The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1861, Page 3

WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Monron, August 24, 1861, Via BALTMOKE, August 25. .,. The Quaker Oy has decn purehased by the govern- ‘Went, and after undergoing repaiss at Old Point she will Fesume her position off the Capes. ‘The shoop.of-war Savannut: is at Newport News, block: @ding the James river. The Pembroke has arrived from Boston, aud will at ‘Once take part in the blockade, ‘The twenty-three confederate prisoners wit not be sent to Norfolk before Tuesday. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortress Monron, Va , August 22, 186) ‘Wight of Contratands—News from the Rebel Camp—viat @ the Union Gun—Expedition to the Upper Chesapeake General Butler— Farewell Orders to the Troops, dc. ‘The flight of contrabands from secessia continues with Bo relaxation, Notaday passes that we do not bear of Megroes Coming to our lines; sometimes by land and not unfrequently in canoes and small frail boats, across James: river to Newport News, or across Hampton Roads from Sewall’s Poiut, Craney Island, and now and then from Norfolk. They select the darkest and stormiest nights for their furtive attempts, and come to us wet and exhausted. Occasionally they are discovered before they Bave been long away, and immediately pursued, when exciting chases occur, in which, if discovered, our side fakes a hand. An instance of this kind occurred yester- dy. Shortly after guard mounting in the morning, at Newport News, a small boat was seen to put out on the Nansemond ris ev and strike boldly for our camp, nearly opposite. The tistance is about five miles, and the boat seemed to make slow headway against the strong tide and Betronger wind Fifteen or twenty minutes had elapsed, ‘nd the bout seemed to have passed vearly a bait mile ‘from the shore and was struggling slowly on, when a sail ‘Doat shot out from the mouth of the river aud started in pursuit of the smal] boat. It was quite evident that those Bn the boat discovered tho sai) as soon as the crowd at our amp who had watched the small boat's movements ‘@id, and it was also apparent that the latter desired to get out ofthe way. Fortunately for the fugitives the wind was ‘Dlowing down the river, und they were shrewd enough to pull diagonally up, 80 the sloop was @bliged to e frequent tacks, and the small Dont by this means held its own pretty well. This citing chase continued some time, whe the Mentice!lo ‘was soon to slip its anchor, and steam across the river, to Fescue the fugitives. She ran well over to the euemy’s shore, and approached the rowboat; but the two whites, with three negroes who were in the sloop, seemed de” Yermined for « while not to give up the chase. ‘The gun- ed up the fugitives, aud then turned a gun to the pursuers. ‘They then took the hint, aud stood rapidly for the shore, and the Monti- e them a shot,as it would have been a waste of powder. The negroes in the small boat consisted of one old man, bis wife and two children. ‘They reported ‘Bhat very few soldiers were left on the other side, most of hem having moved north, probably towards Richmond, ‘here had been a great deal of sickness amoug the troops, But they were now quite well,or at least the few left ‘were wah althy condition. The fugitives asigned as a reason for their flight that they were obliged to work from daylight to dirk, aud sometimes all it, on the enemy's batteries; and this they not funcy, 80 they migrated to the land second only to what they hope to find, in tho way of little work, plenty of hog and hominy , to the blessed land of Canaan. Whether heir expectations will be realized they will soon know. A negro caine in from Sewall’s Point, a day or two since. ‘Ho reporis that ten out of twelve shells fired by General Butler in one day exploded in or near the battery, and ismounted one or two pieces of cannon, besides badly breaching the battery. Severa) men w ied. ‘These bolle wore'fired from the Sawyer gun. At two o'clock this afternoon the twelve inch Union gun was tried.under the supervirion of Lieutenant Baylor, of the ordnance department, and the firing was witnessed by General Wool and: General Butler, Captain Reynolds and a@number of army and naval officers. As it had never Deen firel before the best results could ol be -ebtained, but cnough was ascertained to satisfy ell thit the gun was not capable of performing what its inveutor expected of it. With fort; pounds of powder the gan at its greatest clevation, twenty-oight degrees, threw a solid shot about four amiics and a hall, which was the greatest range attained to-day. James’ projectiles were nt, but were hardly such as are best suited for the gun. Hoy further experiments may be more successful, With’ a little Tn that Barger charge of powder, a shell weighing three hundred Se @red and twenty-three pounds, can be easily thrown into. ‘the encmy’s camp or battery at Sewall’s Point, and if the ‘one or two of them to utierly destroy. their batt @little while we shail test the Union’s range towards eral Wool, General Butler will assume com: mand of the volunteers outside the walls of the fortress, acter. The order is as follows:— ‘Heanquarrens Deranmunst or Vinornr, &c. } SPECIAL ORDER NO. O. Major General B. ¥. Butler is her: by placed in com- y Sive of those at Fort Monroe. His present command, at Camps Batter and Hamilton, will clude the First Se Massachusetis Volunteers, and the Union Coast Guard and Mounted Rifles. By command of ©. C. Cuvromit, Adjutant General. A naval expedition, consisting of the propellers Fanny wnder Lieutenants Kegan and Patton, of the Union Coast Guard, the whole under command of Lieutenant Pierce ‘The object of the expedition has not trauspired. The frigate Cumberiand went to sea this morning, and mot known. Tho Wabash has finished coaling, and will ‘gail iv a few days, on the return of the Minnesota. forty-one pouncs, or a solid shot weighiug four hun- shell should explode in the right place it would ‘As will be observed by. the following special order, ed by ‘The command is understood to be of a temporary cha- Fourntss Moxrex, August 20, 1861. mand of the volunteer forces in this department, excln- Seventh, Ninth and Twentieth regiments, the Major General WOOL. end Adriatic, the former with one gun and thirty men, Crosby, of the Navy, left for the upper Chesapeake last Bight. ‘the Minuceota will leave to-morrow. Their destination is General Wool visited the hospital yesterday afternoon, Be ted the patients most kindly, and inquired into their welfare. They were much pleased with his visit. He ised to visit them again. He inspected the ofli- arters in the fort, and the camp of the He gave a few suggestions of value, and ‘Tenth regiment. not a few warnings. Just as J close I have obtamed General Butler's farewoll order. Tappend it:— ‘The President of the United States having assigned Brevet Major General Wool, United States Army, to the comm nd of this department, Major General Butler begs dma final order to take leave of the troops lately under bis. ommand. He is happy to acknowledge the alacrity and eheerfulness of the aificers and men under diflk-ultios moet fatiguing and perplexing, bocause inactive. and he only regrets that he cannot award praise to all. He begs to make honorable mention of the uniform good conduct of the Twentieth regiment, New York Volunteers, the “Union Coast Guard,” under diflcuities for want cf organization, under Captain Halliday, and the corps of mounted men at Camp Hamilton; to the mon and the — portion of the First New York regiment, who, embarrassments, haye maintained the discipline and efficiency of this regini Fepecial praise is due and awarded to the Ninth regiment, under Colonel Haw- kins, except in asingle instance, which the regiment as Well as the General sincerely regrets which the sub- ‘Boquent good conduct of thd regiment will cutirely oblite- Fave. High commendation {s given to Colonel Carr and the officers and true mea of the Second regiment, who have withstood the misropresentations of newspapers, the appeals of partisan politicians, and the illjudged advice friends at home and the influence of bail associates, and Femained loyal tothe flag of our country. Very great credit is due the Seventh regiment. Owing to the upfor- Ganate disagreement among its oificers the regiment has obtained that efficiency, discipline and — drill tho country requires of them. The Tenth egiment, New York Volunteers, being more im- Moediately under command of Colonel. Ditnmick, at the fortress, are brought to the notice of the General By the favorable report of the commandant. The Gene- rat's official connection with them has been very pleasant, ead bic desires to bear testimony to the faithful discharge ‘Of their duties. The Gencra! takes leave of the command ‘of the officers and soldiers of this department with the Kindest feelings towards all, and with the hope that in ac tive service upon the field they may soon signalize their Dravery and gallant conduct, as they have shown their iotism by fortitude under the fatigues of camp life. ial bold regret intrudes itself at the chango command of the department, by which our cause res the services in the field of the veteran Goneral @ommanding, in whose abilities, experience and devotion fo the flag the whole country ‘places the most implicit weliance, and under whose guidance and command all of ‘@a, and none more than your late commander, are proud Wonerve. General BUTLER. Heapqcanters Derartuent or Vircixia, Fort Monroe, Va., August 19, 1861. Fortress Monro, Va , August 23, 1816. Arrival of the Seminole with a Prize Schooner—News from he Gulf and Sowh Atlantic Coast—The Blockade of Prarleston Horbor Ineficent—The Reascn Theregf—Move- ments of Government Vessels—General Wool at the Rip Raps and Newport News—The Union Coast Guard, &c ‘The Seminole (gunboat) arrived this foreuoon for coal, ‘Bringing with her as prize the echiooner Albion, which whe captured off Charleston. The Aloion was flying Baglish colors, and had what purported to be English papers, both of which were false and irregular. The Albion was from Cardenas, Cuba, with a cargo of coffer, gegars and fruit, valued at about ten thousand dollars. Bhe was bound for Wilmington, N.C., or any other port which she could reach, but was caught in a severe gale, when she could make but little hendway cu account Of the loss of «ails. The captain, who admils the legality of the seizure, and the crew are on board the Minnesota, and the schooner lies anchored off the Janding. The Seminole met with very severe weather on her trip ‘Bp, and sustained some damages, not of a yory serious ebaracter. ‘The blockado off Charleston is characterized as a perfect Faroe, and ineffectual in all respects. The Roanoke frigate, Commodore Pendergrast, lies anchored off Charleston bar ight or nine miles, and the Seminole, or whatever gun. ‘Boat is her consort, js kept by hor and not allowed to take ‘her position within proper distauce of the shore. Two Steamers have run tho biockade—one the privateer Gor, em, from Norfolkand i) efforts to capture them were unavailing. The blame is attributed toCommedore Pencer- grast. His conduct through the entire rebellion , from the desertion of Norfolk, and the burning and partial destruc Yon of theNavy Yord thero up tothe present tino, has been characterized By inactivity. Every officer on his station $s heartily weary with his conduct, and prays that be inay ‘bo removed therefrom. Our digtcultice with foreign nations will iuefticioney of the Dloekade, and tt bChoov care Hut, if we cannot furnish a large number of vessels, We cah at least place as commanders upon those versers men who will be constantly upon the ‘out, and as act- iveas itis possible, It is time some young blood was infused in the navy, and particularly in ‘the Bavy in and about Charleston,” If it is not done, the Reanoke and her cousort had better be called home.” The Seminole i#per- fectly worthless for a blockading veesel. She cannot, under the most favorable circumstances, with sai! and steam, make over eight knois an hour, and to suppese that she can catch anythi ig, except uncer circumstances: romewhat similar t0 thoso under wh'ch she picked up the Albion, is most absurd. She is the laughing-stock my, and even our own squadron, Under steam alone she cannot make over four knots an hour; and ina heavy sea, if she holds her own, the engineers think she is performing wonders. Her place is in singoth water, such as the Jamies river or Chesapeake Bay, where she will do very woll. As she is heavily armed, the Potomac presents a fibe feld for her peculiar labors; but as for making ber an efficient blockading verse), for the stormy coast, it is out of the question, unless sho is changed iu her rig, and a new and larger serew put in her. ‘The Minnesota, Monticcilo, Harriet Lane, and the Day- light, sail tomorrow for Cape Hatteras, where they will moet the Cumberland frigate, and then proceed down the Southern cowst. ‘Tho intets of the coast wiil be blocked up by sinking in them schooners loaded with stone, A lar ficet of schooners aecompanying the squadron are alrea ar the field of operations: We shall know the result of the expedition ina week or ten days. The Wabash and one or two gunboats will sustain the blockade here duriug the absence of the Minnesota, Geueral Wool visited the Rip Raps this afternoon, and witnessed the firing of the Sawyer gun on the evemy’s Position at Sewail’s Point. From every indication it wus Apparent that the shells burst right among the enemy , and cleared them out of the post of danger for a brief {ime. The practice was very good. Thuve been unable to obtmin as yet the details of the practice of the Union gun yesterday. When the report of firing is made by the ordnance officer, 1 hope to be able to obtain it and send it to you, ‘This afternoon General Wool weut up to Newport News to review and inspect the brigade eueamped there. He will make the inspection in person, and of the usual thorough and complete character, I look for the best results trom bi generally understood that this syste! tion is not merely a thing of the « Permanent, The General is dete: mii of visit. It is pretty f personal inspec- Dut is to be made to make soldiers the volunteers under bis command, and to this end 1 to it that all do their duty. We can see ions of his presence on every side, and hereafter all that we hcp: for an improved state of affairs. Now is needed here are reinforcements Wool's force to thirty thousaud 1 strike a telling blow, which will do the enemy ix bie mischis Let reinfore and then look out for music in Southeastern Virginia, The Union Coast Guard has at iast been organized, There is a history yet to Le written of this bri; will tingle the cheeks of some who read} it. the time comes the work will be faithfully pertormed. ‘The ofticers appointed by ths War Departinent, on recommen- dation of General Butler, give great dissat the members ‘They chusetts mon, j for the pui Litherto had no connection with it, IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. ANOTHER SKIRM THE REBELS REPU! H NEAR GAULEY BRIDGE. D WITH LOSS—NONE OF OUR MEN KILL [Special despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. GaLuPpous, August 22, 1861. ved of ‘another sharp skir- Intelligence has he mish on the Upper Kanawha. A fight took place about cight miles beyond Gauley bo twocn our men and the rebels, Between fifty and sixty 0° the latter were killed, while not a single national soldier was lost. Our troops captured quite a pumber of horees and a va- riety of other property. rE ri AccoUNT. ; PARKSHUAG, August 22, 1801. Adviers have been roceived here that General Cox's ad- vanced guard, consittiag of two companies under Major Hines, had a'skirmish yesterday ut Hawk’s Nest, eight milos above Ganley. The rebels barricaded the road but wore driven baak with a reported loss of Alty killed. It is said that there was “nobody hurt” on odr side, though fhree men are missing. The report respecting the number kiilod is not consider- oa vellable, but the fight and retreat ef the enemy are facts. STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT. CouMNUS, August 22, 1861. General Cox’s advance guard, the Eleventh regunent, had an engagement on Monday, near Hawk's Nest. The enemy (4,060 strong) were beaten buck, witha logs of fifty men. Our joss was two wounded and une missin Captain Drury’s company particularly distinguished tsolf, The French Press on the Battle of Bull Run. ‘The extracts from the Freveh papers we publish below give an idea of the impression produced in France by the battle of Bull run, which the Froneh call the battle of Ma. hassus, and supply us, at the same time, with the views entertained in that country upon American affairs, AS a whole, the French are sincerely grieved at the results of the battle, and would see with pleasnre the peace restored, even at the expense of a separation. The Siecle excepted, the French papers do not believe in the possibility of the North of subjugating the South and of retaining it into the Union. Should the North, however, proclaim the al tion of slavery, this would so deeply modify the character of the war that tho eonsequences might be entirely ditfo- rent from what the terms in which it is now confined in- duce | eypie to suppose. It lias boen erroneously asserted by a Parisian corres. pousent of the New York press that ‘the Journal des De. tats had recently given up the canse ef the North and em- braced that of the South. This ts, we believe, a wrong iuterpretation of the views of that paper. The Jounal 3 Debats voutinues to profess for the North the most iy feclings and the uimcst sympathy for its cause, ‘The opinions udvecated In its last articke do not proceed from a change of sentiments, but from the intelectual conviction that the efforts of the North to subjugate the South are useless and pregnant with numberless caluni- ties. While the opinian of the French papers on the ability of the North w reduce the Sough has incu! red changes: unfavorable to the policy puraudd by the former, their ews on the moral aspect of U have been modified ntirely to our advantage. ‘Thus the Pays, which, under M. de Carcagnae’s direction, was a pro-slavery paper, is now abolitionist in its feelings, and goss even to the length of being In favor of the re-estableliment of the ets trgm the French papers re- Un: Here are the ceived by the last mail:— ‘the Pree says:—The moment has come for the North to understand that the question between her aud the South has but two oonclusione—a frieudly separation or the abolition of slavery. Announced is Joudly vs possible, this measure would make all the blacks the ‘allice of the North, and would give t the waramoral chjcct worthy of the immense sacriflees it willcost, * * * If the South is defeated it will become necessary to treat it ss a conquered province, to divinherit it trom its sovereign rights, fn governing the States as simple territories, ws Mr. i of Orogon, said in Congress. But then phe Uni cease to be the Union, and will become the government of the sword. ‘The Si«le siys:—The dofoat the North has just suffored will bring no change in Mr. Lincoln's policy, cor in the It will, on the contrary, ter goal to the government. disposition of the public spirit. be -ikely to communicate gre and to the people. The Anglo itself and for the prefils accrv times war to fake him ty surpris the Angls-Sazon race recovers from the resulis of ils impro- vidence, and resists its enemies with a cool energy which outweighs the mest Urilivant valor. der that in a struggle between the 2 South the second should be superior to xc wore gatlautey, the South has g ies than thy North, | The present rebel Lion having germinated long in the mind of its population, the arms of iis men are better used to war, ‘Tho Northern army, badly provided for, badly organized, will form itself, and ite children, inured to dangers, will go upon the battle field with all the advantages given by the habit of peril and by the sentiment of a just cause Jn reference to the Union feeling of the North, the Sizcle adds the following reflection — Tn the samo way that we should not suffer a portion of the territory of France to unloose fiself from the national nity, we find very natural and very {usuy that the federal pment opposes by ail the meads in is power the se. Paration of the Southern States in the United States. federal tie is very weak, but it onght to be respected this very reason. ‘The Journal des Deats, which was the warm supporter of the North, bas recently published au article signed} eretary of (he ediior, in which, abandoning the ‘icy hitherto pursued, it says to the North that its vie~ tories will have no other results but a ryinous debt and useless bicodshed. However conquered, the South will ot submit to the North. When an energetic and proud nation lias resolved to be independent, there are no means to make her bend her head, unless by recurring to the atrocious and systematic rigors successfully employed by alt despots, hata ‘The Patric comments in the following language upon battle of Bull run:— ME Though the triimph of the Confederates confirms 9 for us in the opinion we professed start upon the Americ affairs, it is to find iu it the dee’ it ending, i Ent rope, 8 grea! r day do not seem to e adocited influcnee upon the coming events clear tha the enthusiasm and anger of the North will beenkanced, and that brilicant wiclorieg will avenge this defeat. ~ ‘the Patric proceeds to show that even in the eventy ality of great ° hot, be capable of occupying a the Union. Iteays that the exy) of the war will be rainoug, and chat there isa t on both sides to ruin the preseut rather than to | If the N of years, the rapid aud United states are so prot ‘The Constitutionnel says:—Impartia! duty of neutrals, bas caused us to deplorg the ex of the administration. A peaceful settioment was offered by Ube wishes of whosoever loves sincerely the Americabs, As tous, we never believed that war would take place. and it ‘is ouly within the last few days that we looked upou it as unavoidable. ‘he fagnlity which will cause the name of Manassas te become a matter of history will be to us a cause of coaselegs grief. whied the y Which is the NEW YORK | Hlino‘e Central, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, August 25, 1861. There is a decided revival in several branches of trade which have latterly been in a stagnant con- dition, The dry goods dealers are selling mode- rately to the country, and a large proportion of their sales are for cash or on,short time. Some of the jobbers feel so hopeful that they are buying their fall paper. The demand for army cloth has started some of the New England mills which stopped some months since; and the demand for shoes for the army has had the like effect on some shoe factories which closed their doors when they were deprived of the Southern market. Our supplies of all kinds of foreign goods are running low, and we notice that our importations for the week which ended yesterday—though only one- third of the usual average at this season—were in excess of those of the past few weeks. As soon as commerce recovers from the first shock caused by the war, and the present state of uncertainty is fol- lowed by a condition of things yromising some sta- bility and permanence, our trade will adapt itself to the war, and a moderate degree of business activity may be anticipated, We continue to ship breadstuff’ and pro- visions in large quantities to Europe. The export table for the week which ended ycxterday shows a small decrease, as compared with the report of the corresponding week of last year, but an increase of half a million dollars, as compared with the corresponding week of previous average years. The short crop in continental Europe, and the short supplies of food in Great Britain, render it certain that our exports to Europe must continue to be ona liberal scale. Our trade with the West Indies, Mexico, Central and South America has been injured by the Southern privateers; but we are doing an excellent business with California and the countries beyond the Cape, though the war risks exacted by the insurance companies consti- tute a heavy tax on our shipping. The following are the official tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1:— Invonts, For the week. 1859. 1860. 1861, Dry goods.. 5128 3,496,782 (62,08: General merchandise, 2,405,489 8,848,462 Total for the we: Previouly reported. Since January 1..$172 Exports oF PRODUCE AND MERCLANDIBE. 1859. 1860. 1861. For the week. $1,198,887 1,745,141 1,696,819 80,019,454 Previously reported 40,451,457 — £4,820,915 Since January 1..$41, 4 56,572,056 81,716,275 Exrorrs or Srvcr. y 1860. 1861. For the week. 1,646,000 1,200 Previously reportved.43,888,179 82,611,797 8,154,960 Since Jantary 1..$45,702,210 34,267,797 3,156,160 The public will look to the hank statement to be made up to-merrow for some trace of the recent negotiation with government. The last statement showed nothing on the rubject. The specie ave- rage—returned $49,753,990, an increase of $1,103,- 874 from the previous week—disguised the faet that $5,600,600 had gone into the Sub-freasury in pay- ment of the first instalment on the $50,060,000 loan; the loans—$108,717,734, a decrease of $1,266,508 from the week previous—reveuled nothing regard- ing the loan of f fifty millions made on 19th inst. to the Treasury Department; and the deposits — $92,046,508, about the same as the week previous—showed that the banks had not yet credited the government with the amount to be placed to its credit by the recent bargain. People look to the statement to be made up to-morrow for some light on these points. Were it not for the loss to the Sub-Treasury, the banks would show a further increase of specie to-morrow, as the California steamer arrived on Friday with $1,176,434 in treasure, and the Mint continues to supply the Sub-Treasury and the banks with some coin. In like manner, but for the loan to govern- ment, the bank discounts would naturally show a further decline to-morrow, as the liquidation in bu- siness is daily diminishing the volume of mercan- tile paper. The money market is generally called more ac- tive than it was. Brokers report more facility in placing money at 5 a6 percent. Still money is left with established houses at 4 per cent, and there is no difficulty in meeting first class short ac- ceptances at 5, Second class paper and single names are scarce, and rates very variable. Some leading dry goods jobbers are buying their own fall paper at 10 per cent, and speculators continue to purchase names generally popular, at all kinds of rates, from 1 to 6 per centa month. The course of the money market during the remainder of the year will be governed by the public loans. Much will of course depend upon the popularity of the new seven and three-tenths per cent Treasury notes, and upon the course pursued by the Western State governments. Thus far the States of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, &c., have declined to borrow. at the only rates at which money was offered them by our capitalists, aad have met their press- ing nec ies by disposing of the six per cent Treasury notes supplied to them by the general government under the act of last session. As the war progresses these States will act imprudently if they do not find means of keeping their treasu- ries full, even though they have to pay a high price for money. If they persevere in refusing bids below 0 a 85 cents on the dollgr they will be compelled to resort to direct taxation to obtain money. Foreign exchange is rather firmer than it was a ck ago. Bankers ask 10724 0 % for their ster- ling bills and 5.25 a 30 for fraues. Mercantile bills of the best grade are offered at 10694 a 1072 for sterling and 5.30 a 35 for francs. At these rates there is no profit on the importation of coin from Europe after freight, insurance and commis- sions are paid, and allowance is made for the loss of interest. Bankers are in hopes that the gradual improvement of business may give rise to a more active inquiry for bills. But the prospect is that our trade, pending the war, wili be mostly con- fined to the interior of the country, and that our consumption of foreign goods will be less than it has been for some years. ‘The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past week and month:— Fuly2?, Aug. 3. Aug. 10. Aug 17. Aug. 24. 4035 439K 445 43 42 3¢ Missouri 6' N. Y. Centra 54 Scuth, guaranter Galena... Rock Isiand. Toledg Panam The stock market docs not vary much from week to week. Both bulls and bears are ope- rating with marked caution and wholesome fear of each other. The former are looking for successes in the field, under 4he influence of which they - culate that the public will buy stocks with more freedom. The bears are directing their whole at- tention to the receipts of the traffic has fallen away very considerably in conse: Softhe war. But neither side has much Both have suffeted severe disappoint-, ments of fate. The hulls made no mone negotiation of the government loan, which ni fairly have been expected to pat up prices: the bears made noth ou the defeats at B: run and Springfield, though they show a fatal effect on prices. The pablic are bidding very y for Treasury notes bearing 73-19 per cent interest. ‘The officials at the Sub-Treasury are kept busy from the opening of business till close of the doors in receiving subscriptions, which vary in amount from $50 to $50,000. It is evident, from the course Of the subscription, that the public are alroady railways, whose nd t ave liad the new HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1861. | | | | | i & { le using the institution as a savings bank, and carry- ing their savings there. So many letters of inquiry fare daily received at the Sub-Treasury that the fol- lowing circular has been prepared, and is now transmitted to all applicants:s— Ornce oF THE ASSISTANT TREASURER Un:TeD States. New York, August 26, 1861 Institutions or individuals wishing to subscribe for the three years 73-10 per cent United States Treasury Hotes can do so at this office, in the following way and upon the following terms:— 1. Payment must be made in gold at the time of sub- scribing. The amount to be paid is the principal of the Hotes desired, together with interest on the samo at the Tate of one cent per day on each $50, from the 19th of Au- gust (the time fixed for the date of all the notes and when interest upon them commences to run) up to the time When the gold is paid. Where the subscriber resides out of the city and hag no agent iu New York, he may make yayment by draft payable here in favor of John J, Cisco, Assistant Treagurer United States, which draft must be for the principal and the intercet as above, from the said 19th of August up to the day of its collection, 2. Upon the receipt of payment a certificate in duplicate will be given or sent, the original of which certificate must Le forwarded to the Secretary of the Treasury wt Wash- ington, together with a letter specifying in what. dencmt- nations the notes are desived. ‘The denominations issued Will be $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, ‘The notes will then be seut front the department in Washingten to any address requested as soon as they are ready, which will in ho case be earlier than the 10th of September. ‘The dn- plicate certificate is to be retained by the party subscrib- ing, ae a voucher, 3. The notes will be made to the order of the party named in the certificate of deposit. ‘They will have semi- annual interest coupons attached, payable when due at the Treasury at Washington, or at the office of any of the Assistant Treasurers of the United States, ‘These coupons can be collected without the production of the notes them selves. The last coupon will be paid with the note. 4. These notes may be exchanged at any time before or at the maturity thereof for an equivalent amount of United States six per cent bonds, having twenty years to run, This, however, can only be done when they are presented in suns not less than $£00. JONN J. CISCO, Assistant Treasurer, United States. The notes themselves will be ready for delivery at latest by 10th September, Meanwhile the Bank Committee have been engaged in perfecting the details of the arrangement. The f ing is the report from the New York Bank Committee:— our Committee, who were appointed at a meeting of rs held 15(h inet., and to whem was re- the plan adopted meeting, with the various tions in respect t , dnd who were instructed to adapt them to the existing arrangements for the ex- change between the ussociated bia.ks, beg leave to recom: mnend os follows, viz. :-— 1. That the notes be dated August 19, 1861, and have half yearly interest coupons attached, 2. That ‘all sales be made at par, and accrued interest, 3. That sales made, whether by any bank in the Associ- ation in either city, or by the government, be for account ‘of the fifty milticns. 4. That in order to facilitate the business of exchanges, Vans and eqnalizations among the associated banks in w York, the existing Loan Committee, under the gene ral direction of the Treasury Note Cominittee, provided by section seven of the agreement with the Secretary of th uty, Hall receive and hold on behalf of the asso- es, the Treasury noter awarded to this city. They shall divide tle drafts drawn for the payment of the toan by the Secretary ef the Treasury among the banks, pro vata of their subscriptions, and notify tem of the same, ‘That on making the depesits with the Assistant Trea : furnish ecok bank with dupicate receipts the original of whieh shal! be delivered to the Treasury Note Committee and the duplic by the depesiting bank. ‘The Chairman of t Note Committee will endorse on the duplicate received the original. 6. hat the Treasury Ne sales of Treas Committee th receipt of such reports, thal apportion the same tothe various banks, and send to each, in thue to be included in the exchanges’ of the foNowing merutt g, a draft for its share on the bark which may be selected as the deposi- tory of proceeds of sales, ‘These drafts shall be’ for the par or principal of the notes only. mount received for accrued Interest on the notes shall be divided semi. monthly, after deducting all expens: s 6. ‘that the Treasury Note Comittee make requisitions upon the Loan Coramittce, from tine to time, for such amounts of Treasury notes as in their judgment may be required to supply the daily demand, 7. that the proportion to which New York shail be ontied of the proceeds of saics made by the government on acount of the fifty miliions, shall, a8 received, be di- vided among the barks in like manher as sales made by the Trassery Note Committee. 8. That the Secretary ef the Treagury, in making his drafts for the payineni of the filty million jean, shall draw upon the three cities in the same proportion as that of the award of the loan to them, viza~On New York, 70 percent: Poston, 20 por cont, and Phikulelhia, 10 por ecntof the amount drawn torsand in makirg payment for sak# made by the governméys he shall remit the like proportians: That for the purpese of oqualivation between the three cities, which shall Ve mate by the Treasury Nete Committee, 1t will be necessary tor Philadel phia to report to the Chairman of said committee on the evening of, Tuesday of each week, i time to arrive ip New York on Weduescay morning, @ full statement of the umount of Treasury motes remaining unsold. 10. That al debit balances of money to ve paid in cx change for notes arising out of such eqral'zation between the three cities, shall include the weerued interest to date of payment. AH sums received by the New York aseo ciates from such balances shall be treated as sales made and apportioned as provided for in section five. * ‘That all sums paid by the New York associates upon such equalizations (except the secrued interest), shall be apportioned to the difflr nt banks, and paid upon the drafts of the Loan Committee, ‘The accrued interest that may be thus paid shall be charged in account against the accrucd interest received. Respectfully submitted, JAMES GALLATIN, GEO. &, CC to the Loan crniuittes, on Committee. J. PUNNETT. New York, Friday, Augvet 23, 161, There can‘be no doubt but the public will take the bulk, if not the whole, of the $50,000,000 of 'Trea- sury notes off the hands of the banks by 15th Oc- tober. There is no such investment in the market as theeo 75-10 per cent notes, and every prudent person who has fifty dollars saved will act wisely in purchasing one of them, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saterpay, August 24—6 P.M. Acnes.—Sales were light, but at steady prices, including pote av$5 25, and pearls at ®5 374g. BREADETUFFe.—Flour was heavy, an’ the market closet with a downward tendency, as the export demand was ked by increased firmuess in frefyhts. Sales 16,000 . State and Western, 1,500 bbls, Southern, and 700 . Canadian, Superfine Stue..... a 445 Extra State, good to chofte a 490 Snperfine Western. a 450 Common to choice Western extra, a 625 Fxtra Canada... a 750 Mixed to straigh a 580 Straight to good a $40 Choice extra fami a 960 Rye flour a 300 Corn rca a 320 —Whe: price, with sales of 100,000 bnghels at $1.25 a $1 41 for white Kentucky, $1 28 a $1 82 for white Western, $1 25 a$1 25 for amber Michigan, $120 a $1 28 for old red Western, and $1 15a $418 for new do.,$1 20 for red State winter, $1 05 a $1 08 for Racine spring, $1 04a $1 07 for Northwestern club, and 92c. a $1 06 for Chicago spring and $1 @ $1 12for Milwauke: club. Corn was dearer and very active. The saies embraced about 200,060 pushes at 420. a ddc. for heated, déc. a 48¢. for Eastern mixed, 49c. a f0c. for shipping lots of Western mixed, ani P for yellow do. 8 firmly held at St. u fc. er, and at 660. for State, Oats continued firm, les of Canadian at 26c. a 25c., Western at 2c. a + and State at 83e. 5 Corree.—The market was steady, with sales of 3.000 Dags Bio at 143g¢. a 14K, and 100 do, at private terms, euid to have been at about 164¢c, Cortox,—The market was firm, with a speculative de mand; the saies embraced about’ 2,600 bales, closing on the busis of 18}¢c. for middling uplands. ‘The gales em- braced lots on speculation, and small parcels to spinners. ‘The stetoment that cotton bad arrived here for shipment ¥.. contradicted by the trade. firm, with considerable grain offering. rpoc! avert 100,006 bushels of grain were engaged, dy corn, at $3¢d. a tod. tn bulk and bags. Some few loads of wheat were also engaged at the latter figure; 10 HUIs. of flour at 28, 64.; dead woight was unchanged, To Glasgow shout 12,C00 bushels of corn were engaged in bulk at 63a. ‘To’ London 80,000 bushels of wheat were engage! at 1032¢. a 11d. and 1,800 Db 160 boscs tobacco at 37s, 6. To Hayre bushels of wheat were engaged, in ship's American ship at 206 aud 600 bbls. flov A brig wag engaged to 'oad for Constantinople with Tum at 5c. per Hay bbe, a if Motasses.—Tho gates embraced about 20 hhds. Cuba muecovads at Zde. and 0 Lbs New Orieans at 43c. Navar Stones. —The continued to be wregular raced about 3,000 bbls, a $4 $0; and 100 bbls epiats sand 160 do were reported at $1 62. a 60¢ , while atd2c. a déc., fo,at $c a 460 for vew and Vork—The market exbibited more firm: . while the demand was fair, 1 $15, aud prime request, and market was steady $18 50 for extra. ces Unchanged. Cut for shouldere,and at § ee) é xe. for Lame waa Grmer and iu good ety tierces al Skew OX. Butter request at 1c u lic for fair to prime new at lée. a i3c. for Olio, Cheese was steady, 18 pr Ohyo an Gans. —The market continued t sales of $00 bhde, Cuba, mostly with a Tie. quite firm, with the range of 6\e. THSKEY.—The market wast les embraced about 200 a 300 b cbipy at the inside Dgures. spirited, while the at 1iKe. a1Tiése., Important from Venezucia, ENERGETIC MEASURES OF THE QOVERNMENT—VIRTU AL ASSUMPTION OF THE DICTATORSHIP BY THE ACTING PRESIDENT—CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS—ESTAD- LISHMENT OF A NATIONAL POLICE, BTC. Never was any country morein need of a strong, steady hand at the helm of State than Venezuela, Crumbling to | pieces day by day under the effects of the peculiar civil war which has raged there for the past three years, her dissolution was apparently imminent; but even at the eleventh hour there comes a ray of hope that anar” chy may be crushed and peaco and order restored. A man for the occasion seems to have been found in Dr. Pedro Qual, kite Vice President, but now acting President, since the retirement last May of President 'To- var, who found himself unable to control, much Jess stem, the downward current of affairs. Dr. Gual proves him- self to bo a man of energy, and capable of grappling with the terrible evils into which his country bas been plunged. Files just received place us in possession of news from the capital to the Ist inst., and from them we make a sy- nopsis of the important items we have just alluded to, On the 19th of July the Executive issued adecree whigh js.a virtual assumpuion of the dictatorship, &® measw which nothing but the most stringent necessity would compel, as is unhappily the case in Venezuela, "The de- cree is preceded by a preamble setting forth the condi- tion of the republic, and a declaration that the civil war is purely social, not polittal—a war of one race or class of society against another, Article one of the decree declares that since all legal and constitutional means for the pacification of the country have been found of no avail, all civil law_ is sus- pended in the disturbed provinces, and the will of the Executive and martial law substituted. Articles 2 and 8 decree that al] those found in arms, as well as their aiders and abettors, shall be tried by the military tribn- nals, and subjected to the penalty of death, By article 4, all who abandon the insurgents and present themselves, with their arms, to commanding officers, will be treated kindly, and even receive, if they desire, appointments in ari The deereo ‘is signed by D Angel Quintero, Secretary of State Casag, War, Lewis Tribarren, Treasury, and J. M. Morales Mareano, Foreign Aflairs, Another decree of the same date, and equally important, has been issued, forbidding the publication by newspa pers of any military movements on the part of the goverument forces, or even those of the ene: ‘The publication of any such matters must be by written permission of the authorities. "The cireula nY papers or printed sheets violating these regu- hal be stopped. ‘The introdution into the country ations ehall be rigorously pre i the de Jopted by the net appears the nation, y deplore the 1 the actual This card also bears date neasures 80 necessarily acting President are sustained by his Gu from alangthy card addressed by them endorsing his Excelteney as fully as t frightful state of things Which has compel assumption of a dictatorship. July 19. On July 29 appeares ing a national potis and roral,”’ jp the med necessary eneral profect, year, whose headatt police of each provi Hi have a salary other decree for the estab!eh- preventive and repressive, urban pital, and wherever else it may be , the force to be under the orders of a ary of three thousand dollars a rs shall be at the capital. ‘The shall be under & The f ° shal all be ‘com: urily,, retired government ofcct is tomake a dai suid a weekly one from ¢ weil as the ; citizen shall be bound to assist the police in the exercis of the if called upon, and incase of refusal shall punishment. ‘The pole regulations, which are quite umerous, are all excellent, ‘The new prefect if Mr. Miguel Magica, one of those who came to New York three or four years ago, as a natiomal 0 escort General Paez to Venezuela. we publication of those decrees and the determi. nation shown Ly the President, the eppeeition papers have become and what Pe w give ‘them rassing the to run on ur smd then pouncing on t and s sizing their issues without any MiLory noties ‘ahere is really some hope now that Ven be redeemed do) ths into which a war of saces—the negro and Indian against the white—Las plunged her, Ever since the yx zation of the Mongul ne- gro-Indian with the white race, a war of bitter Natred, and, latterly, of ruthless mutual © .cach striving for supremacy and dominion, einen, like Monagas, Cuatro and others of F and ve curried favor with the rulattes in the ng into place and power throvgh sud, aid, and oftentimes succeeded. through sveh amen thal the mixed ra ting ¢ 1 jen, and Worse, that the in Venezuela, bat in Thore iv a yalna- riminsat fon Am he comuiunit Die less their sad experienc INSTRUCTION. iY OF 1 ANSHIP AND BOOKKERI rth a Tatie Wr iting Clase a: ceived this mouth at y, 16 Court stecet, KB, GOLDSMITH, kkeoping pupils rodneed charges ; ‘Open cay and eve CADRMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKK A Broadway—Continued by W. inwny yours assistant of Oliver B. ¢ ; practical instruction, with earnest, eareful Open day and evening; terms moderate, SONS: BOOKK T $2 50—WRITING 20 1 per month oy $10 for Arithmetic $10 per quarte N. Y.; 288 Fulton st eet, well known teacher of ach. 62 Bov nopel Paige tors in the State N EXPERIENCED and Mathem or family; satist Herald office. LADY WISHES AN h A as teacher of pianoforte and sin jn this city or elsewhere; will also uct as governess; no objections to travel. Address Music, Brooklyn Post office. Can FEMALE INSTITUTE.—FRENCH AND bN¢ lish Board Day School, villa ~#.D. Lanier, Usq. , Clit S. L.—Mre. 1. A. SH - cipal. Fall Term of this Scho tember 25. For referene:s and ¢ Parnes, E: 1 Jo! Wall street, Y. Post office, Chifton A FAMILY, eat WRITING $5—PRIVAT! DOLBEAR, 600 Broadway, ¢' suilfness or tre duced for August. Ladies learn azatyl aud geutlemen a rapid business sty clis# $1. bling from the worst hand. Eny GERMAN , 819 Broadway, Teceive applications from ladies and gentlemen for p:i- vate instruction in the afore: Latin, Greek and English. made. id branches, as likewise in Translations of any kind MEARS BURKHARDT, ai r Thirty ejshth st. PARIS G_ AND DAY SCHOOL G F (Formerly Will reopen, with the ec ment of the session, September 12. Madame C. M. B. will be at home from the Istof September. Circulars at Breusing’s, 701 Broad- way; Lockwood's, 411 Broadway , and 222 Madison avenue. Ms DE SALES’ ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, Baltimore county, Maryland.—The exercises of this Academy will be resumed the first Monday in September. APANISH AND FRENCH TAUGHT UPON und expeditious system; also translations from or into any Exropesn language,on moderate terms, Address B. R., box 5,152 Post offic ARRIAGES, MAN’S ESTABLISHM. SISTING OF a young and sound gray Mare, 1544 hands high, with “city made light road Wagon, nearly new, and fine Har- hess, Sheet, Whip, &c., for $200, at No, 95 East Thirty- second street. QSI¥LISH BLACK HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS HIGH, A fico 2 Top Buggy and Harness, eity made, will bo Sold for cash or exchanged for watches and diamonds. Inquire at 873 Canal stre CUARRIAGES AND HORSES BEL {ihe vlace (@ uy ant xinas of G OFF CHEAP, the rriagee, 18 at the factory, 154 Fulton avenue, and at the atables, 10 Nevis street, Brooklyn, OR SALE—A VERY STYLISH SORREL PONY, SCANT fourteen hands, sound and kind; well broke to the Faddte for a boy nino yoars old, and when in harness a por. Aby one wat something very choice may apply at 99 Fuiton street, coraer of Prospect, Brooklyn. OR SALE—FOR LESS THAN HALF HIS VALUR i ign bred Morgan Horse, 15 hands high, seven Sears old, sound, kind, handsome, aud can trot in less than 250. ‘at 98 Bowery. GOK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT BAY HORSE, 15% hands high, stylish and a {reo driver, aud warraut- Cd in every respect valuable for express, r00% t use. Price $75. Apply at No, 10 pier #a’oon. 3 nin OE ED OWN E nae OST.—$60_REWARD.—A GOLD HUNTING LEVER Watch, @. & M. Simons, London, maker, No. 4,393, with heavy gold curb Vest Chain attached, ‘Any persom returning ihe above to A. C. Benedict, 28 Bowery, wilh Tgeetve tho reward, and no questions asked, Fogo SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN GOING from Fourth street to Sixth avenue, or in an Amity Btreet stage, a gold Breastpin, filled with hair, ‘The fuder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Mra. Mundy’s, 179 Fourth street, New York. OST—ON THE 25TH OF AUGUST, A SMALL BLACK and tan Slut Pup, with a gold collar on. Whoever Tesrne ihe ane to 174 Wooster street will reecive $6 reward, OST—FROM 82 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREEF, 4 on Sanday, August 18, a black and tan terrter slat— nheek rubbed from wearing a collar, Whoever will returm her to the above address will reccive a liberal reward, Answers to the name of Nig. ILVER WATCH LOST—ON WEDNESDAY OR THURS- day, August 14 or 16, four holes jewelled, Tobiag maker. ‘Being a memento of a deceased friend, a liberal reward will be paid by applying to Harry Atkins, corner « broke « Broadway and ‘Twenty-eighth streét. Pawn- please notice. REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY MORNING, August 24, a black and tan Terrier; tan marks very slight; on a leather collar, and answered to the name of Mek. Whoever returns the sam to No, 38 East Sixteenth street will receive the above reward. 95 REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, ad Gold Patent Lover Watch, Ro &G. Beesley, Liverpool, makers, No} 12,040, Initials on ontside of caso K.L. W. Any person retu ig the above to 261 Water pe will receive the above reWard and no questions asked, = REWARD.—STOLEN FROM STATE ROOM OF steamboat New World, July 31, a Gold Lover Watch, gold dial, open face, E, 8. Yates & Co., makers, Liverpool, No. 19,490, with fob chain attached. ‘Whoever. will return or give information that will lead to its re- will receive the above reward, and no questions No, 92 Fulton street, Brooklyn. We) REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST ae) 24,8483 in bank Bills, in the vicinity of Wash- ington raarket. ‘Tho tinder will receive the above reward, with t at the owner, by returning it to John Ki 106 Vey t mi 1 $100 the beer brewery, in new Brookly light eptore 1 coat, stri four thehes; light be will rece SINCE LAST WED* es Kothonbuicher, of j Was dressed in @ d gray pants: height five feet Any person giving any informa- the above reward by applying w Brooklya, L. 1. ‘ orning, Ch ~ PERSONAL, | PRAUTIFUL FEMALE CHILD, of vod disposition and highly reg 2B ADOPTION. two weeks old table parents. It will be given unconditionally, ents have met with reverses and cannot bring it y F as they would wish. Address (or two days Lawrences station B, Grand strect pu two. THAT ARRIVE land in three o'clock be landing and took a ming to New nding, will c from New. riage ride ork in seven the pers taten Island, Herald YORK MOURNING 477 BROADWAY. AM & €0,, have received seven cases Lrap des Indies, and i, at the lowest market &CO., 477 Broadway kW N & of the } COUNTRY BOARD. = VARTIES DESIRING BOARD IN, mple accommo- Fine fishing, boat- Cae ihe cot dations at kel ing, &e. Ty whelle, iS carob, ROLOGY. ENG —MADAME ~ MORKOW, SEVENTH danght is at gift of fore ht, tells how soon and Giten youwill marry, ana all you wish to _kuow, even ay; lucky charms free; her nagic image is ne ull ope » 184 Ludlow strect, below Houston, Price 25 cents it adlmnitter HAS NO EQUAL.—LADIES e , can cousult She warrants to cure n inatow days. in correct information onall events, call ‘DON, 851 Broome. street, M. until 8 P.M. R, 283 SECOND aut “Union inarket, second’ oor, ut lov business and journe mitted. Gentienren not i Ml. ¥ uld test her powers, hunbers, losses. y very ghits, “lucky snts; gentlemen, 50 cents, BURT HAS TO INFORM THE LADIES THAT It conGinues to tell about love, marriage, ab- 1d business, 129 Stanton street, sfx doors pn Essex, soc gentlemen 1 ER, who has been e with entire She tolls the name ands in this a She feels ¢ her visiter. If you iat 251 Third avenue, above dics, 60 cen en, $1. {PIRITUALISM.—Mie FREDERICK ROSS, AN ACKNOW. HD ledged trathful and reliable Mediuim,ean be com, 8 ted on af affairs of hfe at hie residence, 49 Third ave e, bear Tenth street. Hours from @ A. M. till 8 P. M. APIRITUALISM.—MR. COLCHESTER, and Busin Medium 1 Fourth strest, near Lal to8P.M. Public circle T, MEDICAL 11 be consulte 1 at his roome, ette phice. Hours, 8 A. M: vory Weducsday evening. GREATEST WONDE ig aud accomplishe IN THE WORLD IS THE y Madame BYRON, from Paris Who'can be consulted with the strictest confidence on alb afluits of life, embracing love, courtship, business and sickness; restores drunken and unfaithful husbands; hae asecret 'to make you beloved by your heart's ideal, and. brings together those long separated. Ladies 25 conte; gents 50 cents, Residence No, 90 Third avenue, above Twellth street, rik __...... MEDICAL, aan FFLICTED RESTOREV—IGNORA‘ Fallacies unmasked.—Dr, LARMO! don and New York M EX?OSED— Paris, Lone jical Adviser and Marriage Guide infor the debilitated diseased, including those who ignorant of the cause of their tii health, and who have een disappointed in their physicians, of the most certain mode of cure, Mailed for $1 by RICH- | DEXTER & CO., 143 Nassaa st 66 State st., Chicagd; or the author; y, up stairs, TREATS SUCCESSFULLY ALL DISEASES: of females. Try his Great Benefactor and Infalli- dle Monthly Pills, Offtco 12 Laight street, near Canal. R. HUNTER HAS KOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED his attention to diseases of a certain class, in which he has treated no less than fifty thousand cases, without. an instance of failare, His great remedy, Dr. Hunter’ Red Drop, cures certain diseases when regular treatment and all other remedies fai); cures without dieting or re- striction in the habits of the patient; cures without the disgusting and sickening effects of all other remedies; cures jn new cases in less than six hours. It roots out the poisonous taint the blood is sure to absorb unless the remedy isused. Itis $1 @ vial, and cannot be obtained genuine anywhere than at the old office, No. 3 Division feds ‘Book for nothing that treats of the effects of early abuse, R. CAMERON, LATE NO. 22 EAST BROADWAY, Dasement, will please call this day, without fail, and Take away his things, or T will not. wait longer, but ac- cording to agrecment, put them out this day, GIBBONS, Agent a above Rk. COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON- sulted on all diseases of a certain nature. Twenty- eight years exclusively devoted to these complaints enable bim to warrant acure in all cases. The victims of mis- placed confidence in medical pretenders can call, with & certainty of being radically cured or no pay. street to 20 Centre street, between Chambers and made streets, where Le can be consulted privately on certain diseases. N. B.—Dr. C. is a member of the New York University Medical College. See bis diploma in hig office. Private entrance at No. 6 City Hall pi Di R. COBBETE HAS REMOVED FROM 10 DUANE 6 SOK SALE—HORSE WAGON AND HARNESS’ kK Wagon and Harness new; will be sold separate or to, eether. Can be seen at Merchants’ Stables, in Twenty ticth street, Gear Broadway, where full particulars wil) be given. Fe SALE CHEAP—THREE WORK HORSES SU;TABLE for farm use; also 1 pacer, very fast; also 1 bay Mare, 7 years old, cau trot in 3'mintues or wor change One or two of them for a light wagon. Park House stables, Fitty-ninth street and opposite the main entrance to Central Park. ANTED.—A PERSON LIVING TWELVE MILES FROM or: would take a horse for a few months for ping; he woull be well cared for and used mode- Address E. H., box 2,527 Post office. NTED—IN EXCHANGE F t K pice Liquors and Segars, a good Horse and Spring Cari, Harness, &¢.,or Express Wagon. For particulars apply at No. 105 Washington gigoct, Hobok: R. RALPH, OFFICES 129 CROSBY STREET, COR- ner of Honstou. Hours 104g to 2 and 6 U9 P.M. “UREAT SUCCESS OF DR. WAR street.—All affections caused by merew cured in half the usuai time and at half the charges. ROFESSOR RESTELL, 162 CHAMBERS STREET, CAN P bo consulted ax usual, or by letter to box 2,359. Boston offic 8 Harrison avenue, HE THREE EPOCHS OF WOMAN.— Spoch the first, the dawning of womanhood, Epceh the second, the age of maturity, Epoch the third, the turn of life. s incident to each of these periods of woman's {ing funetional derangements, midwifery cases, es, debilitating influet cos, &¢. , ke, , are treated esful issue by Dr. H. A. BARROW, 194 Bleecker street, four doors from Macdougal street, New York. Houre of consultation from 11 tli 2 and from 4 till 6; Samg- daye Sl 2.