Canal, 83924; Pennsylyapia Co 7 a 77 Treasury 6's, $734 a4. The condensed abstract, of the reports of the Galena road which were pub} HeraLp, from Mesexe, 8. H ‘ teilwa tale which no st pi, 1494 a 18; Ulinois in this mort ett & Co.'s ctreu kholder or boudhe! { Western railways shonld neglect. The Galena 1% Bt road was finished in 1355 at a cost of nearly eight and & half millions, ‘That year it earned $1,252,042 net, and divided 22 per cont among its stockheld. ers, Itlasnever done so well since, The steady progressive decline in its earnings from the very hour of its cvivpiction ia shown in the following Ne Ka -ninge. + BL 252.082 2 Lye, ssd ve 6 * Ss 66,420 ; HF ; + 652,261 Tt bs thus 2 that the net earnings of the Galena fell tive years which en- sued after it was list completed; and this, not- withstanding the steady increase of population in the country through which it runs, and the econo- mies which experience and the decline in the cost of labor have brought about in the cost of runuing the road in the past five years. Such is the natural, inevitable consequence of our Western railway system, which encourages the construction of any number of com. peting railway lines for the sake of opening up the country they intersect, The policy is a sound one for the country, but plainly fatal to the instruments used—yviz; the railways. A year or two aince the friends of the Galena used to explain the decline in its earnings by saying that the country through which it runs had had no corn crop since 1955; they were fond of referring to the time when the Galena alone carried 3,500,000 bushels of corn into Chicago. Well, in 1859 and 1560 the Galena coun- try had an unexampled yield of corn; but how was it with the earnings of the road? They show no increase worth mentioning. The fact is, the busi- ness which the Galena monopolized in 1855, and which enabled it to earn a million and a quarter and to pay 22 per cent dividends, is now divided among half a dozen roads, not one of which has enough to keep it going; aud the prospectis that the pending war will reduce its dividends from 5 per cent, which they have averaged for the past three years, to 1)4, or even less. Why people should be willing to give 65 for such a stock as this, when they can buy excellent seven per © 87, is one of the puzzles of the day, Ii worth 65, New York Central should be w tnd government sevens—which the bauks refuse t par—worth about 145, ¢ followlug was tie business of the Sub-Trea. ring House this morning were $11,160,654 85, and the bal $504,891 81. 2 The Bank Committee having charge of the go” vernment loan matter are still holding meetings for the arrangement of the details, It is reported that the managers of the New York Central Railroad Comp: have determined upon suspending the publication of the earniigs by months, Neither the June or July carnings have appeared as yet. The Narraganset Va tions making to start up several of the mills in that vieinity which have been standing still for @ tin past. The manufacture of cloth for the army is to be the immediate business. has heard of prepara- age. Se oguat 23, 1908, Kk Ban aT Stock Exch Fx 10 $1000 US fs, 'TAcon 2000 U 5 Ba, 182 icon 79% 00 U $6's,81, 1es. i0 Debs Huw 22460 Proaa 6 p c r 10 Peon A 40 Re FO 135 Pac di 60 8 15 ‘ 9 LOM Y Con RR, 63 400 , & 60 GOO Tennossee8's 90 W2}g 20 4000 do. 4 0 1000 * 10 Hud fi 1000 Virginia 6: to do. 50 Mich SoM NI gs 370 Li Con BR se i} de 150 Galena cRR 6a . 400 Vv & Toledo RR 500 a muy 75 Chic & 39% 125 40 oo do, slo 40 dol... blo: 4045 4000 Le & W 2m be 30 she Moreh BI 30 Miner Ex Bx 10 Bk of BOARD. 100 shsC&RIst RR.V do. 10.00 N Carol 60 Chic, 20) 56 Gal & 100 N ¥ Con RR, 5b) 100 1 fF F0.88N 100 IN Com BR serin. 200 0... 169 do... 83 64), Oy 51% 41” 600 Cley & Pitts RR: COMMERCIAL REPORT, Fupay, August 23-69, M. ot was quict, With small ralesof pots , ates 4 city Afair export demand ex tie trade. ‘Um sales. exrbracod , closing within the following range hast 0 by isis, w about 5 86: + 8.50 + 230 2.70 ased with firm- at $4 58 9 ST wand and the supply. rn Sour was in goe was mode , the s wa! within the range of the above p: z fair desmund af our 3 Of. 160 bb's, Corn meal was-quiet, with small sales of Sow Jeracy,and r.quotations. Whe it was leas.bsoyant, to low Pp pr The sas 108 al $L Ch a SL 40 or white Ohio, $1.2 a for old red West for redrtue 10 dor Racitie apr b, aud $ e for a fag Westerrs, und at 654 - with ealea of Canadian at , Western au 82e, a 33c., nmd State nd S3e. a 83340. Fi eke PRa tsi sady, weil the sajes em- abouts £900 bags of Pio, inciaded in which was jearge’s cargo of 2,800. baga, poor quality, at sc. The raimainder conssied of fait to prime quality, past withia. the range of 140x¢. 2 1be., Dv wi he market coglinued fie with sales, of about achieiig parce’s to spinaers, closing 2 Si¢e. for middling uplands, i.—Rates were rather mer bua some lees ac- To Liverpool a’ 068 bushe’s grain, ciety were engaged i, Mutk and Bags at 20d. Flour was at 2. Od. aud jad ac 27s. 6d. To London 6,006 bushois wheat were taken at 33¢4., and 19,000 dus tin, do. at 10d. in bags; 1,0009).8. flour at'Ba., and 15 casks tat. Jow And 800 bbLs."of of nt 82s. Gd. Rates to Havre were for wheat i American an Qc, a 28°. bn foreign Prey oxga@nd Was confined almost exclusively to sow Was Se.ling ab d0c. ad5c., art oid at MoLAcoms was steady, and sates light nt fll priees. Naval Srougi—Tive durkot was feverish aad trregulnr, tine Ww at . Were Bol, part yesters ing, , Which is under the market price for large lots, resin. were $4 STH aud $4 80 was heavy and prices 60 Dble, at $15 Beet wus less active lets of come 126 bb's. at ess and at $120 $13 50 erg more slowly, with Bila, yeuts were fn fair requcat, yor at 4c. a be. for shoulvers, ed in which we 450 joes Busted, Wi Sweet t ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1861. 5 yood to chotee tstey, wis seling at 19 <0, at L0e, w 18, Che se was unchany Kick. —Sales of 400 casks wore un latter figure for siuiait lots of pri Scoan? were firm aft aouy 4 Ve,, and Ohio i at 6c, a Te, the et) chovoy quality, The sales embraces! 1,000 boxes at p. t,, and 1,800 0. hero is "more doing in Kentucky at firm prices, O hor ports quiet, 153 bhds. Kentneky at Tie. fo ae Yara at p. t., 182 cases seed leat at ic. 1 80, Woot.—A brish inquiry prevatlt for low and medium grades for army goods, but mevket is nearly bare of these descriptions, and prices, therefore, very firmly maintsined, There isno comand for tho finer qualitics, and prices arg nominal. Salus comprixe 360 bales Caliior niaat 18¢. &2d¢., 60,0) Ibs. fleece at 30v. a 3dc., and 16) bales Mediterranean on private torms. Wutkry.—the demand was steady, wish sales of 900 bbls, at 174j¢. a 17 Sse, ‘THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Organixetion ot the Union Porees= Activity of Generw#l McCi*tlan and Hts Siat—the Movemeats of the Rebels The War in Missoarf—Operations of the Southern Privateers—Arvest of Emiisa- rlos of the RebclseThe Latest News Markets, &ec., &e. The Weexty Hatanp, for the presont week, will bo ready this morning at nino o’ctovk, In its pagds will be found:—The Latost Despatches, giving the Operatious of the Government ant the present situation of aduics in and around Washington; An Account of the Movements and Doings of the Robels on the Potomac; The Movements of Geveral Banks’ Division; Important Intelligence from Western Virginia; Av Interesting and Graphic Account of oe Spevial Correspondent; The Post f the Rabpls in Mis- souri; Accounts of the Arrest of Rebel Agents, Spies and Suspected Persous; The Proclamation of Jeff, Davis allow ing Unionists forty days to leave the Rebel States; The Latest Intelligence from the Southern Privateers and Ac: count of their Depredatious; News from Fortress Monroe, unt of the Bombardment of Galveston, Toxas; Ettect of tho News of the Retreat of tho Unton Troops fem Bull run in Englard; and much other interesting iuformation in regard to the progress of the War. The Wexk.y [iekaLp wil so contain the Latust Pot and Domestic News received by Mailor Telegraph; Edi- toriais on the Prominont Topics of the Tunes; Reports of the Condition of the Com: Money and Cattle Mar kets; Marriages and Deaths for tho week, and all matters of interest to the reading community. Single copies, iv wrappers, can be had at the office, corner of Fulton and a the recent Groat Lattio in Missouri, from the pen of Nassau streets. Price six cents. Our War Maps—Colored Ealtion. A new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on ealendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x60 thehios; contains thirty-four maps:—Twe Barris Foy at Bort, Rox; A Binn's Eye View ov rm: Usieer Srares; large maps of Massourr axp Tur Sear or Wan iv viz Wrst and (he Skat or War ix Vinonia, and thiety othars, showing of a lance the Whol Seat of War, and king cloarly and dist he armies’ movements bors, forts, &e., printed in saporior sheet, 80 that they Library, office or workshop, for proservation oie during the war, These maps were drawn ad engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, ro the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copiesy 5 cents; O for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50, ayeuts wanted every whi Address EDWARD F, LLOYD & CO,, exciusive agents for the colored edition, 203 road way, New York can be rain ‘Lo-Morrow. Aspecta! (raiu wil leave New York on the New Haven roal (0 morrow (Sumlay) morning, at an early hour, ar riving in New Haveo at about eight o'clock. "The Saniay morning etition of thy Henanp, with latest Intetigence Tom the set of war, will be for sale by news agents at all the stations on the reat Oficial Drawings of We KY Royal Havawa Loticry—Prizes Cashed anil iniveniacion Cort Address Caase & Oo., bank- ers, 16 Wat! street, New York, Hilvs Hair Dye, tx, Binck or brows, vemt in use, Depot No. 2 Barciay street, and gold Ly aul drugsriaes, Cristadovo's Hur Dye, Wigs and Tou- peas, the best in the.world; I retail, and the whol Lye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’: ta Best In the Word, tarts res $ stantaneous, Sekt and appliod av BATCHILOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Dr..Tumbloty’s Pimple Banisher—Price $i per bottle. sent by mail or express to any address. Oilice 499 Broadway. Marr, Cheapest’ ng, lre serving and Restorsig the Hair. ‘old by pil Draggists, y's Tricopherens is the Rest and rttcle tor Dressing, Beautify ing, Curling, Clean- Ladies, try it. Campbell, hecary, ronthwent are Me ty ighth on 0 Jones, Ifesrr aughier of W. W. 4 Bb 22 werent, of New Draper, of the former place. Panitaxe —On Wailnesday, August 21, at the roaidesice of the bride’s unola, jrgea, N. J., by the Rey, Dr. Taylor, Gol. Jaume Fainsas, Second woves, to SARAH Kugiuers Hoipes, bouts of tis cit, Died, Decree —Jony Hesay Byexxs, infint son of Henry and days. vited to attend the fune- i o'clock, y, Angust 22, are fayited to : son, Richard ann bon, this hy ab two Arr kajte Stoay ter before ous 0 ob ol Reakaway,on Friday, A ShomwaKi ABbOrL Dut. s and 3 mont of (he aity o€ Dublin, Ireland, a ends.of the latady are respectfully invited to at. ral, from. ina late residence, No. TL Washi Unis (Seunidiyy) afternoon, at two o'clock. JAN.—GU ‘diumsday evening, Augist 22, Mrs. ANNA Biynans, 2 months and 7 days. frieuds of the family are respectfully to attand) thes funeral, from bor late residence, QWiSixth avenue, this (Saturday) afvarncon, at one lock. ipvi Da.wron. Son, aged 72 yoars. nis Of the family are respecdully invited to atte ral, Crom her late residvace, No. 154 Fast ‘rbi surest, this (Saitrday) raerning, at eleven withius Sacther invitation. LoLise.nOw Priday morning, at hwlf-past ten o'cleek, CaTHsuing, daaghier of Simon avd Biza Doline, aged 24) friouds of the family are respeatfully invited to ey tent the fumerad, from the resideang of hor parcuts, Mt Dovg'aas street, Brooklyn, on Suntay afternoon, al Ubyoo otclack. ENNO~eAt Mount (ygon, Chenzggo county, on Sagyr- day, August 17, Franas Urrox Texxo, Esy., in the- 42d yoar of Ins age. Hyucnivsox.—Sudaenly, on Tryrsday Lrey fcreunson, witow of eq, late L age) % years. ‘Khe culatives and friends of the family aro rexootfully invited to attend ate funeral. bis aatarday) aftarnocn, at two O'ciock, from her late, residence, 191 Grand street, without further watice. Tiaapy.—On Friday, Aug: of Patrick and Catharive gust 2% Mrs. id Hutch non, 23, Evcksr, youngest son fardy, aged 11 ndaths, and 23 days. ‘Tho relatives and fricmge.of the family ame. invited to altond the funeral, tronaihy resivence of bis parents, 2: Mulberry etzeet, thig (saturday )afternoaa, at one o'clock. Hivvoy.—In Broskayi, on Friday, August 23, after a short but peinful ili mss, Carnarise Boban, wife of Valea- tine Hintoa, © natige of Bailymartin, parish of Talion, county Waterford, Geland, oged 48 yours and 6 mouths. ‘The feionds of tha family are respectfully invite to ut- tend the tanera’, from her late residence, No. Td Fourth place South Bro viiyn,on suaday aftornoon at twoo'clock, without further, notice. Hyart.—On #aijlay, August 23, Josnea H. Hyare, soa of Wiitiam and “Aargarct Myatt, aged 39 years. ‘the Piym: awh Lodge, P. A. Si, No. 149, alao the Police of (he Ninth, -yeecings, aad his friends, aro particularly ia- vited to at sau bis fugerak, on Sunday, from Dr. Aduins? church, im Seventh avenue, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth Sl rets, Krar dey. —Op Vriday, August 29, at 114 Peart street, Brooliya, Jon: Reaxsky, in the 820 your of Dis ayo. tue family ave respectfully invited to at- tend. tbe funeral, an Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, teva his la et sitence, to Viatbush Cometery, Kr veOn Friay, August 23, at her lace residence, No. ‘Ag bast Fourteenth street, alter a long and painful il. css, MARY KURLY, wile of Francis Kiely, aged 08 years, Hor remains willbe taken to Calvary Cemetery, bn Sunday a:tericon, at two o'clock. Waterfird (Tread) pa ers please copy. Lovx.—Ou Monday, August 19, CHartys Lovx, aged 16, years, ~ Hs frionds.and relatives are invited to attend tho tine. Tol, froma lis late residence, Ne. 198 Wost Thirtieuu street, FP Vows PawpER aNa Histaas this (Saturday) afternoon, at onco'clock, His remains will bo takcD to Greenwood Cemetery, dap.—On Friday morning, August 23, Mrs. dary Mrap, aged 73 ,venrs, ‘Tho friends ani’ Fefatives of the family are respocifully invited to attend the Syneral, to ha hold ut the residenes of ber son, Mr, Geo, \“y Mead, 42 Joralemon street, Brook: lyn, this (Raturday) at raoon, at three ofcioek, Manvine.—-On Friday, @ngust 33, Cuantam E, in the 26th year of his age, ‘Tho remains will be take % Delaware county, N.Y, for interment, Prayors will Us tele at bis late fesidonce, 83 Ninth street, this (saturday) attern at Wo o'el ‘the members of the Eighth Sompany, National € da, Howard Lodge F. and A, Masons, #9 a ffionds, aro int vitel io attend without further attics, Mounay.—On Thorsday, Augnat 23, Jony Mornay, the np of Jolm and Alice Murray, aged @ Yoars, 5 mouths and 8. ‘the friends of tho family are respeeitully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence Of ins pareuts, 82 Ninth avenue, this (Saturday) wfternooy Nreuors.—On Friday, Aujust 23, ufter w tong ilucas, Gronce Nino Yours, UD months aud 8 days. ‘The rutatives a is of Chosamily are resp otfully invited co attend the funeral, (rom ba late residence, 100 Delancey strect, on Sunday aftorwoon, at emg o' without Curthe Owruann.—In Boston, on Sunday , ONTHO Ws, ft » New York Marvixa, Juty 21, 9f coasump- merly a member of tio Ninth yiegen vursday mornin, aughter of Wiitiam and P VL months and 15 days, Swax.—Ov Thursday, Avguat 22, CaanLer Swag, Je. His friends,and thes) of the family, are cespeertutty invited to attend the Caneral, from Lis ato residence, No, 140 West Fors ninth street, oS nday afteragou, at alt. past one o'clock, withont further my station ‘SILoNcK.—On Thursday, Auguet 22, Sowan R. Sau a Jn of the frsmiy ars sespectfully line Rugor, agot hy beloved daughter of Houry G. and Susan K stilock, 13 years apd 3 nyonths. The reiatives and fri invited w, Chie @Baurday) morving, ab im) are . HO West Fi ry ath, sirget, “The re mains will by nto Pooks) Tayion. —On Friday, August 23, of cpasumption, Magy, wife of Witham Taylor aged 34 youre The frrencsof Cie (anily are respaowully invited to at tend the fonerut, frony hor ate resitones, 326 Greonwich stroct, this (Saturday) afternvon, at two o'clock Tayton,—Ob Phureday morning, Angust 22, after a ge vere tine: kan, wife of Wulter Taylor, aged 46 years, nths and $ days. ES wlatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend the fanera:, from: her ate residence, No, & Marek ton street, on Sunray afternoon, at wo: @elock, withoud urther netic MISCELLANEOUS. wud 12 Ann street, BLACK OR B! thee! ‘N.—GFORGE'S HAR DYE, pest and best; price 876. per box, or three at the druy store; 466 Grand street, ANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH, VELVET Hrossol, Three ply tnd lng ain Carpets, , 8, Deny g) Matting, & Une foot, cared withons ant, by Dr. ZACHARI ay. Refers to piiy: pain Or inconveutenee to the Surgeon Chiropodist 760. Lre clans and surgeons of thas ity. NOUNTRY EDITORS AND POSTMASTERS WISHING TO J wclas agents for tha great gational work, “ The hb Rebetion and the War for the U ” published MACHINES—CELEBRATED FOR y) durability and of y for familios and Agents wanted at 610 Broadwi ACTS ARE STUBBORN.—READ. ». 8 Manion errr, New.Yorx, July 20, 1861. Pain Docton—t have boon ailicved with total deafnews, od Unis inomning | was induced to pay you a visit. Ne one cau imagine my delight when, after une operation at ar hands, my hearing was suddenly, and without pain, for which I feel very grateful. After y deaf, aimost shutout from the pleasure of using so necessary xenae, to have it returned, and to hoar 80 distinctly, reflects great credit on you for the immense. amount of skill you possess. 1 beg t6 Uank you for what. Tean s) truly appreciate. Tam, sir, your obedient ser vant. EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON. Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER’S uflico for curing the deaf an@ the blind {sat 107 Clinton piace, betweon Fifth and Sixth avenues. ‘3. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. CONTENTS, ‘SI 1 Street, 156!—The House, 1355—The House, 1861—Room in_ which Shakapearo was born—O'd Font-—hakepeare’s Signet Bing—Grammar uool aid Guild Chapol—Shakspeare’s Desk—Remains of New Place~Trinity Chureh—Chancel ef tho Charch— Poreh of the Church—Bust of Shakspeare—The Inserip- Lich—Anne Hathaway's Cottage—Cou, ting Chair—Charie- cote Hail—-ir' Thomas Lucy—the Avon at Wier Brake. THR CAPATAL OF THE NADAS. —Iliuateations:- Ottawa City—Parlistment House, now building, WINFIELD SCOTT IN THE WAR OF 1812. ~-Winflelt Scott, ats 41—Sackett’s Har bor, 1813-—Dultaio, 1812—Quecnstony 1812-Fort Schios- ger, 1800—Laniing Flice at Quoenston, 1880—Sito of Vrooman’s Vattery, 1860—Brock’s Monument, 1860— Monuinont where Mio k Fell, 1860-—French Magazme, @ 1860—Fort Niagara, 1818—Fort Miswisaaga, 1860—Ol Fort, Toronto, 1860—kert Willingen, 2: rysicr’s, 1855—~Ruins of Kort Erie, 1860—Street’s Creek Bridge, 1940—Mouth of Lyon’s Creck, 1860—At Landy’s Lane, 1860——Winfleld Scott, t. ‘JHE THRE TELLS. Ilustrated. VALLANDIGHAM. SHAKSPFAKE AND HOLLINGSIED. ORLEY FARM. By Anthony Trollope. Miustrated by J. ¥. Millais. Chapter XVIT.. Von Rauhr, Chapter XVIII, The knglish Von Baubr, Chapter XIX. The Stavely Family. Chapter XX. Mr. Dockwsath in.bis,own office. ubr-—Sbe Engle Tuvosrrations.—The German Von Bai Von Raub. WINNIPISEOGER, E ARVENTURES OF PHILIR. By:Wr Mi Thackeray, Chapter XVII.—Brevis esse Laboro.: Chapter XVHI.—Drum ist’s so wohkmar, in dor Welt. Priore gemini Love Pilgsaa—Charlotte’s onVvoy. FD PORSON: HLY RECORD (ERAKY NOTIOKS. ABLE. EDIMOWS EASY CHAIR. OUR. FOREIGN BUREAU, EMTOIUS DRAW! (With fourtess, ilimaeations. ) WASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER, Tuugsrkation®.—Linner Tojlet—Promenade Coatume— Sace Fichu—Lace Undersieeves. TERMS. Ono copy for one yerr,... Twa copies for one year ., a Threo-or more copies for one year (each)... 0.4 2 Andanextra copy, gratia, for overzclib- of efgt sub- a ae ribers, Harper's Magazine snd Harper’s Weeklg, together, o2@ year, $4. TSRPER, & SBORHERB, Publishers. DGE YE WHO THAT I BHAVE HAD MY head split in tao balyes and hyx4:n@ visible horpe flesh. Now ral that would worsitip me must the commandmenta of God and thg Aainh of Jes thy same measure yg measure to CaBwS shall byemen~ sumed to you agin. If ya. defig obhimer’s da your's (without they fly to Jesus foarefuge) shaishe od. If ye dew other's siver, yours shall bodefiied vath: them thoy ong protacts.. “Sow: all that lave not your vames wegtten in tae Lamas Book of Lie, lool datand get itepne. OF CURRENT E¥228. All the wusect triba wall kul. All gonutse Lyon's. Magnetia Tapect Powdew and Pilla, bear the feo-simile cf E. yu All others. we courte feits or base imitations. Ho mare ef unprixveipled imiie- tors. Lali D. 8. BARNES, Nia 202 Broadway, and 3, gable deal TRE XG S. PATENT ARMY TRUNK AXD POR. NS Tedstead combinod. Conear of Wareen mtr , Broacaay; price $11 and $i sie rT 8. PASSPORTS.—NQ, PERSON CAN NOW; ReAVR GU the United Stateswithons one. Shey are farnished in ye aes We Wingy pied by RDWARD RIGSELL, U. S. Passpost Agent, &c., 271 Broad sd Caambers street, Rees igang OR SALE—THY TROTTING HORSE 1 ;Gnpsp PETE ‘Apply URaM Woopkugy, — SONBST?) TOO LATE FOR CLASST gYCATION. USINESS WANTED.—A PARTY SG BUT A Bi tow bondved doilers f im need. HAVING, DUT A Kind where he can bo employed prontably in any capes city. Can make himself useful Geyer as salesman or bookkeeper and also th many * gints of manufacturing business, Has no objection tos oieg out of the city. A line addressed Avon, Herald off eg, will be attended & OR LIVERPOOL.—CLIPP’ ¢R SEP VICTORY, NOW IN the stream, will posi (iyely sail this morning, at nine o’elock, at which hour a steamboat will leave phir 4 North reer te Ke Fass sgers on board. Room for @ ow moro wt the lowest fates, P.M. DEMA- REST, 40-South stroct. J "8 ADDly to F . F.—TP J MEMBERS OF ARK LODGE NO, 0. of O.F sare hereby, notified to mect a8 their Lodge Room, 434 Grand strcet,on Sunday, 25th ust. atone o'clock, for the purposo of paying the last tribute of respect to OUy decease’ brother, 7. G. Geo. Nichols, piss the metn! Jers of the Order in are respecte ‘ally invited toratiend, By order. THUMAS PAINF,N. G. Joun F. Dayancey, Secretary Ar O MONOPOLY, PNTS FOR THY U.S. ARMY. AN Wall Tents, nine feet square, with four feet wail, with flies, poles, &o,, all complete, for $22. Also Wedge Tents, seven feet by eight feet, with poles, vod cloth and overy thing compicie, for $20. ° Inquire of G. ANJAVINE, 171 South street, where the Tents can be seen, alieadyp pitched for inspection,