The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUSY 1, 1862 List of Union Prisoners Zeome from Ci Point, Friday, July 45, om Board ney Surgeon tm Charge, HL v im 8 Mg eg bel, Co. D wth New ‘York; H. Trem! ay ai S. bth Vermont; Cresswell, Oo. G 334 Mew York Jahn Maal, Go. i, Jota Now # York; emance, jew Yor! joseph West, he ia Penusylvania; "7 Collier, Co, 1, 44in New York? James Co, 1,’ 61st Pennsylvania; James Smith, Co. H, tb. Now Jersey; J. Colssuberker, ‘Go "Ge ouh ‘Uni tea cavalry; Benj. Lison, O8. eit, United States cavalry; ML’Dahlen, Corporal, Uo. H, 100th New York; Peter Leverth, Co. @, 55th New Yo non, Co. A, 2d Vermont; B. P. Foss, Co, A, 7th Maine; 1, Race, Co. A, Ist United States cavalry; F. Means, Co, B, 4th Now Yor; Janes Mason, Co. G, Sth Vermont; 0, 5 C Carp. bo, K, Tt N. Jersey: J. J- Oliphant, Oo, G, 4d Now Jarnay, F- Chuner,Go,@. Vermont: ‘red Ray, (o. E, 6th New York; J.J. lion son Penusylvania cavalry; John Mahavie, vib New York; P. Ryan, Co. "34th New York, — .iouagan, Co, =, 2 Now York; J. M, Mocauloy,, Soigoant, Cs 6 an Fehusyivania, reserves ‘A.C, Crotzler, Co. C, 5th fork; Joa Mifer, Co. 1), 684 Peunsyivania; James Me- = ‘Co. A, 2d Pennsylvania reserves; A. J. Fuller, Co, B, 14th United States ifantry; Thomas P. Down, Co. A, ith Pennsylvania; D. T. James, Co. A, 11th Pennsylva: nia; J. J. Gillispee, Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania; if Buuker, Co,’ ¥, 6th Vermont; William A. Hy Oo 1, Bad 6th Penn. n, CO. Sth New York; Thomas H. Carney, Co. G, 5th New Yor! Corporal Wm. A. Loavey, Co. A, Lith Pendsylvania; Geo. Hartman, Co. C, 14th New York; James Going, Co. A, 6th New York; Hi. V. Von Denson, Co. A, 11th Uuited States Fosanag leorge Kanseil, Co. 6, th Maine; James Shaw, 4, Sth Veunsyivania Fuser ves: G. F. Barlin, Co, B, 1st New York artillery; J. H. Richards, Co. B,’ 4th Now Jersey; Corporals. i leis, Co. A, 4th’ Michigin; Sanmel Mason, Co. K, 7th Pennsylvania reserves; Janes Barker Go. E, 96th Poun: ants a; ¥ Gor a, dah, Now Ye 5 Sergeant James M. Andrews, Co. Br 131s New York; Simon Hurst, Go. P, Sth United states cavalry; Charles’ White, Co. G Sth Kew York cavalry; Braimaham, Co. , 2d Maine; D. Shean, Co. B, 88th New York; John Ashworth, Go. C, 4th New Jersey; Adam Flynn, Co. C, 10th New York;'. K. Kelley, Co. £, Now Jersey; ¢ G. E. Clark, Co. G, 334 New’ York: Co. D, 7th Penpsyivania; C. Shanahan; 9th New York; M. Mur} Co. K, apeh Ne 19.R. iinet Sefgeant, . I, bth New York; Bandoro, Co, C, Oi Massachusetts; |. Morrison, Co, H, th Wiscobsin; George Jarvis, Co. H, 6th Wisconsin; “Au: ‘Hoffman, Co. C, 36th New York A Mackman, to. 1, McNamara, Co. 1, 20th Massachusetts; ae Be ‘Now York; F. Daniel Sony, Coc, 1st United Sialee Chasseurs; A. W: kin, Co. B, Can ew York; Wm. Brodertek. Co. H, oth Massachuseus; Johu H, Sloane, Co. E, 10th Pennsylvania ‘reserve; J. V. iii E, 84 New York cavalry; John SRE, eh ronemronen , ¥., Wriceebn 2, : 1, Co. A, le =. ray Moray, ‘Co. A, 6th New York Fatrjok | Asbaneany, A, 6th New Sor chvaly: Charles Swaney, Co E, 16th New York, W. Johnsom, Uo. H, 92d’ New York; ss Travetts, ae 92d New eee Ww. thon (Oth iti ‘cavalry; G. S. Johnson, Co. A, $34 Penns: jemnedy’s battery; G. ehiacn,; H. Fuller, Co. B, 83d Peun: ‘parker, Co. A’ 6th Vermont; A. 49th Pennsylvania, David Machamer, Co. in John Rosenber, Bist *vonnsyivania reserve; apiadncesoe, Co. H, a Mesrachosotis Hyse, os Fork yn Frank asses, + eal : New Yous E Krendiery "Oo. Cy” 6th Wisconsin; Beary dlakealee, Co. B, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry; L. @ 4s, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry ; John Kern, Co. B Bap nn hat John Martin, Co. 8, 9th Massachusott ie Hasenburg, Co. H, 40th Pennsylvania; Oo. , 834 Pennsyivania; Wm. Gray, Co. 1, 11th vania; W. R, Armour, Co. E, 82d’ Pennsylvan: Wedsier, Co: Ey 60d Peansylvania; P. MeLaughita, Go. E, 20th Penusylvania reserve; Sane Waley, Co. f, 10th Pennsylvania reserve; 3. 8, Wilson, Co. £, 10th Peansyl- ‘vanis reserve; Geo. Vernon, Co. F, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry ; Geo, Crugson,Co. K, duh New Jersey; K. Stevens, Oe. U, “ith UnivedStates intantry; W. ‘1éth- ron States, ae id, Co. I, 20th Pennsyiva- ; 40th New jew York; ©. 6. Geo. Megibben, G. W. Corser, Co. A, 4uh ; Sergeant E. Hermanz, Co.C, 6th New York; Borgvant T. G. Swan, Co. A, 5th United’ States infantry; A, Aennoll, Co, K, 9th Ponusylvania reserve; Adam Kel’ der, Co. 1, sist Pennsyivania; Albert Helinan; Co. F, Buck- tails; Avgust Goyer, Co, B, 62d New York; . Egan, se Co, Baoan Now York: G. W. Hart, Go. K,20ch as ji Roden euback, Co, By 37th New York; J. Rod- ey, n Vermont; T. Carnelly, Corporal, Co. M 624 Pennsylvania; W. J. Kilpatrick, us, B, 2d Penvay! ‘Vania; Wm. Skillons, Co. D, 16th Michigan; H. Brooks Go. B, 5th Vermont; 8, Lawlis, Co, D, S8uh New York; 0: McLaughlin, Co. C, 9th Peunsylvania J. J. Fallon, "sth ‘United pager mares © Armstrong, ‘Co. D, ee Michigan; J. R. Williams, Co. D, 26th Michigan" Drouz, ‘85ib United Staves artillery? W. H. Har. ‘Ser- ery bats w York? H. 8.'Seu- ohn Weydel, co. L, ist Penn. , Corporal, Co. B, 9th o Lightner, Go. K, 10th Pennsylvania reserve; 6 5th Vermont; G. M. Brooks, Or. t; I, 4th Pennaylvania rescrve; John Webade,’ Co. G,'12th United States fovaatry? ry Dyer ergot Co. E, 12th United states infantry; Mf. 2h ed Sates cavalry; O. Wren, Co, Soe aporns A; Morge, Co, Kd Mazsac setts; RC. Wright, Cok, ist United Siaiee chasscurs; ‘W. Stock, Co. H, 7th’ Pennsylvania reserve; W. A. Beton, Oo. Town’ poncamivanie reserve; J, Israel, Co. S yivania; A. 8. Lincoln, Co. I, ist New Jersey; J. Beaumont, Oo. A, 18th Now York; ames Hopkins, mB; 1900 Feubeyivania; Wc. Knight, Co .1, 3d Penn: K, 84 Pounsylvania oe Pen (pion VU. Pe- Strohigans W. Bo iewiod O:.F, oad Pound Menu | W. Sowel be insylvania; 1), ‘Whitman, Co. E, 1st nied § States John john Biock, Co, B, 98th Pennsylvania; John Miller, Co. B, 96th Pena: ayivala, C. Murphy ,Co. B, Ist Penusylvania reserve; 8. Adams, Co. G, 16t8 Michigan ; Charles Kyser, Co. 1, 61h Pennsylvania; F. Jackson, Co. 1. 6th Pennsylvania cav- Ulry; David Prince, Surgeon; B.¥. Sheridan, Co. By bin Mawachisetie ; | A. Wicke, Go. G.’ 7h Ivania reserve; Ed. Tracy, D,_ 624 rork; Corporal M. Siebert, Co. G, ea New York; Jonn Hewel, Co. B, 34 Pennsylvania reserve; Bon. war: " Ce. foot ‘penny Ivania; J. H. Galaway, Co. H, jarren, Co K,105th Peunsyiva- ong, 03.8 B, 1st Pennsylvania reserve; C. ¥. Cummings, Oo. 2, 83d "Pennsylvania; Wm. Fisher, Co. 1, 6th Pennsylvania; George Ochs, Co. B, 1st Pennsyiva- nia reserve; J. Mcineter, Company G, 1st Minnesota; G. W. Bennett, Company ¢, 105. Pennsylvania; Dao. , Company "H, Ist United Staten cavairy; Jobo D, Sth United States artillery; Woit, 00.1, 24 Cited States ofantry; Sorgeaut b’ | Co. B, 2d United States infantry; A. Greiger Co. C, yivania; George Bosan, Co. E, 206uh nny 1: "h. Porking, Co. B, 4th Saine, ey Smich, a Michigan k. 8. Nobles, Co. in Prins fichigan; Go. H, 4th Michigan; Corporal J. McGuvin, asetts; M. McGarity, Co.E, 1st United \derson, 1 Hoth Peunsy!- 27. 7 : ree Co, C, 38d New York; E. W. Decker, Co. ith Fenusyivaia; M, Willett, Co. A, 93d Peunsy xa Peter Bogs, Corporal, Co. @,67th Vennayivants: Co, H, Sd Ponnayivanis"roser yes Sohn Fiaber, DB. Caswell, Co. 6; Charles Lance, ‘oe C, Bist New ¥, sth Ro York; Gotubaw, Gore" ©. H, 65th New’ York; John Kihr, Co. G, New York; J. E. Eilis, Co. 101st New York; ‘Thos. Conden, Co. D, 24th New York; Wm. Byrnes, Co. 22th United states tfantry; E.C, Rust, Co, , 18th ; B Ryan, Co, a, sist New Yorks’. Floriaut, Coe 1, Ist New York; Corporal F. B. 5 ‘Wagner , Co B, 23d Penn’ eziventas John Hannon, Co. C,1st New York; Joseph Bur- Co. A, 83d New ‘York; Fred, Klengler, Co. 1, 4ud Kew Yor, j ohn Ashmore, . Co. ia New, dsesoy; 5. 0. ‘6th Now Hamps! ’Hallaran ,| a, Sieh New oye D. Gilmore, Co. K, 8th Peunsylvania, Hi J. Cowan, Co, K, 6th Ponnsyivania ama Sergeant ©. W. Foster, Co. B, Gist Obio; J. man, by. Now York; Wm. Ray, Co, C, 12th N W.8 ae a4, Co, H, 6th Penny ania cavalry Sergeant. Fred. ‘ericks, Co. A, 3d Pennsylvania reserve; John Hair, Co. D, 36th New York; John Fisk, Battery C, Rhode Isiand; ‘William Oster, Co.’G,, 1st Pennsylvania; Charles Atwater Go, E, 6th Penns: ivaiin cavalry: FA. Fonter, Co, Massachusetts; Sergeant D. Hoiliday, Co. ‘York; 7. Biliott, Co, D, $18t Pennsylvania; N. Blackmoi ©, Hi, Tet New York; R. Mote, Co. F, lat Minnesota; o Morgan, Co. E, 18th Now York’; Joseph Donaiue, Co. D, G11 Peuhayivania cwalry; M. Kussiek, Co, &, 106th Pean- syivania; H. Chubbuck, Co. F, 5th Pennsylvania reserve ; G. W. Dippell, Co. H, 5th New York; John P. pn D, H, ©. Palmer, Co. C, 106th ee Ea, Beil 'D, ; 6ub United ‘States infantr, H, {lim New York, E. For, (o. G; 1th reserve; J. Fanoy, Co. ht New 0. lst Now ; W. Lee, Co. H, Gist New York; '?, Farrell, Oo. F, 16th Now York M. Sharp, Oo. Hi, 10th. New eatk J. Sider, Go, F, 67th Penneylvania, M. Burke, Uo. 0, th’ Magsachu: felts, J. C. Swoetiand, ist Connecticut ale: “0. T. Johnson, Co. eens Péuneyivaula; T Casey Ce A 77th i upp, Co. ennsy lvania cavi ; ae in i ia Michigan; N. Garwood, Co. BY bod ennai, . Staples, Co, A, Mth Massachutts, Ww. t Massachusetts, J. Staples, Co. A, 6th Rew cae K. Carnes, hospital steward, United ‘Army; W. H. Vandyne, Ist New York Battery; J. ‘W. Whevier, Co. A, 6th United Sates Army Thos. Sop, ©o. D, 6b Fonosyivania cavalry, Greone, Co. H, 4th Maine, 8. Korshaw, Co. A, Ist Woe docsay, & 'Fiefer, Co. B, Tih Now York; & Daman, Co. 19721 Pennsylvania; U. Co, H, 424 New York; Win. Davis, Co. B — Kew’ Toons Wt. Cook, Oo. G, 1st koa ; J.B. King, Go. K, 17th New Yori; J. Smith, Michigan 1 E. Foulds, Go, C,22d Massachusetts; P. one ©», D, tive Masgechusstte; i Pierce, Co. D, bth’ Penna: Weoie cavalry; J, Bariron, Co. © ©, 9btb Peumaylvanie re wall y, ; Pat. O'Brien, Oo. D, 88th New York; G, Joth Pentsyivania reserve; Freeman Co. A, bth New York cavalry; Pat, Heely, Co. A, 6th New York cavalry; John Doyle, Co. F, Head New York; jth: Kean, Co. H, Losth Pennsyivania; Corporal Key, Co. B, Second New Jersey; E. Daley, Co. H, Tooth te Pennsylvamd, W, H. Plofer, Coit, 96th Fennayl. Vania; Theodore Scott, Co. H, 63d Pennsylvania; Robert Lang, Co. K, 7th New York. A Gen, Rousseau and a Secesh Surgeon, A correspondent of the Cincinnrti Gazelle at Hunts- ville, Alabama, gives the following:— There came to the doorof the tent a foppish fellow in “tripod summer olothing, with as mean @ looking coun- tenance as one often sees even amongst the ‘‘Seeesh.” He held a piece of paper in his hand. “General,” said he, with much levity, insolence and monchalance, “General, I could not through your pickets, although I have here Gen. Duel's pass. cages “Come in and sit down, sir,” said the General, > Iam glad to see you; | was just about to send out and have you arrested, and you have saved mo the trouble.” ‘The rebel’s countenance instantaneously fell, and he began to stammor, “Why, General’? —— In a voice firm, determined, calm, and yet just angry enough to show’ that he was in earnest, the General in- terrupted him:-— “I am told that you said to a crowd upon the street that, rather than see the United States government re- stored throughout the South, you would even seo your wife and children buried, If this can be proven against you, shall send you at once to Fort Warren, as sure as fess living God.” Never did 1 see a more abject and contemptible looking Specimen of a human being than the rebel before us, as he fe ta aghles conclusion of this speech. The brazen impudence which at first sat upon bis features was all me. He heey firat red, then deadly pale; be Tooked n judierous dismay from one individual to’ another 3 he writhed, he swallowed, he choked. “You are self-condemned, Dr. Mastin,” continued the General; ** are guilty of & heinous ‘offence, and you know it. ‘ou had c.mmitted, by all laws, human and divine, the high —— of treason You had accepted a commission as & surgeon in the rebel army from the peowe of J Davis, Fae you knew to be at the head & vast conspiracy for breaking-up the government. You voluntarily offered yourself asa part of the machi- pty bend aA ee. in Crp to Ci the roy ves of men. You at- tached yourself, too, for the express of giving tid and comfort to ‘those who for more. { ‘& year past have been engaged sn butchering our friends, our brothers andour fathers. Your family remainod in this place, and, notwithstanding the presence of our troops, hey bave been treated with the utmost consideration \d respect. You, yourself, becoming tired ef the rebel ervice, finally resigned; and knowing the clemency of government against whieh you had so been ier war, you Wer oneal came into our midst, Tos! of being at once arrested and hung as @ traitor, you were cordially received and treated in every respect like a gentleman, Were you not?” |, yes, General,’’ stammered the rebel, “Thave been treated very gentlemanly, indeed.”” “ You were not deprived of your liberty, were you?” “Oh, no, I wasn’t even required to give any parole, ‘except my word.”” «Certainly not,’’ resumed the General; ‘ notwith- standing your troason, we desired, if possible, to waken a sense of honor in your bosom, and consequently trexted you as a man of honor, requiring you to give no bond for Your good behavior, save your mere word. Froely as ‘apy loyal citizen you ‘were permitted to go home. to enjoy the company of your family, and to mingle with your friends. And in return, how have you requited us?” By using the most seditious and treasonable language: for some time, doubtless, within doo: until at last, inso- Jently abusing your priviloges, or wholly unable to ap- preciate the wouderful m«guanimity of the government in giving you your freedom, you go upon the street, col- lect a crowd around you, preach your treason to them openly, and wind up by declaring that you would rather bury your wife and children than see the authority of the national government again restored. Now tell.me, did the goverment ever harm you in any way?” jo,’? replied the guilty rebel, ‘‘Ican’t say that it ever did. “and yet you mado war upon it, and, evon after it had given you biessings for cursings, sought to stir up the devil in your neighbors’ earts, by telling them you would rathor bury your wife and children, than see it re- sumo its rightful authority over the rebellious States.”” During the entire castigation, the Doctor writhed and twisted like a serpent in the talons of an eagle. Rallying himself gomowhat at last, he made a feeble attempt at & per and said he could not remember having over made se of such language. ‘My information,” replied ths General, will not allow me to doubs your guilt. Con. seal Rio under. arrest; be as I py ed ed time to investigate the matter more fully now, I will permit to go home to your fanuly and spend thenight. Retern to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, when you shall be confronted with the witnesses who accuse you.” ‘Tho Doctor departed, and I regretted nothing save he had not immediately been sent to jafl. Surely in his case clem- ency had beeu exhausted, and it should not bave been extended to him even for ‘another is te ‘The New Tartff in France—Th Feeling for Free Trade and Against Slavery. {aris (uly 13) correspendence ‘of the London Post.} principal theme of observation to-day is the current of pubtic opinion towards a recognition of the Southern government of the States of America. This has arisen from the intelligence that has been received of the determination of tho Northern States to exclude by its tariff all European productions. A great trade, both wholesale and retail, hag long existed be- tween New Yerk and France in those exquisite little fan- ciful articles which are the peculiar produce of the Pari- sian alelier. Their tasto, their brilliancy—for they gene- rally consist in ornamental work, and most of them adapted to the tollette—have made them great favorites with the State Lak the a for whom they were largely exported; the American, on his visit to Europe, generally supplied himself in Paris with consi- derabis quantities at a comparatively smallexpense, for bis friends, a, and expecially for his negroes, whose taste for per- finery has always been remaritable. The determined resolution, the courage of the Southern, have awakened for hun a ‘sympathy, whilst the brutality of the North- ern soldier has made his cause decidedly unpopular. The great objection to the entering into bonds of velatiouship with the South is the Sinveey question. At is this which is looked upon as @ pestilence destructive to humanity, and not (o be forgotten. ‘The transportation of natives of Africa was the original suggestion of that humane ecclesiastic Las Casas, who, following the Jesuiti- cal principle, lately revived, that “a little ilt may be done to secure a great good,’ ” 0 alleviate the sufferings of the native jIndians proposed that practice which, as. was foretold by one of ourstatemen, “begun in rapacity and justice, can only terminate in revenge, inhorrors and 1m blood.’ France would do nothing that could perpetuate the system; but, from all I hear and see, is prepared to do everything that can fairly be effected to put a stop to the Present state of things; and this would be more effectu- ally achieved by a recognition of a government by France and England that has shown itsclf capable of deending itself against its exemics for so long a peried, than by an ‘attempt at interference under any shape. The Fight at Mcmphis, Missouri. SIX HUNDRED GUERILLAS ROUTED—DESPERATS FIGHTING. On the 18th Major John B. Clopper, in command of a detachment of Merrill’s horse, crabs three hundred strong, and a detachment of Major Rodgers’ battalion, Eleventh M.S. M., about ove hundredstrong attacked, and, alter avery ‘severe bap entirely routed Porter's and Dunn’s bands of guerillas, six hundred strong. At last accounts they were still in hot pursuit of Por- ter’s forces, which were moving rapidly south, and had crossed the raiiroad and posted themselves: for another fight in the vicinity of Florida, where they were proba- bly again attacked by Major’ Clopper’s forces, which crossed the railroad in pursuit yesterday. The fight took place near Memphis, aud was brought on by a smal! advanced guard being fired on by the euemy concealed in heavy brush and timber across the road. Having halted and chosen the for the fight they ro immediately attacked by Major ( Clopper, and after a des) ht, lusting nearly three hours, were com- puosely rout and driven from the field, leaving a large ‘number of dea and wounded on the ground, ‘The severity of the fight Is well illustrated by the fact that five successive charges across sloping ground on the concealed enemy were repulsed, and the sixth was suc- coxsful, resulting a hand to band struggle, in which ove of ‘ill’s horse was killed by a blew from a mus. kot agross the neck, breaking it. At vhe time the messenger left the ground all of our killed aud wounded had been found, amounti hty three, and twenty-three dead guerillas had discovered on the field, yet the search among the thiek = Bes et Serer of the enemy bad just in Major Clopper’s hasty note, written on the Geld, and when just starting in pursalt, Re a he says:—:‘I cannot find terms, adequate to express my admiration for the heroic manner in which my command swod the galling and structive fire poured upon them by the concealed assas fing. ‘The enemy are badiy whipped ‘aud in full flight, ‘and I follow at once, The enemy were well concealed in the brush and timber, and I must do them the justice to say that they fought desperately. They will not meet me in open ground." Police Intelligence. More Sxcmmonsrs is Trovsis.—Henry H. Butler, stage starter, stationed at Fulton ferry, who bas been in the habit of giving expression to secession sentiment, caiculated to prevent enlistments, was take into cus. yesterday by orde= of the Superintendent of Police and eked up for exammation. John H. King, foreman jn Woodward's machine shop, in Beekman stroe¢, was hoard to say that the war was ‘all & humbug, and’ that the South Peonld nover be conquered, Marshal Lit 4 ordered the offender to be locked up. The prisoners wil probably be sent to Fort Lafayette. Coroner's Inquests. Browse Casvauries.—Coroner Ranney held an in- «pest yesterday upon the body of Hugh Brown, a native of” Ircland, aged thirty-four years, who was accidentally ro wned at the foot of Dover atreet; also upon the body of arf unknown man found floating ‘in the water at tho foot A rterg street, Verdict in each case, Supposed drown: |, MargaXet Tobin, a little girl about seven years of age, whose parents reside at the corner of Wiikam and Broad | and 18a 20 premium selling. more free to buy than to se | Premium buying, and sold at 12 premium. Exchange Fales steady ab par buying, and at 34 premium soiling. streets, fell overboard at pier No. 1; East river yesterday and was drowned. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI AL. Tuurspay, July 31—6 P. M. This has been an exciting day in Wall street and in mercantile circles, partly in consequence of the rumors which have been afloat all day regard” ing military and naval movements, and partly be- cause it is the last day of the old tariff. The im- porting merchants waited upon the Collector to- day to ask him to keep open till midnight. This he declined to do; but all persons inside the Custom House at three P. M. were permitted to transact their business, The receipts at the Custom House yesterday, which were the heaviest ever known, amounted to $458,000. To-day they were con- siderably in excess of this sum. Money continues very abundant at 4 a 5 per cent. Brokers generally pay five; but bankers complain that they are obliged to lend a great deal at 4. Some $200,000 were deposited to-day at the Sub-Treasury at 4 per cent. Certificates of indebtedness are higher; 987% was bid for them this morning. From present prospects the supply of these certificates promises to be pretty liberal this autumn. Demand notes fluctuate between 105% and 4%. Gola and exchange are very irregular. At the opening to-day gold was 114%; it then rose stea- dily to 11434, 115 and 1154, closing 115% bid. After the second board it sold at 116. Bills were quoted this morning at 125 a 126, and later in the day 126.3127. We hear of sales at both extremes, and all the intermediate points. A fresh supply of commercial bills is expected to-morrow, and buyers are holding off. The stock morket was steady this morning, with- out material change in prices, A fair business was done at the morning board. Governments did not fluctuate; Pacific Mailand Panama were 4% per cent higher; the general railway list about 3¢ per cent lower. The bonds of the Toledo and Wabash road were lower, on the Logansport affair which we mentioned this morning. Between the boards the street was agitated by rumors of move- ments on the peninsula, and of the arrival of a rebel iron-clad fleet at Mobile; and, though the ab- surdity of the latter story was' palpable enough, it nevertheless exercised some influence on the markets. At the second board Central—which sold dividend off—was % lower than in the morning, and the general list declined 34 a Y% The market was very dull at the close. The following were the last quotations:— United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 98% a 99; United States 6’s, coupon, 1881, 985% 9 9834; United States 5’s, 1874, 8524 a 8534; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 10254 a 10234; Tennessee 6’s, 50% a 50%; Virginia 6’s, 54.55; North Carolina 6’s, 66 69; Missouri 6’s, 46 a 4624; American gold, 115340 11534; Pacific Mail, 11024 a 111; New York Central, 894 a 89%, ex dividend; Erie, 38% a 3354; do. preferred, 62 a 6234; Hudson River, 444 @ 4434; Harlem, 14% a 14%; do. preferred, 35 a 3534; Reading, 55 a 5534; Michigan Central, 5934 a 5924; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 24% a 25; do. guaranteed, 55 a 5534; Panama, 133% a 134; Illinois Central, 57 a 5734; Galena and Chi- cago, 674 0674; Cleveland and Toledo, 4674 a 47; Chicago and Rock Island, 62 a 62; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 78 a 782%; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 31% a 32; New York Central 7’s, 1876, 10934 @ 110; Erie third mortgage bonds, 98% a 98%; Mighigan Central 8's, first mort- gage, 107% a 108; Llinois Central bonds, 7’s, 95% a 96. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- $1,254,073 07 ‘The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones, and the corresponding time of 1861, as canes N.York, July 26. $149-768,308 ats sTiae at Tate 65.16%,806 25, 6,61, 160 Boston, July 3 7,963 Phila,” Suny 28. 38,383.573 Bae Boras Bus,a76 249,830,472 183,090,284 46,008,050 20,916,089 wa RS BS SE as ‘The statement of the Boston banks for the last week compares with the previous week, and for the corresponding week of 1861, as follows:— July 21, 1862. July 28, 1862. July 29. 1861. 1.965 ,989,168 66,168,806 60,276,822 7,980,780 7,063,096 6,528,420 Deposits 26,808.242 «26,808,825 17,968,863 Circulation... 6,840,374 6,618,160 6,304,553 The statement of the present week, as compared with the preceding, shows an increase of $229,638 in the items of loans and discounts, a decrease of $17,084 in specie, $109,417 in deposits, and $222,214 in circulation. The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks, made up Monday afternoon, presents the follow- ing aggregates, as compared with those of the previous week:— July 21, _ July 28. 11,716,775 33,086,808 83,383,373 Inc..$296,565 5,613,724 5,579,788 Dec.. 33,987 Due from banks.. 5,219 5.306,984 Inc.. 87.539 Due to banks..... 5,794,225 5,919,294 Inc.. 124,269 Deposits. . 24,485,817 24,764,281 Inc.. 278,464 Circulation. + 6,005,683 6,065,276 Inc.. 9,603 The following tables, from the Milwaukee Senti- nel, would seem to show that Milwaukee is going ahead of Chicago as a primary depot and distri- buting port for grai The following table shows the receipts of wheat at this city and Chicago for the week ending Saturday, July 19, fand from the ‘beginning of the vear to that date, com: corresponding periods in Week end’g July19. Jan. 1 to July 19. 1562. 1861. 1802. 1801. 7,082,304 6,335,383 6,026,650 5,502,870 ination of the above comparative exhibit of receipts will be found interesting. It will be soon that the aggregate receipts at the two cities, since Janua- ry 1, exceed the receipts in the corresponding period in 1861’ by nearly two and a quarter millions of bushels. It will also be noticed that while the receipts here last week were 22.314 bushels larger than at Chicago, in the corresponding week last year the receipts at Chicago were 213,652 bushels jurger than at Milwau- ‘The ta of wheat from Milwaukee and Chi- pared with the receipts of th 1961:— Milwaukee. Chi ren bey ‘6 654 422 5,602,870 i flour to iat at ave bualeis to the’ barrel, the shipments of wheat from the two cities thus far tho present season compare thus:— Plowr, tiie. Wheat, uth. ‘Teta, bush, Milwaukee 422,211 1, 9,660,811 Chicago, 2 118,438 o1520,850 9,603,815 Difference in favor of Milwaukee. 56,996 Last year at this date Chicago wi 000 bushels ahead of Milwaukee in shipments of wheat and flourcom- Dined. The following sucenent fives us & close approx! mation to the amount of wheat now in store in this city— Received since January 1 Stock on hand January Bushels, here by teams, as that is nearly or fully offset by the amount ground at the mills within tho city. ‘The Cleveland Herald of the 29th inst. says:— ‘The New York Central Railroad Company has con- tracted for three Qe to run in connection with that road betweon Cleveland and Buffalo, forming a fast day line between these places. All of these boats are Bo finished by the Ist of April next, The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday thus notices the exchange market: New York exchange is close. Most of the banks make even to customers on round lots, iglo large discount house The buying price is para ty. Gold was ‘okers generally at 16 premium. some amall fraction above, as the rate in N: keey too close to Wall street figures. Ol Treasury notes were\pought at 6 per cent premium. The Cincinnati Gazette of the same day re- in the money market, The is taken freely at 8a 10 Ki bis 0 10017 premium buy $7000 US 6's ,1862,reg 100 5000 U S'6’s, 68, cou 97 12000 080's, "6h, cos we houses st Orwi say me wooo uss, “iidcoa 805 600 Treas 7.20 8000 do. 15000 US 6's, Ly coe 98% 25000 985% 3000 ErieRR3mb "83 5000 Erie RR4m bds 90" 8000 Brie RR 5m bas RR 3 6 6000 CDiK&NW int bds 80 3000 5000 Chi & NW 2dm 27 630 2am 4000 Clev&Tol sf bds 8000 Pitt, FW&Ch 2m 1000 Clev&Pitts 3am 25000 oo aaa ga gold. rity do sop aba Merchants sans 100 $15000 US: easton a 98% do... toe a4 B10pen sory “to so00 vs years ee J0000 701 & W28 is 6000 be) 60 4000 California 7’s.. 10000 ErRR3dmb,'86. 983 1000 ChickNW sf bs Debit balance July 81, 1862. Bal. cr. disb’g acc’ts.. 520,906 Receipts during the month 12.912 132 07 Balance credit interest siseamuanins or customs in July, 18632. Regaipts for customs in July, 1861 Increase in July, 1862.... Balance credit bullion and expense ac- count for assay oflice. .. Coin, received during the month, Fine Dare recojved during Payments in co Payments in fine ars Business at the U: at New York, for July. Deposits of gold:— Foreign bulten ‘United States bullion. codigd silver, bcp Lg tees Foretgn bulls United States bilion (contained ia gold) 3 ee Payable in bars Payable in coins, 1,900 bales ; opening on the basis of 49 holders generally demanded 50c. Freiomres were firmer, with a fair amount of engage- ments. To Liverpool about 40,000 bust , in ships’ bags, at 14d., and 4,000 bbis. flour at ‘0 London 11,000 bbls. flour were taken at 4s., and a small lot was engaged at 4s. 34., and one oF two loads of wheat were reported, in bags, at 14d. A Dutch bark ‘was engaged to load with wheat for Cork direct at ldd- Rates 10 Glasgow were steady and unchanged. There ‘was no change to notice in freights for Havre. Hay.—Good North river was firm and in good request, with saies for shipping at 66c, a 60c. and for city use at 650, @ 70c. per 100 Ibs. MoLssens.—Sales of 1,000 hhds. Porto Rico were made at 38. a 400., and 25 do. do. at 45c., and 320 do. Cuba NAVAL Stonne.—The stock of spirits of turpentine was very light, while prices wore higher. Sales of 175 bbls. were made at $2 por galion, avd 500 bbis. rosin were made, including common to fine No. 1, at $14 a $16 per 290 Ibs. ‘Tar was scarce Provistons.—Pork » Dealers were Silver ranced ir m 8 to 10 Stock Bxchange. ‘Tuunsbay, July $1, 1963. 10 shs bk Commerce 8934 20 Bunk of Republic 89 5 Del & Hud Ca Co, 97 50 Pacific Mail 33 Co 111% 60 do. m1 Cee ts 3 20 Harlem RR pref, 353 200 Reading RR. 200 Mich Cent RR. ic, col Gin Re ng 20 1 Cont Rikerips 8134 100 Cle & Pitts RR. b30 1o0ch, dure QuRiib6o 78% susp 78% fo Gal Shi init ope 681 160 MilkPraduCholee 22 500 Cleve & Tol RR.. 473% 30 do. a. fi 250 Chi & Rock IsiRR 63% 9 do a 100. di 1810 63: 45 Tol & Wabpref.. 40 225 Cle,PainsARRexd 145 ND BOARD. $3500 Ameriean gold 115% 150shs PaciticM $3 Co 111 100 cvotica rect? HES 60 NYCentiltjexdty "89 260 Hudson Riv RR,. 443¢ 00 Harlom RR pref. 854, 100 Mich Cent Rereipts and Disbursements at the Office the Assistant Tre: a OF 1862, by balance. uring the laren NS adler 4 New York. $50,561 98 62 20,510,959 22 - $20,579,511 20 22.678 438 17 $2,098,926 97 23,433,038 51 seesesecersesreees 18,878,448 05 $9,559,500 46 Saaootaes oT 7,126,000 00 + “18,861 52 sevesse $6,707,138 48 $72,958 68 $54,726 88 80,116 39 134,843 27 $207,901 95 112,867 18 $95,436 77 10,628,156 36 $8,316,504 30 ited States Assay Office, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘awrspar, July 81—6 P. M. Asues.—The market was steady, with small sales of pots at $6 8144, and of pearls at $6 8734. Buuapsturys.—Flour—The market opened with los animation and closed at a decline of Sc. per barrel. chief demand was from the domestic trade. embraced about 11,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices :-— —Canadian flour was steady and prices without of moment, while the sales embraced 1,400 bbls. ern flour was iv some better demand, and prices were steady at quotations, with sales of 1,200 bbis. was firm at the above figures, with sales of 130 bbls. Corn meal was less buoyant and active, and prices were y. Sales ombraced 600 bbis., part Marsh’s caloric, at 99.60. Wheat was less buayans and closed dull, exce for choice milling lots of white, whieh were scarce. falas embraced about 90,000 bushels, at $1 19 0 $1 ants for Milwaukee club, $121 % $124 f choice quality ; $1280 $1 30 for red Westera fr do., $148 a $149 for white ihe .» anid $1.12 & $1 10 for Chicago spring. ‘The sales footed ef about amber mat a a lendency to lower prices, wit ,000 bushels at 60c. a 5140. (or heated, 623¢¢. @ 64c. tor Eastern mixed, and 65340. a 56c. for goed sound, m abipping order. Ryo was scarce and firm, with sules of 2,000 bushels State at 850. Bar. loy and barley malt were firm, and sales limited, while were nominal, Oats wore firm and in good re. quest at dbc. a47}g¢. for Western and Canadian, and at COvrEY. was ‘firmly held, while sales were limited. The sales embraced 176 mate Java cofies at 26c., 300 basa; Maracaibo), 19.986; Ceara, 4085; Laguayra, 3,650; 1/9087 Costa Rica, 600 bags and 10,600 mats—total, 155,148 bays —The market was excited, and closed at a O48; Savanilla, 976; ‘he sales embraced about about 47c. a 48c., and ehosing sti for middling uplands; afterwards ‘is of wheat were ‘The market was firmer and in feir demand, The sales embraced 1,200 bbis. at $11 a $11 123 for mess and $0 a $9 60 for prime, and $10 for prime mess, Beef was firm and in steady requ bbis. at $15 a$idfor plain me extra do, Beet hams were in ft Cut moats were in stoady paeXagos at 3% 6. 8 4X0. for js ADE AES KO. @ with of 260 and $14 60 a $16 for request at $15 a $15, west, with sales of 225 8%. for bams. Lard was in demand and the of 1,500 pack ic. Bu ter wos atoady at ‘iéc. a l6c, a eeees ale, aud Obio at idea ide, Cheese Eee eales of 1 800 bags of Raagoon were made at 64, SuGars were firm but iess active. it 480 a 500 hdds, Cubas, chiefly within the os imchided in the sales were some New Orleaut and 10 boxes were sold at 10, —1,000 bags pepper were sold on private terms. Wiskey was better, and sales footed 900 bbis, at 30c. 8 30%c. for State and Western. ‘Ray AND WAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFF penses. JOHN F AURRAY, (AUGUST BELMONT & CO, BAN sof the world if th arial the wor Pensions and vecruling Be o Annee wd Banker, street, Ne ff a ih Mesora, Rotnschid, of Paris, Lou ‘aud their correspondents, PENSIONS, ROUNTERG, Bi Sew York, and at 476 evens B.—Informaticn free, Call or send lar, containing instructions, MERICAN GOLD AND SILVER AND THE FIRST issue United States Demaud Notes ought, at ihe high- JAMES & ©O., 45 Wail str eet, ALIFORNTA STATE “AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY Interest rehased at lowest current rates, by SHERMAN & CO., Bankers, corner of Pie and Nasswu streets, New York. W YORK, JULY 16, 1862.—THE BOARD the East insurance Company r cent, payable IER, Secretary. IVIDEND-OFFICE or THE pei i pr Pl a ard of Directors have tis day deciared & Wvidend of 5 per cent, payable on demand. N i, ETROIT CITY SEVEN PER CENT WATER BONDS for eale, $10,005, erieratt cit AMY AND ive mp street, Wi EES eat premium, by F. P. J. inave this day dec Toda divide cent Railroad 8, 35 Pine street, ‘ONEY.—PERSONS REQUIRING TEMPORARY AC- commodation are requested 9 procure a pros] ihe Mutual Loin and Digoount Company, (No. 6 Business bilis prompt! inted. Promptly WICK KING, Agents, HELP WANTED—FEMALES, WWANTED—AN AMERICAN Of SCOTCH WOMAN, TO take full charge ¢ of « dairy and do we work = |e ond phot. Lasky ta portee 6s Wactingen tai ist ~ 1 person al Sridges he farm is ou York Island. & | Wane agree, TO WORK ON ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ers, good hands will dnd steady employment and liberal wages will be give’ oe, taken to learn aod paid while learning. App ANTED-SIX OPERATORS ON WHEBLER & WIL Wicca mwingroctines, 10 Dring thelr machines wits them. Apply at 375 Broadwa ANTED—FOR THE COUNT! A GIRL TO DO general beneowon understand Dal ne one be s good cook, Washer and ironer; unexceptionable references | neal Gall at $22 Paclivat., Brooklya, om Priday. Wages perl WAXTED—A SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR, TO bind soft hats; one who understands, trimming pre, ferred. Steady work toa competent person, ‘ud 60 Fulton st., fourth toor. ANTED—TWO RESPECTABLE SCOTCH OR GER- man girls; one as cook, the other as pursemaid in a small family; none need apply but those well recammende pits stating where an interview ean be had, box 4,613 rc ANTED~A GOOD F TO GO A SHORT distance ia Use cousege Apa as 287 kilisabeth et, from 7 to 11 A. M. WAXTED—TWO IRONERS, TWO WASHERS, 7 Zw cleaning girls and iwo ‘chambermaids, Inguire Freneh’s Hotel to-day. V TANTED—A CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, Rw] a first class family ou Brovklyn Heighia; must be genteel sppearance apd come well recowmended. ‘Wwented, cook, washer and ironer, Apply to Mr, Citkistor' 10 Tiiary st., Brooklvu, Ww NURSE WANTED.—A YOUNG, HEALTHY WO- Iman may apply at 24 Lafayette av., Brooklyn, before So'clock P.M, 10 TO) GIRLS WANTED—WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED to make woven and clasped skirta. Good hands will iid steady work by apolying at & Leo GAnPENTER 400. >" SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 6 A “\ SALESMAN, ¢ OF SOME TWELVE YEARS) EX. perience inthe dry goods jobbing buait is open for an engagement this season: his, connection ia ‘and first ch ‘Address G. C. B,, box 78 He DRY DOCK COMPANY, 254 1862—A quarterly divi- Hr VoWASOR, Bec N®%, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— ‘Treasurer’ Aa ae und Twen- N®Ez2 YORK FiOMTNG end of three () per ox thas Sanpete Mer Seid gust I, st iho treastrars ollce.” W. GE STAMPS YOR GALE—AT THE OFFICE OF 01 ‘way, corner of Thirty-ninth street. HOLDERS OF JEFFERSONVILLE pany First M id on 7) an after ate |. EMERSON, Treas. RAILROAD —Public notice fs hereby accordance wi tae tern of he agresinent be- —n the Jettersootile allroad Comm pany an ad ihe ok holders bonus, dated April 16, 1880, tay of New York rl Ayes street, redeem ‘and wereat nineteen of ead Jellersonviiie 28, 23, 24, 26, 25, 3. 2 ‘M, Si, Sh 83, rat on anid bods ‘will conse by JOHN A. STEWART, Secretary. pppoe lapel all bee re ee apes wires Be Rezea i io day or A or August, 802 tuvee gaa rented to pce lane tenants & Surrey’ itu, app to (A SCOTCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH: man oF groom; thoroughly understands ‘his business; ood city reference: ng objestion to country: jet Geren pervonay, lisou's livery: siable, Bleecker aud Oréaby sts. (A SITUATION WANTED—BY 4 PECTABLE ; man, a8 gardener and couchman; he thoroughly under mands bots, and is ae iriver: can, sive, toe hem of best of country ref ssone . nt an want a can address Joha, bor 126 Herald oflice. jB HUNDRED DOnaee MaDe BasY.—I WILL pay one hundred dvilars cash anyone, who will pro cure Pa an appointment on the ome of New York or. Se ence "ANTED—BY A MAN OF SEVERAL situatic ri on inane ing mete ant at and i correapoin ing clerk; le ® and rapid tee patch, bo: ‘ANTE GERMAN WHO TOOK State ai Seeataceaey Yer oe ‘aD atands how tofixand mead the snl peer ramming factory, wishes to meet w sini such Kind “Appi 0: 83 Over the bar! er shop. ANTEDWA SITUATION, BY 4 YOUNG MAK WHO 3 German and gegen; is siunag ‘to make him- self generally weft in a store or at anything. Inquire at Mercer street. SITUATIONS oases A sirearion WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE and first rate washer and froner; best cM ‘Apply for two days at 30 Congress South Brooklyn. af ent retorcnce st., below Colum RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA Hon as veaimstreas; can cut and it ladies! and children’s Drewes; can give good east corner of Fu) Apply at the north- 3 eee ‘AS COOK: understands her business in all its Lranch ference; uo objection to yom short distance in un be Been tor two days at 87 West 19th at, \ RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SMALL Fa 'g washing or a Lew capa. Kinds of ladies’ fineries and ian excel reference if required. during the week at 73 West 20th st, RESPECTABLE PROTESTS sicuation to do the housework of @ small private faui- Wd baker of bread ther present em- iT GUM, WISHES A jer and ironer and be ween for two ployer's, 623 Pacific st,, Brooklyn, SITUATION pare AN AMERICAN post oman, of grea and chambermatd, or is willing to ‘Abomie is more desired than wages. Oan be Nerself generally ANTEDA SITUATION AS OOACHMAR, BY, dither of herson, 2.2 good reverence frou last em- stands bi e care of horses. ae fe) yer. By addressing Coachman, box 102 Herald ofice, Weil receive attention, WANTEDA SITUATION, BY, A YOUNG MAN, AS rer OF as ‘assistant cl a has good reference: halney not wo mich an ol fect an tun: tons “Address Porler, Harald oflice, for two 25 OR MORE WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON who wil procure for the advertiser a desirable situ~ ation as cond uetor on a city car, light porter, express or oats business, Address for three days C. George, Heralt ofiee. 100 GIVEN TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL PRO- cure me a sithation in the Custom House, ex- press oftice, or any other business where 1 can realize $1,000: Orimore per year. Address C. ¥., Herald oflice. HELP © , WANTED—MALES. GENTS—WE OFFER You A ‘KA ALUASLE PRIZE, ‘And von can easily hake $16 per day by selling Our new and Unequahed Prize Packagen; they ate the larvest, Intost, Veit and cheapest ever sold; aud our prizes to agents are alone & great inducement. Kach of our packages contains 1m0re Feal good articles than any two others. Send for secnlars contain! ularsot extra induce: \UK- ARDS €CO., 12 Nassau strect. HiStgent and oldest prize E package h ein world. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- Than as chambermald und laundress or as waitress; has no objection to the country; is. kind, willing and obligi Cail at 93 West 19th st, SITUATION WANTED—AS NURSE FOR A LADY or coe of old age, or child's Surse front Fee birth, ctnuly couuected Call sor two days at 222 West 261 RESPECTABLE gl GIRL WISHES rr SITUA. on, cant give ie ‘best of city reference, GENTS.—THE NEW TAX AND TABLEP AS LAWS COMBINED. Second edition no ude aly 8c. m jon now read isthe only book published containing. those (im laws, For xale by all news den! Agente wanted all Ubrough the, mail, five cents. 8. 0. RIt ; NTS WAN’ D—TO SELL AND TARE 0 )E AORN panty Sige Garda uid Welce saree used by al Meo. Sample and catalog Borekeepers in city forwarded un reer reese on EP HEN H. SMITH, 230 Broadway, N.Y. X.. 236,682 43 $10,864,338 19 2,548,334 46 A SMART, PAITHFUL, general housework; is an At SITUATION x MARES BF reapecible.* sompetent ser. cellent nt aio ‘and ironert tigre Irom Call SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE as Ghambermats ad, waited would derstands the business would 5 Gail for'two dye a“ 137 West uth TIDY GIRL WISHES A SITUATION INA faintly as chatovermaid and De ashing; oF would do housework in ‘email Can be seen for two days at O int ihe oot airy, Best of YOUNG GILR WANTS A SITUATION, TO COOK, wash and iron; or world do general housework in & all jamily; would go « suort disance in the country; has | ASGOUNTANT, AND BOOKKEEPEI.—WANTED, A a first rate accoumiant ‘and bookkepery sone ae : unless they can present the ver, z both as to character and quali Hoar required in the upplicant. — Address ¥ Post ole. = ann elle ~ ota >see A BARKEEPER WANTED—AT 886 BROADWAY. A® ENERGETIC MAN WAN’ FOR. ou" “ourpoor:) business; must be smart and willing to work om com-_ imiraten or sunt salary, reg handwriting of Herald oflice. * Bx Wigrab eh wt 6 TO 17 YEARS ort, Fo Jearn INT pineds, al ay lene Se pontianlnn, Dimlegsee elaniarase, “XbBe ter 10 ofc! RUG CLERK.—WANTED, A MAN PRRFECTLY competenc in disp-nsing ahd compounding aiid well acquainiel withthe trace mall i docile,” Apply at 22 Sub av., corner of ie SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE 1 family, to do general nee. an be seen 1or two days ab 8) 25th tween ‘Gin and 70h a aves, housework; gvod RUG CLERK WANTED, A YOUNG MAN OF PLEAS.” ng address, Who understands every bonne of the briatonahs suse Bethe tentimoniata Of hee Tea ability, Apply for-two days at DS ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GTRI to do general housework in a small ; willing to make herself generally useful; a first ra‘e washer and froner. ALL West 17th #t., between 6th and 7th avs, ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROPESSED MEAT AND king ice cream and jelies; i good cook aud be seen for two days at cook ; understand agbourdng Galt at 201 ith » hear Istay., third loor, The 7T on GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS IN ‘the sales ra Family’; ope a» good cook, washer and irunery hambermaid and waitress; both hav ANTED—BY A LADY, pec in a small privaie famit A SITCATION AS HOUSE or as companion 10 an plain sewing, and pest ol references n. “hekivean Housekeeper, box 145 Herald ‘ANTED—A_ SITUATION, girl, a8 cook, Washer and ironer, housework in a sinall private faintly. | Good ily re a Were ‘she has lived tive years. ‘Kighth st,, second tloor, trout kee! invalid Indy ; also pn BY A RESPECTABLE ven from her last, plac Apply foc two days, ot rANTED—A_ SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE oung woman; is a good’ washel at 106 Spring st., Cor two days, ANTED—BY A YOUNG L. we A SITUATION As ‘diessmaker in a gentleman’ ot or D paw 483 Groadwag. room 10, or address Rye flour . Beat of city re- ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- Hou ae chambermaid and narse or veyet to do scrubbing or washing in a public _h make henelt useful In auy manner. Can be days at 186 41st at., bevween 9h and 10th avs., third floor, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A PLACE AS HUF aNd KeAMMstFess; bas no objection to go a short distance In tue country. Call us 242 West 23d st, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation ax undress in a private family; no abjvce Good reference. Call at $62 2d ‘Oe tien 10 cook, wash and iron, ANFED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Youne woman. co do one housework, or ax. bamber- ; BO objection to co to the countey; good Ist av., second floor, back Foo, ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A de housework in a mail family or wke care of children, Can be seen for a lew days at her present 6, 8 Lafayetwe av., Brooklyn. ANTED— Y A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO. WASIE ad iron, and take charge of ® Kite: willing togo in the country. Can be seen for two day Peluee at., tirst floor, SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS, UNDER. ANTED—A SITUATION, pl, 18g emall privaye RESPECTABLE hea, to, 0 general house. washer and froner aud plain cook rolerence, Call at 75 Charlot woman, to > do housework, in @ snail pent city’ reference can be ‘she has lived three years, vik ats, an the rear, lant n be soon for two FANTKD—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTAN ‘young woman, & sttuation good eity reference, Call tor two days at 8 West 4th st, LP "WANTED—FEMAL, “GIRL OF GOOD ADDRESS, ACTIVE AND INTEL- Tigent. to write, recetve ladies &nid do light duties in the elegant rooms of the New York Biec afver 12 o'clock at room No, 1, Ot ‘and bo3 Brondvway ,eccsut ERVANT GIRL WANTED—IN A 8M Li iL FA! Appiy from 9 til 12 A. M. at 101 West 38h at, corer ‘OUSEKERPER WAXTED—ONE WiiO 18 CAPABLE Of taking charge of @ sinall Brat class hotel, «young ‘Avp.¥ Wt M1 Broome at, pes CLERK WANTED—WHO IS NOT AFRAID OF or ‘work, is competent and can give satiatnetory reference, y cage or at the corner of Court and Joralemon RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE WHO 18 COMPETENT D And can com well recommended. | Also 8, boy having some knowled.e of the business. Apply at 760 8th av., near ‘Sth at. OB SOUTH, SEA WHALING, NAVY AND MERCHANT angina, co0 oa clateare sort and te wd oti NoyReess bla wm conks and atowards, fur shore resp Apply at8? Waake, oorner of Anan: ap si ieee ra 4 A eS Agunt” AXERMAN SALESMAN WANTED.—A GERMAN, WELL. ‘acquainted with tive city ruiall dry goods trade, WhO cai speak yvod Kinglish, 18 wanved in a fires class store.” Addreap ‘Sinith, box 180 Herald office. FYICE BOY WANTED—IN A JOBBING House: must be active aud intelligent, and reside with his pa- Sa irene box 3,360 Pout ollice, ED—A MAN EXPERIENCED’ 8, house, cou) and lights Ape \ANTED—A CLERK vor a EAMBOAT, ‘ardesa, and four x ler See Pray love Conaetorss tp brakemen “ rp yrntend tor gro~ cury sores, three porters, 8 Sante aes press drivers. Abplp ANTBD=IN A LAW OFFIOK IN WILLIAMS Scien Ww Brooklyn.—To a youn, cer piers FC & raph ud whe wishes to (ery wt 74 veaet n Will be: given, O1 loti in the pe cried. idcese in handwriting of ee shut 7 ANTED—A GEKMAN NURSE, WiTO UNDERSTANDS aw iktile English of Fronch; is & good sennnens, and can bring good recommen: neaPely nt Nos 4 Bow! re of 10d In TORE, ke hiv ae T generally jeer ul, Re bere si ANTED—BY D, APPLETON -& 43 AND 45 by bein: pak na gentieman Seen tae oe with merchants, importers and olhern, ‘Anew tik iiished.” Apply in the Yenr Of the alors 18 Aiea ad roar street, D- ‘OUNG MAN, WARE AR PPR A A SOUTCH BOY, ABOUT 17 YEARS OF ey to attend in A Liquor store. Apply at 101 A Vv \ANTRD—A WAITER FOR A SALOON. NONE BU? Chose nsed to the business weed ayply at it Browiway \ TANTED—AN HONES' iT = For for ing best mouey mm TO ACT AS TREAS! i Dusiness im Amer will clear $5,000 thir ‘sunvenr, ‘* reliable wan, having gout $200, ond willing to travel, can eppiy wo Mr Shaw, 104g Gree ANTED—A CLERK IN ‘on PRODUCE HoosE; 4 shed. & young nan to travel holesale at 131 Paton ay Merchanta! Gievka” Wagiatty tions procured," No comelasion In advance. ood cosdh man wanted. Beveral places now open. W ANTED—A STEWARD AND COOK, FOR A STEAM- a r tu lat To tabi & good ralary w feb q Apply mt 378 Gun % fiw oor, froat. ANTED—FOR A WHALING VOYAGE CO THE Pa. cite coran, two aspeniecs two biackemiths and four young men as eek bant pply thin day at 57 West st, corner of Keeto b canal, between wich Chunk Pat wees BI day. Gail atitt Browa 3,00 uanoanas ae IMMEDIATELY 70> rm | from 9 A. iit }, room we tied era line of the a canal 00, AUENTS, TO SELL LLOYD'S NEW 600.0! meol plate County Map of Unived Giatea, Canadas and New Brunawlex; ovat GROW to engrave it an ‘one yes +s tne. Superior to any ver inade in erica, and At the er Of due. 4 ‘wor $18, Com. Ned irk Avg, 1°02 HW wanes ape engraved on this ti Guarativee’ nog. white’ man per any well nf will inxs back ih ve nun old and refa ten Send for $l worth of aT, LLOYD, 164 Wat and ‘lave Deparment tea dar awe” APs proney Saupe ke Pe