The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1962. * ‘en inte thi ovantry, and the cultivation ef tho lands | ever, he found his mistake too late: he had fallen into | _ IIT. Any persons who shall vio'ate ths provisions of the | FINANCI f, RCIAL, | S000 TerrateAtsem 103 150 do, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. boasts by the goverament for the $2,200,000 which | the hande of '& Yankee man-of war. I conclude Bo must first section of this axder shal be deemed spieu, ‘and, ator Cc AL AND COMME: io Terrelieck2d m1 100 Harem gitearion Wautin ii beoaiet on tog oe ante ra have thought of the negotiations Mr. Rost was endesvor- | cunviction, treated accordingly. hi & N ’ do... county ‘® desirable girl; thoroughty unde: has accepted the fon tu to enter into with the Spanish authorities, thinki {V. Persons leaving the city, under the provisions of Tuurspay, July 24—6 P. M. 1060 Chie N Wistm 60 100 Mich Centr Peery p 5 y jue a terms eothe government associates List ‘with. the Kitt scoare in faling in wuh a. Sprrish mon-of | this ordor, will aot be required wo take any Oath or 4W® | The money market is autcut Catevial chuuge | 3eOCweN Wadim 27 oy yo | froner ands got plain cook, ban rst class reference: pany about to be formed, and will grant $500,000 an- | war; but, like Mr. Rost, disappointment met him | & parole, but will receive a pass from theProvest Marshal. y uthous mat Be | 10000 do. +e, 28 © 200 do | wages moderate, ly at ‘Brooklyn. . Binly'o th company us sara, on gonditon thas ce: on all sit The Princeton and crew hailed from See ae per required must be substap- | to-day. Loans on call are quoted at 6 a6 per 21600 got aN fas ‘4 Ss 100 do : = = pence aie a re tain cart roads between the coast and the nealthy dis- she ran the blockade, loaded with cotton, | tially in the (ollywing form:— cent; firs cs i er i “pif Seed 4 re he tricis in the interior be opened by it, Among the advan- | Sola jt at Havana. took in her p.esent cargo, and was aaa on Auaanuanions wy “ poe commeraial paper is done at about)" to99 Gal & Chi 194 ms 105 109 Mich So&Niod n ars, aiseer a iries tne. taxon to be devived trom associating the government | steering for Mobile again. Bure of success in getting in, | Tsolemnly swear that 1 will bear true allegiance to the | the same rates, The large deposits made yester- | 15000 Pitts,FW&CIm 9234 109 Mich So &Nindgs ea a - with the enterprise will be that thereby it will become | the rebel flag was found lying ou her quarter dock, Her | United Siates of Atweriea, and support the coustuitutiom and | day and to-day witi the Sub-Treasurcr at four per | 000 o......b€0 99° 50 11, Cen RR xerip A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE pational, and the Isthmus Railroad will be free to | cargo consisted of fruit, pig lead, sardines, herring. cola | !aws th i toat f denounce the so-called Confederate tt 3600 Buff, NY&E1m 6524 60 do......b10 wash and trom in @ prival : u ing the fertile valleys of Cauca of-easy and | of topo, wine and broo Nothing more of intercat | Biates, Bus ie Raper, proeriy ond Iifp to the ancced cent indicate a tendency toward lower rates. 2400. do......... 85 60 do. b30 nt was rand ironer, and ‘cheap access. The government, taking an active part, will, | ocourred up to our arrival here, on tho afternoorof June | {ty victation will be illegal und-incamous . Foreign exchange is lower again, in sympathy | 10000 Amor gold.b60 118% 60) do... | ‘Samart, willing and obiging, Calle: 161 Houston of, be- atthe same time, encourage those who are naturally | 14. The vessels lying he: ur arrival wore the Dany | (0000 dow... -... 118% 10 Chi, Bur & Q kit, | Swean Vaxiem gud Sadnoo sia, timid. ol gundoat Kanawha, pA lh “IO. Febiger. phd g Fr vy Has ‘dhe cach must Benubeoribed and sworn to hetoce the | with the fall in gold; the quotations are quite ir- | 20000 350 Gai'& Chi RRex-d 6x3¢ | 1 ANTED—a SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO M. A.M, Praditia, Columbian Minister in Londen, has | of-war Preble, Captain Ael/ermot!. Tho crews of these | PYOvost Marshal. By crdsi a’ | ALVIN f MotNN, | seguir, and fluctuate with the board prices of the 40000 80 Ciev & Toledo RK $7, | Wee o ae Dose ant cit: tame aod ae ee fe et at peer errongtia og poodonpecdr noe reanle- ware conn flog yong Meyers rhapg— Ino, E, Prius, Assistant Adjutant General. precious metals. We quote at the close to-day oor . od Gos cieye. GTA, | SR ake TERRA ARD BERENS: ORCI teres ing more vessels on the blockade of this place, and they ‘The consternation which has followed the publication | bankers’ sterling bills 129 a 12924; francs 4.35. 46000 % 4 34 Dol, L& W RR,. % ape | eee are waa ee eerenat Joe Baird being rraeticaliy corrns cal. had often hoard of us during the past year, of this order among the astonished Memphians deftes por- | ‘The feature of the stock market to-day is the | 1°00 do.. ...b16 ep Mle Cessna RR... 6 h, Fog ual len is euau"bermald “and Waitress, or 0 'do ‘a8 security for the $500,000 issue made a year ayo for the a - naeeghy: wi lg monrel neni rest ieiga a the sacha Great fall in gold, and the large transactions at the | grooo ys qr, 81, req 98%, $0000 Amer gold...86 117 | Mer net vince, 70 Westie ate brooklyn, ™? MY* Mb Purposes of the war, are being sold. All thoseywho hold | bans A areal ges. oles A n° | decline. Opening at 11624 at the morning board, | 50001)S6's,"61/con 98% 1 do......810 117% | + “iy these bonds can hana {oem ie a0 manor: As Wey cen ERESTING FROM TENNESSEE, Tumors that McClellan's army has boen defeated andis | i+ goia down ites pigs pena crea the 8000 do... 15 chs Bank of Am, 108 be had now for ono- air "vatoe, Weepene © pentty Paiatrraes - about to capitulato; that Pope has been attacked by Jack- ‘ gy 600 do. 50 Bauk Commerce, 8954 speculaas is Salen who are estate property. Our lemphis Correspondence. boards it was again lower, and at the second | 10000 Tenn 6's, 90 100 Pacific Matl 83 Co 108 amount spent in war purposes and other expenses of the general government for the year ending only amounts to $136.270, which is less than one-fourth of the tegue ordered—$500,000. Some esentatives of the States, together with the mecretar’ the President of the Supreme Court and the Attorney General, had arrived in Bogota, Mosquera had decreed that as svon as five of the State representatives Aball have arrived the Council of State will be formed. All the members will be sworn in. An interesting correspondence bas taken place between the Minister of Foreign Relations and the French Minister, which shows that there is @ good understanding between their governments. A circular was issued on the 5th inst. to Columbian di- ene @nd consular agents by the Secretary of Foreign jous, ‘The actual state of the country is therein laid before them and the near approach of Paco pointed out. In all the states except Antioquia and Cauca peace reigns supreme. jothing new is known from our Empire State, Antio- quia. The blockade was every day more strict, and pro- visions were worth their weight in silver. One piece of common linen was worth $30, In Cauca people continued to be snot like dogs. In Pa- lacios nine were shot, among whom was Senor F. Renjifo; ‘seven in Mondrono and one in Japio, Mosquera’s intend- ed march had greatly alarmed them, Arboleda had re- tired to the Agauche ford, and Col.+Nicanor Escobar fol- Jowed him closely up. Gen. Quintana writes that he ex- ecto 1 to be joined by Gen. Sanchez on the 26th of May. , he says, Arboteda had arrived at the Agauche ford, on the 01 river. But the most interesting nows from that State is the capture of Arboleda bims ‘This last item is not generally credi'ed; bu ytter re- celyed here from Carthagena states that a boat had arrived {rom Choco to Quibdo, and that the Governor of that place, having taken depositions from several men, had sent thent‘to Carthagena in an official manner. The news reached Carthagena on the 7th instant to the offect that @ great battle had been foutsat between the forces of Generals Lopez and Sanchez, and those of Arboleda, in a luce called K) Palo, on the Sd of July. It ts said that 700 were placed hors du combat, and Arboleda himself was taken prisoner. It is not at all improbable that this may be true, asthe army of General Lopez has buon Jong enough {a front of Arboleda; but it seams impozsible ‘that the intelligence should have reached Carthagena in the short space of four days. It is also stated that Gene- ral Mosquera had left Bogota on the 22d, hia army count- 11,000 men. = in Carthagena proparations were being made for the Meeting of the convention on the 6th proximo. The handsome Convent of St. Domingo was being neatly fitted ‘up for the Occasion, Though nothing more has been said about its meeting, the appointed time has not been changed. It is reported by syme that Mosquera left Bo- gota for Carthagena, and not Antioquia. e The gers from the interior of the republic state that they met on the Magdalena river Senor Gregorio Gutierrez, Antioqijan Commissioner to General Mosquera. ‘Bis mission was not known, as he was unwilling to com- inunicate any bing. ‘The regular maj! from the State capital, Santiago, did Rot reach us on the 10th; but we know that the Governor arrived there on tho 9th inst. Soon after his arrival he iasued a decree ca’ iing to arms 2,200 men for the defence of the rights of the State. It appears that he met with ‘Dut little success. Ex-Governor Obaldia and Sonor F. de Gastro have been named each as colonel uf one division of the army to bo raised. Senor Juan Miro has been named General Commissary, and orders have been ivan to the State Collector to forward to him every al (hat is taken jato the treasury. Tots shady don’t agree with the feelings of public offivers, whos» salaries will all have to be stopped.’ Many persons are emigrating to the new capital to lend their ‘aid to the Governor. The police force has mostly gone ere. There igarumor afloat that the Department of iriqui hag pronounced itself against the acts of the Governor. As Senor Obaldia is about the ovly man of suf- ficient influence in those parts to head any such move- ment, ib would appear that the Governor will havo to ap- another colonel for bis army. The Governor has ‘@ manifesto, in which he explains his motives for baving taken the steps he has, but which, I think, need Attle explanation (or the Pauamanos. I can geo no end to this farce, unless some arrangement ie made with Mos- quera by the State Commissioner in Bogota. The latter writes oo oy val 12th June that he had laid hisulti- matdm belore General Mosquera, which is that the As- Plnwall treaty be submitted to the convention for a final sion, and meanwhile that it be carried out, and that dhe was expecting un answer, .,. 1am inclined 10 think that this answer waa satisfactory the fact that the Commissioner has not arrived yet, as wasexpected. More than that, I have spoken @ passenger who started from Bogota on the 16th of same mouth, aud he tells me that aiter @ loxg confe- Fence between General Mosqueraand Senor Arozemena, tho Stato Commissioner, the latter was about to returu ‘with despatebes to the Governor of Panama. But it ap- that, after ali, he decided to remain, and at his re- ju@st the despatches were given to Sevor Hipolito Perez, who is now in Aspinwall, ‘This gentleman, I know not xy, the cespatches for Governor Guardia in the at Carth yena, and I am almost positive they Bave not arrived here. It is generally hoped that the po- Mtcal rhe is about cle nae fe ies -® Ditticulties begin to It by the change capi- 0 ‘refect has addressed himself officially to the overtiof, aking for cértain instructions. Tam afraid nothing go:d will come out of the orders Biven by the United States government to commanders fC United States vesseis stationed at the Isthmus ports to themselves under the orders of tueir consuls when shail weed their services. Though it no doubt have a sulutary effect on the affairs of the Isthmus, constitution of consuls inv judges and arbiters of do- mesiic quarreis 1 thfak will scarcely bo relished by the Batives. he Drgeeest of General Hertgn gnd Har- tado se blugion hate been ae 9 de. ol the inius. Oniy men lost to all of homer and patriotism could bave made wed advances to a government, particularly re alias one, that nows,80 weH what the word ma- Puy . Suppose for a moment that Mosquera is ‘he rescal thse geutemen pamt bim, though so nearly Telated io them by bivod aud marriage, could he have Feacked (be jiace he to-day occupies without some moral @nd physica! support rom the peuple? Could such ¢ man ve Fepreseuted in foreign cuurts by Muiillo, Prae dilla, &c.? it possible that all the talented men that round him shouic be so depraved as to uphold bim? i noveense to suppose chat such mea are forced Wo his service. The United status ought to consider the vances of Messrs. Herrom and Hurtado an insult to our oountry, The native ye appreciate the stand taken Ou tis pout by the American preas, There has veen some trouble in the intericr of the ee Detwcen tie ical authorities. On the accession of Seu Vilaiog to the preieciure of l’ese, the retiring fanction- ary give him avery warw reception at his house.“ He ki bis Gens fired several shots at him, wounding him wice. He then retired from Pese to Los Santos, aud the Preiect of that place, at the head of one hundred men, entered the town of j’ese and instailed Senor Villaloz ia his office. Quiet had been restored. Newspaper Acc: te. ‘The Panama Siar wine Herald of the 12th inst. says:— Troubie 3 to be breaking out at ese, in the ‘tipent lurrera, iu this Stace, ‘ihe newly appointed fect, Senor Vilaia, attom)ted to taxe pogs: ssion of his Giice, when ho was. tired upon by tue retiring prefect, Benor Rosas, aod his sons, and severely wounded. The frieuds of Senor Viilala have musiered nearly five hun- dred men, and were, it is said, about marching on Peso for the purpose of shovting Rosas. If Salceanane ig made we may expect in a few days to of bloody ‘work there. A very fine specimen of the Vacuna, a rare animal, re mbling the Liama, was lately taken from Pauama to Wand. It yields about haifa puund of wool annuaily, gorth abvut one doliar, ‘The exportation of the animal is forbidden by the Feruvien government, This is said to ‘De the fluest specimen ever taken to hugiand. ‘Tho Star also notices the arrival at Panama of Mr. Rovert Joy ,an old resident of that city. Mr. Joy is at Present largely counected with the steamers on the Mag- @aiova, of which he is the mauager, and is new en roule for the United States on business connected with the line, GPERATIONS IN THE GULF. Our Naval Correspondence. ‘Unirep Starms Steam Fricats Susyumsanna, Orr Fort Moxaan, Ala. , July 4, 1862. ‘The Cruise of the Susquehanna—Change of Commanders— Prizes Capturet— Naval Mail Facilities, de. ‘The Susquehanna has often been mentioned ta your pa” per iu reports and communications of o\her partior: but, Af I mistake not, there hae been no corrospondence direct from hor, Thinking a brief accorns of our dolags may kot be wnintoresiiug to your many readers, 1 venture to Give youn fow particulars. I wil! begin at Hampton Roos, at which place we received orders wo proceed j Also it wos om that oocasion that we parted with idghly respected captain, J. L. Lardner, now pro moted to commodore and assigned to the comiuand of the Fastern Gulf equadron, He was superseded Ordnence Department, Washington, D. C., where he had been turn to Norfolk om the ine 8 taken no previous part ia the anppression of this rebellion, From the Roads we ed for Key West, remained there six days, conliag by Commander 2. B. Hitchcock, of the Qving duty sinco his Morrimes, Cousequentiy wai! Blip, &o,, then sailed for this place. On our second day out captured the schoonor Prince- ton to 4 ef uty ” v we ship. Consequently we had nothing to do oo) | toy We wayines, Ovorhanl her papers, put « prize Crew ov Luwru, aid Sond her to Ley West, Hor craw ‘morucd os that her e.ptain tole as to be a Syanis): Maau of-war. our colors not being w at the time. How and jt may be said she pus herself into our hands; ig to avoid um, she steored the same Memeims, Tenn. , July 11, 1862. Gradual Setllement of Affairs in West Tennessee—Im- provement in Commercial and Prade Oircles—The Veni- nine Element of Secersion—Modifiextions in the Provost Marshal's Office—The Oath of Allegiance—Important Or. ders from the Provost Marshat’s Departm-n'—Conments of the Local Press—Capture of Negro Mait Carriers, &c. The populace of West Tennessee i# fast becoming reconciled to what promises to be a fixed state of things, The people have Icarned, through a vicissitude of exporionces, that it is safest to mako haste slowly, The old maxim, ‘Be sure you are right and then go ahead,” has been so modified by the sufferings of tho times ag to read, “Bo gure that might ts with the right and then go ahead.’? The rapid accumulation in Memphis of vast quantities of army supplies of every desoription, the influx of » returning population, the arrival of large cargoss vf merchandise, the opening of new stores, the re-establish- ment of mail facilities and the goneral businoss atmo- sphere that rests upon the city, have done far more to invile the prodigals to return and to give assurance of safety to a distrustful people than any amount of verhal pledges or soft proclamations could possibly have effocted. The number of foolish old men, who talk childishly of Beauregard’s return to Memphis, and who win great vic- tories on the street corners, has perceptibly diminished. The silly ladies, whose feelings haye boen wrought upoi by the false fabrications of their husbands and lovers, and who belioved that the Northern army was composed of men susceptible of committing tho horribie crimes promised by Pillow, Polk and Beauregird, find now thot the army of the Union is ruled by higher motives, and that virtue, beauty and female delicacy aro insulted neither by act nor even by the recital of imagined vul_ garities, With the improvement in business comes as per con. sequence an improvement in society. Everything is, therefore, softiing to a permanent b: The citizens who are willing to dwell in peace under the government of their fathers feel secure, and the most violent seccs- sionists are learning the bitternoss of treason, and many are convinced, even against their own stubborn wills, that secessien is an expensive luxury. When secession aud rebellion were first talked of in Memphis the lalios far'outstsipped the ‘ruder” sex in rudeness, and were the most violent, abusive and un- compromising traitors in the city. By their own foolish ravings, and the horrible stories of Yankeo barbarity, fabricated by their husbands and brothers, the women of Memphis wero made mad with excitement, and it will require time and decisive measares to cure the disease. The wife of M. C. oway, the former editor of the Avalanche, and th ulting Postmaster, was yesterday conducted outside of the lines by ordor of the commander of the post, for carrying ou a treaconable gorrespondence with the enerhy aud for being engagea in persecuting loyat women in Memphis. This example of punishment to fomale traitors is already visibly athe ing the suces$ien circles, and will, no doubt, produce a good result. ‘The Provost wpa drapisre issued an order re- yoking ail passes granted to parties without requirin them to take the oath of allegiance or give the prescribe parole of honor. No pass will be granted hereafter ex- cept upon the taking of the oath or parole, and the parole wef bo substituted only in special cases, where the party lives beyond the protection of our arm: This order has become a necessity. Baking into con- sider the fact tat Memphis ‘Out of the Union ater flourish of trumpets than any other place in Tennezsee, that hor proscriptions for difference of opinion had been moat of all intolerant; that her people, through the officers of the rebel government, had contis- cated a largo amount of property belonging to citizens of the Northern States. that money due the United ‘States had been withheld, the federal rule has beou light and tolerant beyond what there was any right to expect. All this sugar coating, however, was thrownaway. The Union men believed in the goodness of the government, and lost no time in asserting their allegiance. The seces sionists, however, under the mild rule, assumed the tone of dictators and conquerors rather than the demeanor of the vanquished, This abuse of the mildness of the rulers made a more rigid policy necessary. Soft mea- sures have accomplished all that can be thus done, and a stringent enforcement of the rules of war is demanded to maintain the dignity and power of the government, ‘The authorities hero hae met the case in the follow- ing SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 14, Distnict or Wxst Texnessee, Orrics or THe PRovost MarsHal Generar, Mrnrnis, Tenn., July 10, 12 ‘The constant communication existing between the so-cal Confederate army and their ds and sympa the elty of Memphis, despite the orders heretofore issued and the efforts (0 enforce them, constrains the ixsuing of the following order:— ‘The ‘ainilies pow residing in the city of Memphis of the following persous are required to move South beyond our lines within five days from (he date hereof:— I. All persons holiing commissions in the so-called Con- federate army, or who are voluntarily enlisted in said armny, or who accompany and are connected with the same, TI. All persons holding under or in the employ of the so-called Confederate ment, TE. “Ail ns holding State, cquaty or municipal offle who clai giance 10 aiid fo-called Confederate gove feat) and who have abandoned their famiiles abd « South. Sa‘e conduet beyond our Hines will be given to the parties hereby required to leave upon apptcation to the Provost Marshal General or the Provost Marthal or Memphis, By @unmand of Major General U. 8. GRANT, ‘Wa. 8, Hitcyer, Colone! and Provost Marshal General. The Bullet'n, odited by Nabers and Hough, old resi- dents of Memphis, bold the following language in refo- rence to those ordors:— After a month's observation, we have been driven to the conclusion that soft measures have accomplished all they can cr will; and we are ovliged to ss in ali candor, that the peac and saicty of the loyal part of our population requires Wat stringent measures be taken tow Is those who dim the benefits of a government they now seek to subvert. It is notorious many bere daily utter most savage threats of vengeanee upon ail who have taken (he oath of allegiance, All woah they call traitors. They and their families are ta- booed, and every expedient is re: to it degrading them, Is {t just to the noyed? We have no doubt that the coieile the people and reconatruct constitution ness and forbea! and now let men elect to be become loyal citizens of the United States,’in wi Joyed all of real peave and happiness that has their lot, or let trem do sent south of the federal tase noting theese whe preter iho old fag, Sader Which out sonoying 1 they were borntand under which they hope to die, ‘The authoritics have just captured a negro mail carrier from the rebel army at Tupelo, Mississippi. Much im- portant information is culied from the letters and papers: captured, and many of the bittor secessionists who ran away from their families pow find both themselves and those they left behiud in rather an unpleasant position. The negro wasthe property of Anthony Street, of the firm of Street & Hungerford, of Memphis, and has been empleyed in this capacity ever since the octupation of this Place by our forces, Tho master, a most viebent se- cessionist, and an officer in the rebel army, left his fa- mily in this city, and through it has been keeping open mail communicaticn @crose the lines. Mr. Hungerfo: Street's partner, who has through the whole reign treason in Memphis been @ loyal man, was called on by the Provost Marshal to correborate portions of the ne- ro's testimony concerning his rebel master. The affair involves @ large number o: tI toned,” and many will bo invited to leave the city and go to ‘Dixie's land.’? Fance have won all they ne thing or the ot Mexrms, Tenn., July 18, 1862. Sworping Order, and How It Was Received—Its Prova ble Bifect-—What Is Needed—A Remedy Suggested—Phe Mail DaciliticeA Telegraphic Episode—Commander Winslow, dc., de. Since the departure of Major General Grant for Corinth afew days ago, there has beon more or lese doubt in the minds of the denizens of this once rampant city as to who war in command. Was it Colonel Hillyer, the Marshal General of the district of West Tenner see; Liouteaant Colouel Anthony, Provost Marshal of the city, colonei Dickey, whilem commandant, or was it Drigedior General Hovey, tho next highest officer in ravk to General Grant? There questions were | often asked, und answerod, rather indefnitely, as there really was considerable doubt, even among thore professing to know, whether General Hovey had yet issued an order announcing himself ag commandant, ‘The following order, which appeared this morning, will probably effectually put at'resé this much mooted ques. ti0u ee GENERAL ORDER—NO. 1. anTeRs, Unirap States Forcns, } mers, Mgwruts, Joly 17, 1862. ole who to comply with the faws and snpport the constitution of the United Staces should not be permitted to remain within the camp lines of the foderal army. At this time the corporate limits of the city of Memphis are within the ines of the Uaited the lim/ts of said city, betwoen tue nges of eighteou and forty-five years, who are cajuble of bearing ms, are hereby require to take the onth of ajlewiance to tho United States, or leave the limits of said ety within oix “pe che publication of his order. I. If any person the limite of ead city shall vbliah, 8p ¥ Utter seditious OF ure rsON 9 Wile the grwernment of the Laited Keates Havetint shall, non prof or ihe fet, version 80 Oflending to he Swatoor Arkar eo, son and his army routed, his artillery captured and him- self a prisoner, rumors which are circulated as regularly ag the rising of the sun and the setting thereof. Tho “order” engrosges the attention of every male inhabi- tant ‘betwoen the agos of eighteen and forty-tive.”” ‘Tho result is that already many of tho more indignant sympathizers with rebellion are preparing to depart for 4 warmer and more genial clime, some of them having already mado application to the Provost Marshal for passes to tho conthioveracy. Others will attempt to go North, forgetting that all porsons leaving the city in that direction are roquired to have a permit, tho equivalent for which is an oath even moro stringent than that required to be taken by General Hovey. Pro- bably one-half of the persons to whom the order applies will oomply with its requirements and take the oath of allegiance, 0 be broken at the first conyonient opporti- nity; others may be induced to take i. foaring that, if they’ go South, they will be impressed fnto the rebel army, which ig livtlo moro than either their chivalry or sympathies will bargain for; while, on the other hand, somo of them believe that if they remain and take the orth they will subsequently be forced into the Union army. Many of the best citizens of the city, staunch Union men, whose devotion to their country is unques- tioned, doubt the policy of issuing such an order at the present time, and do uot hesitate to deprecate it. They deliove that it will prove virtualiy inoperative in most cases where it was intended directly to apply; and it is understood to be their intention to represent its ob: noxious features to General Grant, and endeavor to ob- tain some modification. ‘That the city should be cleared of rebels and those whose sympathies lead them to the commission of nets inimical to the Union and the Union army is conceded by allloyal men. Whether a mere oath of allegiance will accomplish tho desired end here remains to be seen. Fisewhore that business has failed aud made our army the laughing stock of that chivairy which takes a solemn oath but to break it as soon a8 the back of the administrator is turned. It has been suggested that if an order was issued requiring all ma'e i:habitants in the city to give their parole, guaranteed by a bond sufficient to make tho instrument’ binding, that they would not in any manner render any aid or comfort, directly or indi rectly, to the rebel army or government, It would not only produce a good effect, but would readily be taken by most of the residents of Momphis aud the surrounding country. Former residents of Northern oities who havo cast their lot in Momphis, since its capture by our gunb and who havo been accustomed at home to receiving at Jeast one mail cach day from all points of the compass, aro suffering inconveniences hore from the irregularity with which the mails are received, which can only be appreciated by the actual participants. Sinee July mails have been received here from the North, which wero received during the first six da mouth, Since the 7th but three mails have r All letters «lestined for Memphis, from the North, are sent to the Cairo Post Office to be’ forwarded here, ‘As two regular packets leave there daily for thia city, it is a subject of wonder to tho business community why the mails are not sent ottener. Besides this means of comrunieation there is sent from the United States Na- val Depot at Cairo, daily, a despatch boat, which, on its return trip, conveys ali mail matter from’ here daily. This mattgr requires immediate investigation by the pro} soli ee Saha business men and the community-generally to a delay wi ly uncalled for sat in eondict with. ha prompt board the transactions were principally at 11734. Just before the close of business, large sales were made at 117 regular, and more was offered on buyers’ option at the same price. Altogether the transactions in gold to-day probably exceed those of any day since the suspension, the printed sales at the board alone footing up nearly» million of dollars. Silver is quoted 110 a 111. Demand Treasury notes, old issue, are 107 a 107%. The market for railway shares and bonds is better, with but a limited amount of business. Speculation seems to be almost at a stand still, and an active market is hardly looked for until we have further news from Europe. Governments are steady at an advance of % a 4% per cent. Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, sold ag high as 102%, and closed at 1023 bid, an improvement of % per cent as compared with yesterday. One year indebtedness certifi- cates are in demand at 98 a 9924, which is also an advance on yesterday’s prices. State stocks were quiet but steady ato slight advance, the sales being quite limited. All classes of bonds are bet- ter. Chicago and Northwesterns advanced 1 a 134; the general share rose %4 a %; Central rose 44, Erie 4, preferred Michigan Central %, Gale- na—which sells dividend off—'4, Southern old ¥%. Pacific Mail is about steady. The market closed steady, the following being the last quota- tions:—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 9434 a4; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 98% a 5%; do. 5’s, 1874, 86 a %4; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 102% a 14; Tennessee 6’s5 560 a 4%; North Carolina 6’s, 66 a G8; Missouri 6’s, 464% a 47; American gold, 117 a4; Pacific Mail, 107% 10814; New York Central, 925% a %; Erie, 33% a 34; do. preferred, 62), a %%; Hudson River, 4334 a 44; Harlem, 14% a 5; do. preferred, 35 a 14; Reading, 5534 a 56; Michi- 7) gan Central, 5934 a %; Michigan Southern and %; do. guaranteed, 55% Yas Northern Indiana, 2574 a 8%; a%; Panama, 131 a 132; Illinois Central, 56 a 56; Galena and Chicago, 68% a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 4734 a 3%; Chicago and Rock Island, 63% a %; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 77% a 78; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 31% a 3214; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 109 a 110; Erie third mortgage bonds, 984 a 4%; Michigan Central 8's, Ist mortgage, 106% a 10734; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 923% 0 93, On lst August United States stamps will begin to be used asacurrency. It is estimated that manngemett o| tal matters undor the progont efficient | forty millions of them will soon be put in circula- ee that iso semen ag pena tion. We are not aware of the data upon which nmander Winslow , United Navy, arrivo A ‘ here from the fiotila below, and taken command of the | this calculation is based; but they command the assent of official personages. Thus far there has been no export of silver or copper or nickel coin; and as the country is full of gold, which can always be bought in any quantities at the market price, we are not inclined to think that we shall lose much silver or copper at present. The ave- rage difference between the market price of silver and gold coin barely expresses the real difference in the intrinsic value of the two. A shipper will gain nothing by exporting silver instead of gold, when the former is worth 1l4and the latter 119. It is, perhaps, to be regretted that Congress had not prohibited the export of silver, as it had an un- doubted right to do; but constitutional lawyers appear to think that if silver should begin to be mediately sont 1oCorinin, by way of Jackson, Tennessee, | shipped in large quantities the President that the rebels had been tampering with messages; and, | might impose an embargo on ite further true enough, a force of cavalry sent out from beadquar- * ters discovered in the woods & wire connecting with that | €xport without waiting for a law of Congress, which government 1s using; but the rebel operator | The Treasury Department has always undis- sein Ce ha” aaa at | puted exereled the ight of regulating clear him to leave, but that he would soon call again at some | ances. If st refused a clearance to a vessel carry- other point. | How much mischief has been done by this | ing silver as part of ite cargo, it is difficult to dis- cover what remedy the owner could find. It is to shrewd operation is not known. But that the rebeis have been apprised of all importayt communications as soon be hoped, and indeed it is fairly probable, that no occasion for interference will arise. In the mean- a8 the generals or parties for whom they were intended, time it becomes a matter of national importance there is no reagon to doubt. that the silver mines in Nevada Territory shoul’ be fully developed. Large quantities of ore have, we learn, been extracted, and persons competent to judge say that they will yield a handsome per- centage of metal. But thus far we have received very little silver from Washoe. A contract was lately made by the owners of Washoe mines with an experienced metallurgist and smelter from Mexico; but circumstevces appear to have de- ferred its execution. The present premium on sil- ver will doubtless lead the owners of silver ore to lose no time in converting their property into solid metal. Competent men, trained by experience in great silver mines, will render the country a pub- lic service at the present crisis if they can provide us with silver enough for a currency from our own gunboats before the city, Captain McGunnogle, of the St. Touis, baving, at his own request, boon relieved and temporarily assigned to shore duty on account of im- paired heaith, The operators on the military telegraph lino between Corinth and this point have for some time past experi- enced considerable difficulty at times in getting their messages over the wires. The trouble lately became of pdoespe od anature that it was found necessary to take some measures to remedy the evil. But the exact point where the difficulty could be approached could not be as- certained. Yesterday the mystery was cleared. While ‘A message was abe to Goneral {Halleck the opera. tor was frequently interrupted by the usual nga and, being mortal, indulged in‘a little quiet profanity. Whether inventionally or otherwise, he allowed his feel- ings to contro] his fingers, and the result was that in an instant came back the words, ‘Go to Hell, you damned Yankee,” followed up by sundry other oxpletives, none of which were expressive of any extraordinary esteem of the part of the gent who gave utterance to the sentiments Our Nashville Correspondence. Nasuvitig, Tenn., July 19, 1862. ‘The Rebel Cavatry Raids and Row they Should be Met—Ear. nest Demand fo? More Union Cavalry—Unfounded Re- ports About General Nelson's Command, cc. The experience of the last fow weeks has incontestibly demonstrated that the presence of a large cavalry force 4g absolutely necessary to enable the government to re- tain its supremacy in Middle Tennessee. The recent cav- alry raids of Forrest, Stearnes and other rebel chieftains have had @ marked effect upon the people, both in town and country, and weakened the cause of the Union to a great extent, while they have imparted to the enemy a degree of exultation and enthusiasm which could never have been obtained in any other manner. How can iu- Santry, in an extent of country like Middle Tennessee, be expected to contend successfully against a mounted eyemy? The Union forces are stationed in small squads along tho lines of railroads, at long intervals, and occupy iilages im small numbers: ‘The enemy make a dash | *°l. : mg nti places, commit their Ulgrelainen end The business of the Sub-Trensnry to-day was as then fly upon fieet horses far beyond tho reach | follows:— of the Union soldiery, whose only means of ep $1 01.277 n locomotion are their own legs. The great wonder | Payments.....- 2.428;003 41 isthat the enemy’s raids have not been more frequent 566,189 48 and disagtrous than they have; for it must be remem- bered that in nearly all the towns now occupied by the Union forces in Miadle Tennessee a feeling of sympathy for the rebel cause prevails, and exhibits itself when- The following circular has been issued from the offices of the District Attorneys: BF a ever opportunity occurs. late affair at Mur- | diency, as well as of official duty, will compel prompt f.vesboro it hag beon mentioned ag a matter of wonder- proweb tions for any issuo of ait aura called ment that so few were killedsfor the houses on the | ‘shinplasters,” should such an exist, public equare and the sidewalk wote crowded with wo- | recont act of Congress shall have ded @ uniform men secessionists who waved thelr handkerchio’s as | substitute for ‘‘smail change.”” yoliey after volley was fired, and after charge of the penalties or the federal fines made upon the Union troops by the cavalry. Tho enforced by due process of arrest. bullets literally rained among the (air cfeatures; but E. DI mene they braved all danger to encourage their friends; and Unite States ot Attorney. ‘et none were killed or wounded. The Union troops A. OAKEY HALL, ve but little to expect from the Union people in re- District At ity and County New York. mote Coyeg penene ee EAy a Sonne. Jory 22, 1862. : ‘Tho town AA ia prol @ only exception in Middle Tennessee, and yet the is iy apt ‘The Connecticut River Railroad has declared a dividend of $3 09 per share, payable August 1, the odd nine cents to be paid to the United States for the tax on dividends. ina state of alarm on account inroads of erillas. The oouptry people are, it is feared, gra- uatiy= Toso confidence in the success the inion cause. They have hailed with joy the jen 3. bat hay presence of the troops ; ve ‘The following table shows the amount of flour, wee tas" reouniain, gorge” when the “iag’ of "ihe | Wheat and corn in store in Chicago on the 2ist free and the treope tigen it are WR inst., compared with the amount in store a week ant are in en: PFE try 4 Fn ela aet o = ‘Union failures beture Richmond and the rebel successes cB bm Pad a2: in their own ueighborhoods. They hear exaggerated re- 1 pT 1861. poris of the former, aad their nations are im- | Flour, bb! oe (14,296 wae 12,144 pressed with the importance of the latter. The Union | Wheat, bus 772,880 006.317 ¥ Corn, bois. 2,038,604 8,242;191 1,802,916 meetings, which were held ina number of places mn 4 weeks ago, wiil surely lose their quod eff cts, unless thing be immediately done by the governmont to eapturo and punish the gueriiiag, and axgure ihe that their A comparison of the footings of the weekly bank statement of the Bostos banks with those of last Iivs atid proverty aro seeure under the fag of the Union. | weok exhibits an increase of $304,248 in the items ; fora Erungth tn oumpened jengunerhoods ‘come of loans and discounts, $2,515 in specie, $123,362 the marauders, with a prospect of capturing them and | in deposits, and a decrease of $250,910 in circula- ;reveating their farther depredqtions forever; and in re- » voting the Ruggestion Tom Sustained by the avowed | tion. We annex the principal footings for the Judgment of residents who have no other desire than tue past two weeks, with the corresponding week lag Thicveee CA the prom he nanan ot | yout: Nashville is oontiqual meu rumors, some ne . teoer wiih a brigade ‘cir ie lot suty 14 40baaNoD0' TaN HGS AoeoeBHO, Ton aes General Nelson, with a bri arrived night 0 last, - ‘ /091, sudcnith the woll enown Minority of that brave General’ | July 21:. 06,980,108 7/090,780 96,008,240 6,840/874 he hehe h-- eden or ~ Ce ‘yet Sane time last year:— ourn in the city. He ir an 5 hob succved io eapiutiog that guerilla chief aad. bande | J0!y 22..$00,260,040 6,662,061 18,541,171 6,795,603 ‘Wil aot be for the want of energy, but, vory Ly OF the want of—covalry. Ge may have sotae hot work before Stock Bxc him; bot there je no dowdt chat be will prove, as he has heretoture before erie honor to the countey, $10000 US 6's,"Bi,cou Hag ‘The weather 's intensely hol—a regular Nashville hot | "9000 do 9235 and it és diffoult to keep cool, even iv one pays no ate | 5000 6000 do,..... tent.on to exciting rumors 5000 US 5" 40 she Phenix Bank. 100 The now Union ragiment proposed to be raised hero is | 10000 69 Bk of Commeror. 80 getting along very well with its enlistmner 1600TreaT QA Pacific MSS Oo.. 107% ‘The iret Compacy Tennessee liome Wuard, Captain | 29000 100 N ¥ Cea RR. Siig Cox, was transforred to Governor Johnson by Ma ord ha | 16000 400 do... ..810 958 erbes Smith tunight. Happy and patriotic speeches | 11000U86's,lyr cer 98 100 vs mais by ror aud Mayor, 45000 Teun 6's, '09,, 100 Goneral Michel's family arrived to-day from Co. | 7900 %../... 49 tombe. 16900 Miraour| Gy 0 a. Generni Nelson reiched the city this evening. ‘rue | 14,0010 120 Frie RR irae accvants from Marfreeshora report every thio, Te a ae “ie 29 sats» "4 quiet, 5009 Li Ceat BR bde 62% 400 Drie RR pref... Bl Wont avitek, rewr, econ) oor 1000 Lilinots war loan 25000Trea 73-10 pon 10000 do. 4900 U 36's,’ 800 N Y Cen KR. 10 cou 1000 California 7's. , 4000 Terre H & A 2m 25000 Cley & Tol sf b 1000 Mil&PrduC Im 8000MichCen 8 pe bn 5000? FW&C 1m.b30 50000 American gol. 117 10000 di 50 Mich 5 & N 100 1! Cen RR seri 100 Gal & Chi RR ORKER, A SITUA- by a achart, Andus- xevlieat Washer EAM 70000 100 do. WANIED-A SITUATION As 20000 40 Cley & chainheroald or as ehamberand and objection to the country; noun but 25000 100 do... ply. Best elty r *Gall at No. 5000 100 Chi, Bur&Qre. 50000 60 Hudson Riv RE wat VATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Wo- n-ral housework or 48 chainbermaid ; CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, ‘Twurspay, July 4—6 P.M. Agure.—The market was unchanged: We continue to quote pots at $6 25, with small sales, while pearls were | g nominal. 2 Brrapsturvs.—Flour—The market was heavy and less a K ood of Cail at so West did ween SUL WIRL, A SITUATION, INA to do genera. house vork 2 week at 217 West 25th at., econ: ence a oor, front root TABLE MAR- 7 AN LUATION, BY A RESP EDA ST active, and closed at a decline of 10c, a 20. per bbi., \ ; Bick nar. especially for cominon ana medium grades. ‘The'sale: | Wares not so much an be seen embraced about 14,000 bbls., closing within the follo V rom 9 till $ o'clock, at No. 6 Carmine sirent, rear building, ) ANTED-—A SITUATION, BY A Ri testant girl, as nur TABLE PRO- ro do caam- & 5 20 | dberwork and waiting in a sinall private far s no ob- Extra Stave.. 5 40 | jection to go in the country; has the best oc Superdine Western, ao 6.20 | Can be seen at 122 sth av, between 12th and 13th stm, ‘ommon to choice extra Wostern. & 630 TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE L, A SITUA: Canadian...... “ & 625 tion to mind ac and sew, v Vp siaics work Southern mixed to good superfine & 600 | and wait on table; can bring good éity refr nee. Toy ire Extra do... sees & 700 | at the corner of nd and Atlantic ays.,oue door south of Good to choice family do. a8 730 ntic, Brooklyn, Rye flour... CORNY | ence eerie Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine...... a 350} \ puis siTU —Canadian flour was in moderate demand, and prices | objections to were lower, while the sales embraced about 800 bbls, | t¥ days at within the range of the a bove prices. Southern flour was heavy and easier, and the demand moderate, with sales bbls. at quotations. Rye flour was in fair de d steady at the «hove prices, with sales of 200 bbls.’ Corn meal was firm, and in fair request at the | # above figures, with sales of about 700 bbis. Wheat was heavy and lower, and prices fell off le, a 2c. per bushel. The sales were tolerably active at the coneession, and embraced about 175,000 bushels, at $1 27}4a$1 33 for red Western, $1 84a $136 for amber and red ¢o., $135 a$1 47 for white Ohio and Michigan, the inside figure to arrive; $1 50 for new Kentucky white, $1 23 a I r- Z ATIONS WANTED—™) AGENT (TRAVELLING) —AN EXPERIENCED TRA. veiling agent, with six years Western counection mong dry goods and paper men, 1% open to an arrangement with @ first claos house, on terms of 1 advantage. Highest testimonials. Address C, W. R. Ad oflice. S COACHMAN.—WANTED, A SIT! | BY ARE. spectable single man, of long experieuce in'this cliy as oachman; has lived in first class families: best of city refer ter and capability. Cail ur address No, 64 $1 24 for amber Iowa and Green buy, $1 17 a $1 22 for Milwaukee club and $1 18a $1 19 {or Chicago s pring. Corn opened stiff but closed heavy, with a tendency | rience at the business. Good references. W ington Howl, A.M. towards lower prices. The sales embraced about 85,000 bushels at Sic. a52izc. for hoated, S4c.u55Ke. ‘for Eastern mixed and S6c. a b7¢. for prime to choice lots of mixed for shipment. Rye was scarce and wanted, with sales of State at 80c. a 82c. Barley and barley malt were quiet and nominal. Oats were steady and in fair re- | ~ quest at 46c, a 48c. for Western aud Canadian and at 8c. @ 49¢. for State, Corrrs.—The market was firm and in good request, with sales of 4,860 bags of Rio, fair to prime,at 2130. a 28c., and 200 do. maracsibo on private terms, Corron.—Tho market was irregular. Thore was scarce- ly sufficient doing to make « market. Some small sales ‘wore pressed off at rates under our inside figure—about 200 bales, in small lots, at 481<c. per ib. When prices rule so high, the fluctuations of lo. a 2c. per lb. are not considered extraordinary. Frxicnts.—Rates were without important change, while engagements were moderate. To Liverpool about 40,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at 12d. a12%d., in bulx and in ship’s bags: 7,000 bushels of corn at 113¢4., in ahip’s bags, and 2,000 bbis. flour at 88. 6d. To London 43,000 bushels wheat at 124d. a 133¢d., in bulk and in ship's, bays. To Antwerp 7,000 bushels of wheat were taken at 16d.,in ship’s bags. A British bark for Cardiff’ engaged 12,000 bushels wheat at 1d. Rates to Havre were steady and unchanged. Hay was in steady demand, with sales for shipping at 65c., and fer city use at@5c. a 70c, Mocasses was quiet, but steady. Provisions.—Pork—The market was without change of moment, while tho sales embraced about "500 bbis. at $10 75 a $10 8734 for mess and $8 75 a $8 80 for prime. Beef was in fair demand and prices firm, with sales of 400 bbis. at $43 25 a $13 75 for mess, and at $14 a $14 60 for extra do. Prime mess beef and beef hams were quiet and nominal. Cut meats were firm and less active; saies $5: tan police force of this cit strictly confidential, Herald of AC IND single copies, by mal), on receipt of five cents. ed in every Herald office, great new Nonpark and cheapest pack fine stationery, rien and signe, ladies’ ew fashion plates. merry the first of the kind offered to the pubi SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS ME- chanical dentiat; has had about eight:en months’ expe- Address 0. 0.5. Herald office, SITUATION AS BARTENDER, BY A .. Best of recerenoes'given. Apply'at Washe ih av. and 26th st., on Fridzy, irom 8 to 12 young mi WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON THAT WILD procure the advertiser a aitiauion in the metropoh- or Brookiyn, Ail communications Address William Wordsworth, box 120 lee, ‘HELP WANTED—MALES. THE NEW NATIONAL TAX TARIF¥ LAWS COMBINED, IS OUT, Price only five ents, pia 8. Ra nl & Aye & COS BOIrioN, only Bou ed containing these two = PUMPORTANT LAWS. For eale by all news dewiers—wholesale at $2 50 per 1005 Avonts want- town, Send your orders enriy, 8. C. RICKARDS & CO., Publishers, I Nassau st. N.Y, BOY WANTED—16 YEARS OF AGE, IN A WHOLE. sale millinery business, Address Millinery, box 183 GENTS AND ALL OTHERS, NOW OUT OF EM- ployryent, can make $15 per day easy hy selling the ri Pakage, the largest, latest, best 7 it contains Wuperb de- . rare rect RDS & CO. 10 the ef wold; price only 2 shionable: je: ‘ke. Sené for circular. "8. 0. RIOKA 6. Nassau atroet, largest and oldest prize packase house in world, GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY STATE AND COUNTY in the Union, to seil a new, cheap tal of 250 packages were at 3X%c. adc. for shoulders ore. house in the city and country. Tut ens a new fleld and at 5c. a5Xc. for hams, Lard was steady, but not | to all out of employment, and will ‘aford a liberal compen. active, while the sales embraced 750 packages at 83¢c. a | @ttion. Country pediera would, do well with this. Mail ap- 934¢. Butter and cheese wore steady and prices were unc! Socabe were firm, with sales of about 1,900 hhds., in- cluding 96 bbls. and 62 bhds. New Orleans at 9c. a 9%c., and 760 do, do., by auction, within the of 0. 8 range 10%¢.,cash. The remainder consisted of Cubas—a good erat will age and references, Commission Merchant, He Poh within the range of 8}¢c. a 8%c., and 20 boxes at c. rey of 800 bbls. were made at 29 }¢0. a 30c. for Western. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. RESPECTABLE WIDOW, WITH FOUR CHILDREN, with no other means of support, is destrous of obtain- ing the washing of & few gentlemen, or famlies, ator ‘address 266 9th st., top floor, room 18, RESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES THE WASHING of # few gentiemen or, families at ber own residence, 136 East 29th st., top , back. Good references given. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION ‘8 cook and to assist in the washing and ironing; makes excellent bread, biscuits, dc. May be seen at 46 West Ith at. GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN A PRI- | y A staan to do general housework. Call at 113 Smita a vn. 8 NURSE.—A SITUATION WANTED, BY AN EX- perienced and competent woinan, as’ nurse; ix fuly Sdmpeteht to take care of baby froin the monthly nurse, | {4 18 @ neat plain sewer; can Call for two days at 80 West 25th st. A. FRENCH WOMAN, COMPETENT TO TEACIT neh, and good at fine sewing, wants @ situation as jive the best of city reference. four, No. 75 Leonard st, RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED ENGLISH WOMAN 5 ia GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM. bermaid and waitress; has the best recommendation. Call at 027% av. 8 WET NURSE.—WANTED, BY A HEALTHY YOUNG married woman, with ber rst baby, @ situation as wet jurse. Rest of reference given if required, at No, 6 Morris at, first door, A SHRGATION AS SRAMSTRESS, WANTED—BY AN erkan woman, Who Lax no objection to travellit ar taking charge of children, Address $91 Stanton st, N. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO couk, Wash and irgn; bas no db jeaitou to go a short dis- tance tn the country. ‘ity references given. Call for two days at 44 West 10th st., third tioor, front room, A SITUATION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG ¥, TO attend a fancy store; oan operate Wheeler & Wilson's udchipes, Cail ut or audress 4 dway, room No. (A Y1u82 CLas® SEAMSTRESS WISHES TO OBTAIN work, to go out by the day, or would do it at home, Ca 4 20th at, A 463 Uth av., between 23th am RESPEOTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO general housework {or a small family; no objection to Pilcanta ton street, N.Y. 2 Bs WANTED—BY A COMMISSION IMPORTER, um Herald office, with name and reference. PXDSERS, COOPERS, CARPENTERS, emit! store; must be quaiitied to take measurements ai ‘and expectations, to E. Mx Snake sea or as waiting maid, Address Mrs. Du- | keeper, 2 giris to travel, ‘a steady man as hotel this day after 9 o'e! pew by ee, ing & eee Sean A fuli ) artioulars, examine {or youreelvea, at the man‘actory, $83 Stan sire _ om ST AMES A. Me must reside with his nts, er ig to make himself generally usétuis be niendy, of good ad= ). ddress in. applicant's handwriung, stating ¢ raid olfice, RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE THAT THORUUGHLY \derstands the retatl business, Address Apothecary, BLACK hs, cooks and stewards always wauied at 87 West ene Ff phen for hp etn peony, i ¥ ; opporive pier 12 oreo OPENRE JAMES, Agent. ORTER AND UPHOLSTER—WANTED, A STEADY, reliable man to act af porter and ipholsier in « @rpel «oar ts and ollcioths. Address box 991 New York ting salary and references, ive fancy dry xoods and milline Mist be well posted Ap. ly. sua! ‘New Haven, GALESMAN AND BUYER WANTED—BY AN EXTEN. © € necticut. ‘ars experience as a RED.—A GENTLEV AN ment appointment, wisi nO! we ‘aver of @ compevent pariy. It wilsiit pari having alr-avy au oilloe business. Address, w! answer, Commissioner, Herald oilice, ANTED—AS PORTER, A STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS man; one accustomed to coopering prevemes, or & i Apply at No. professional cooper 10 South st., before iF hak, Warns MAN ACT AS SALESMAN FOK A vine-ar factory. Ohe thoroughly acyialuced wit the trade can have a good } Rone other need apply. In- quire at 15 Stone at, nn al ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN A TRA ‘tore, and |) make himaelf generaily usetul, Apply at 73 Fulton at, Brooklyn. WANXTED—A YOUNG MAN, AS CLERK AND A881S- tant bookkeeper, in a hota, near tie city. Must give good reference as io honesty. Bal 00. reve Wert Polut, stating reference aod return postage, enclose ANTED=2 CLERKS, 2 CONDUCTORS, 3. entry. clerk, sre, 2 expiees. drivers, 1 coach ANTED-AT AMERICAN HOTEL, JERSI ry. r orter. Apply at the o: ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS BOOKKEErER AND salesman in country store; alse a cierk two collectora. Apply at J8L Futon str or han Clerks’ Registry Sitdations procure’; noo mm! Ipadvance, several other plues now op’n. Esrablished 1866. See our reference W's must understand che cane 0 ud be willing vo mace hiroselt generally useful, Wagen Inquire at No. 9 West Broadw: D—A PROTESTANT AMERICAN, ENGLISH jerian Map, to ,0 a short disance in the countrys in gardening aud a hoy the country. Has good reference. Apply at 691 Ia av., be- oh + =, a — | WARTED viet? youcrtiy- usntnk Apri at the RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION | Nichole Restanrant, corner of Broadway’ cna & ha baby's nured; 18 Cully compevent to take eon ee 2 'Breatway' Gna Spey ee, fie enriches cee dee Ss | ee valid or sick person. Of eity reference D—A CLERK, AT 11 PINE 8T., ROOM NO. My Broadway. Anas Witter $100 per year, Call this day frow 10 to et RESPEOTADLE YOUNG WOMAN WisnES A eee sin A situation to do general housework in @ small GOOD MEN WANTED—FOR family; abe isa washer and jroner and a good Cook's Cowpany First regiment cook. Good Colonel Gurne; 0 cane, ber edly referenoe from her lam place. x A pay to high ali for two days at ii *elty bounty. ly ae 112 B: abt YOREPH ween th and 7th avs, A. GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL housework, basno objections to the coun. Has good chty reference, Call for two Ways at No. 2 Rivington St, rear building. SITUATION “WANTED—BY A RESPECTAD wicow woman, as wet nurse. Apply at 300 3 St, for two days, irom 9 to 12.4. M, TUATION WANTRD=TO COOK, WAS‘ AND by # reapectabie Woman, wo ba neeustomed to kiwheu Work; usderetan, deol kinds U7 Is & good bakers good oy Feteren ave, Mo bow akong 'e6t 20th at., near 71 pir. oe N AMERICAN WOMAN AND HER DAUGHTER want siivations; the former ow cook, and tho lMter ar Hambermald ofa walter or an: Sood city refercuce gven. Cal Four at, eecond OOK, WASHER AND [RONER OR A FIRST O1.A8S laundries Wehos @ situation, good city relexences can. be bad, Cad for twa days at 208 West 25th st., and th ave. rae’ 0 ITUATION WANTE ‘chamber work and operator on Whee a & Wii tea irst olnes ine; no objeetion to go « Appiy until engaged m8 1 cy refer in ene co ombyy. grner of Her at 21 Gouverw LIU ATIO® WAN) ED—BY A RESPECTA OLE FRENO, © p rson, as indy Ad OF Se tastreks; She inect-tands” hate sresaing © a 19 Of swings Woult engrge for Iwo OF Loree months or tomy Call fore ays oted Univer ity pines. BY « RESERC PARLE YOUNG Wouakod | weiter \ EY ote) Wenle comAy HeTHeHE QeorLy vaelOl, Se ae we $300 veacharve of ra —WANTED, A SLERK CAPABLE 2} * ry tam fa som Third avenue, with feu slo 2°00. Poo tees Salary $10'per wort TRAV ER, 170 Chadha strand, \PIMOAG A yom ison @ = ainrtxa oF wiets & 'OR GALB—TNS Law AINTING OF FLESCH s flarting lhe agld low \v LEEDS & CO., No. 3 Nas- OCUIISTS AND AURISTS. He SCHARGGS FROM THE BARR, en and civ diecaspe af the, 498 AA, ene, bing mart Pry, the Trequent cause of Wealness, Oopsnitation (ee, porsonatty or by byt ‘hoy Broadway. ~"SEGARS = SS ed AND TOBACCO, SPROULATORS, SUTLERS AND DEALERS. Garman, ar Oye e Havana, Dotnesite than (uetr market valde 0 Aw wp stairs, An examination solichor TRITURE WANTED =t Wr cots for $80) OF Sh braitire, taiant 8 . ane o8 ae Work, T, Mashows, 4 Broad’