The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1862, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. News from Central and South America. ee Pronuaciamiento and Church Bmeuto in Panama. Manuel Maria Diaz Proclaimed Governor, INVASION OF THE TERRITORY OF ECUADOR. SOUTH AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH MEXICO. French Citizens Imprisoned at Acapulco, Mexico. THE COFFEE CROP OF COSTA RICA, &., x, ae. The steamship Northern Light arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringing California dates to July 12 ‘aud advices from Aspinwall to July 26, the day on whieh she sailed. She brings @ large list of passengers and $057,542 49°in specie, The following is the — LIST OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. $19, Lawrence, Gibbs & Duncas, Sherman & Schoite Bro John Phelan. MC. Hawley. Wells, Fargo & Go. Order: Win, Se'iginan &0o J. Heller & Bro... J. & N. Goodwin Franke Taker Js. Patrick & Rosenbaum & Fried- man... . Strauss & Co. aac Hecht... 14,684 Janson, Bond & Ca, 3,000 Jennings&Brewsier 84.00 STAM ic 00s 000 Cur Panama Correspondence. Panama, July 25, 1862. Removal of the Sacred Vessels from the Churches of Pona ma—Opposition to the Action of the Priests—Pronuncia” miento in Favor of a Naw Governor—His Excellency’; Address. to the People—Imyrizonment of Frenchmen in Acapulco, Mexico, dc., fe, Besides the news brought by the Callao from Guaya- quil and Quito, with regard to tha difficulty betwacn the centralist forces in Pasto and those of Ecuador, nothing more is known from the State of Cauca. The schooner Convention arrived at Aspinwall on the 20th; but we lave received neither letters nor payers by her. ‘The dates are six days later from Bogota. Mosquera bad not left for the theatre of the war. The dates from David, department of Chiriqui, are to the 13th inst. ‘he proclamation of Governor Guardia for tne raising of troops bad not arrivod there yet. The whole department was quiet. On the 16th inst. the Prefect of Panama, Sonor Arze, addressed himself officially to Colonel Santa Coloma, asking for the return of the arms taken by him from the police force of this city. I believe no answer has been roturned ag yet. Much opposition wag shown to the agents of the bishop when they undertook to take the sacred vessels from the @hurob of Santa Ana. Old women, with broomsticks and other such offensive arms, filled the plaza where the eburoh stands, to prevent their removal, which they ef- ectually did by driving away the padre, Senor Joyane, and thrashing the cartmen. We have heard nothing from Santiago de Veragnas, the now capital of the State’ but it is generally rumored that acanoe tried to escape from the port of Aqua Dulce, which has been closed by Governor ,Guardia, and that, having been shot at by the troops stationed there, the captain, Olario Barria, was Killed, and a sailor wounded. ‘A political movement or pronunciamiento has taken this afternoon, which mauy attribute to despatches received by Col. Santa Coloma, from Curthagena, by the Convencion. It is no less a thing than. the pro- clamation of a new Goveruor, aud the deposing of the old ene, Senor Guardia, without any cerem ny whatever. Senor Manuel Diaz was asked by a few liberals or Mosque- ristas if he would accept the gubernatorial chair, and he acceded readily. Immediately Capt. Neiro, an old soldier of the ropublic, was despatched to the interior of the State to raise men. Colonel Capella, of the Carthagena troops, I understand, will foliow him, with the same ob- fect. There {s no doubt matters progress; but when they mi ! ond it is more difficult to prophesy. he following is the proclamation of the new Provi- sional Governor of tue sovereign State of Panama to his fellow citizens: — Coonrnrnex—Always disposed to offer my services to the country and to the party to which I have the honor to be- long, I have not hesitated to accept tus post of Provish Governor of the State, with which the majority of my fel.ow ettizens bas favored me, Tain not unaware of the grave responsibility which I as- sume; but the imperious necessity to reconjuer our dignity, outraged by ex-Governor Guardia, demands every kiad of eacrince. “My patriotism, by which Tam solely guided under these eiroumstances. will be well rewarded on laying down my gee ut ha uy . dicta 8 of my conscience fu having restored the dignt the ify and satistied the noble desires of the peopie whe today have giran me their confidence. * ‘To secure these noble ende {count on the prompt o0.ope- Fation of the men of uaF party and of il b ertatexonoal Tdividiial gearant expect for proversy-and the oma kmpartint felch ‘and an ener support “of 1 epraent eatab- by the tilusifious Generel Thomas’ O. Mos she programme of my administration, ‘Have fan i the Catare, do not begrudge your services and rle‘on crown hy ao ry it MANUEL M. iA Povrt July 25, 1363. Senor Manuel Dinz, who signs the foregoing, |: old eee an man of education and rank, is a f to for consequently of rogross. was Governor of the pe Province of Panaina tu 1861" a 1852, and exerted himself bravely and suecessfully im putting down the riots of those times aud in preserviug the peace and good order of the city. Allan Wallis, Eaq., her Majesty’s Consul as Punta Aro- ‘nas, arrived at this port on the steamer Guatemaia. Ho to Europe. Arnoldo Marqnez, Peruvian Consul to vers Croz, also £. D. Dennis, agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. in Aspinwall, and Senor UB. Arvsemena, Postmaster of the same place, Will leave for New York in the steamer to-day. The Arorican sloop-o!-war Saranac is in this port. ‘The flagship Lancaster js expected daily from California. The Wyoming left Sau Francisoo to cruise for pirates be Manjis and Japau. ‘The Rritisu sloop of-war Styx, for reytown, and tle screw steamer Askalon, for Kiugs- loft Aspinwalion the i8th inst. The Perry, United Blates brig of war, is still at \aat port. the Ori ry arrived this evening from California, ro that all the F hmen in Acapulco wero im ‘on charge of having communicated improper in- mation to the i'r {Of gourse all the French bad quit that port before this tok place, The fr men Were, ho wever, acon released. Pavama, July 24, 1862. Death of Senor Lwis Halres—Privileges to New York Mer- ante—Imporiance of a Newly Projected Canal—Cul- tivation of Coffer in Gualenala—Treaties Belween the Pope and South Ayrican Republic—The Presidential Contest tn Nicwragua—Proors of the Transit, Move: ment—Affairs in Costa Kica, & ‘The Panaina F, id Company's steamer Guatemala, Captain J.M. bow, arrived bere on the 26th inst., with dates from Guatemala, Salvador, Houdaras, Nicaragua and Coste Rica. Go ATEN oA. Senor Luis Batres ¢ied at keclavor, in Guatemala, on the 17th of Judoe, of disease of the heart, Senor Batres was consejero of the government and President of the Bouse of Representatives. ‘The concordato er treaty between the government of pairs bie Holiness Pio 1X. bas been pub)ished, urch still reserves the meeees Eee collect the diezinos; Savane the onth to support ‘The government bad granted a New vores Privileges York, and ‘albino Mari for the ase of ing. fon Dg grain and 4 ee DeBrame had left for the-Montagna to ® canal from that river to the bey of Santo Tomas, er in case his 1» net found feaaible 40 open the canal to Graciona, If this pro} Into effect it Mel bring naviga- tion to with! vere ape uae capital of Guatemals, fod as the Motagna empties into the Atiantic it would be ‘the means of pon gaan York in ten days, nd save the time lost via ‘The govornment are determined 4 pothing shall od of Ca make this route feasible and practicable to Praponttioue had been made by @ house of New York } toad from (he port of San Jose to vinta The peopic of Gaatemala are turning their attention to the onltivation of coffee, and it ts estimated that the oext orop wi’ |r duce at least 10,000 quintals, ‘The wholee try ie quiet ‘and every branch of tadus- Ey proeren age Everythi in this maple, The con- coietaean the Be Sede and vernment of ‘Salvader had been pub! ‘The sey eats Simmikee to that ef the Pope with Guatemala, except ‘Salvador hag abolished the right of the church apices diezmos ; but for abviisbing this tax the government agrees to pay to the church college, &e., the sum of $15,000 annually, The government has monopolized the tobacco trade in that republic, and has established shops for the sale of the same. Parties wishing to cultivate that plant are compelled to get a permit from the goverument, and to give the number of plants they intend to plant. ‘On the 17th President Barriog left the capital to visit the Department of San Miguel, HONDURAS. Congress had refused to ratify the eoucordato with the Pope, but had given full powers to the Executive to mako new treaty. In this republic everything is perfectly quiet, andpeace reigns in every department, The View President (acting President), Senor Castella- nos, had left for thé capital, which he intends to make his residence. The President is authorized by govern- ment decree to reside ia, —s pant Of tho State. NIOAR. Senor Cuadro has retired: ney the Presidentia! canvass, leaving the field open for General Tomas Martinez, who will, without opposition of any kind, befro-clecged Presi- dent of Nicaragua for six years more. General Martinez has made a President, and has the confidence of the whole of that republic. ‘He bas secured to Nicaragua a peace of over six reece, and no doubt he wil! be able to govern through his next term without war, ‘the people of. of Nicaragua love him, and he deserves their con The President has recently appointed Don Pedro Zole- dou, of Chichi Minister of Foreign Affuirs. Senor Zeledon in the same capacity some years since made @ treaty with her Britannic y's Minister, Sir Win. Gore Pipenand fag Spain ee= ited States Minister, the late Gencral M. B, Lamar, of ‘Toxas. Zeledon ‘a good triond of Amertoans, aud wishes ‘vo see his country settled with industrious The Transit Company tn Nicaragua appear to be in earnest. They have now about 100 men at work on the road San Juan delSur to Virgin Bay, The large bridge at Gou’s is Guished, and the road will soon be ia good condition, The steamor Virgin is nearly ready for the lake, and it is aunounced that a sailing vessel was on the way from New York with two steamers for the river. Everything would be ready to open the transit route in October next. ‘The mines in the dopartments of Chontaies and Segovia were still attracting attention, and are, so doubt, very rich, labor and provisions cheap, and pleaty of wood and water at hand for all mining purposes. ‘Yhere are certainly many inducoments for emigration ragiia—a good government, perceable people and ion tor.every kind of enterprise, and, by the re- ection of Martinez as President, a certaiaty of peace for the next six years. COSTA RIOA. ited States Minister at San Joge had notified the a that an agent of the Transit ad arrived in Nicaragua with $5,000, and had amount, according to agreement, and that the were now prepared to dpea the ‘Transit in ac- ce with their contract. notice is given to to procure her convent to ‘avgit, that being her right by a of said Nicaragua. treaty will Paxama, July 25, 1862 Invasion of the Territory of Eeuador—-Shooting of an Ecua dorian Officer—Prompt Action of the Government——The Demand Made on the Authorities of Pasto—Threats to lose the Sowh American Republics Against the Com- merce of France—Railroads in Chile and Peru—Com- mercial Movements—Procectings of the Chilean Con. gress, de., &c., ée. The steamer Callao arrived here on the 21st inst. from Valparaiso, touching at the intermediate ports. The ds June 18; Valparai ought by the Callao are as follows:—Port Montt, Paita, July 16; Guayaquil, Jwy 17. ton, and an assorted cargo. ROUADOR. From this republic we have vory important news. It appears that on the 19th of last month the troops of Pasto, belonging to General Arboleda, marched into the territory of Ecuador, in pursuit of troops under command of Colonel Erazo, of the Mosquera party, who had re treated into thatrepublic, and that the officer in com- mand of the forces of Ecuador, or that portion, tried to prevent their entering the State, and that in the at- tempt he was shot by Matios Rosero, the officer in com- mand of Irboloda’s or the Pasto forces. The govern ment cf Ecuador has organized a large force and sont to the frontier te demand of tho authorities of Pasto an apology for the insult to the government for invading the territory, andalsoadomand to deliver to tho govera- ment of Eonador the New Granadian officer, BMatios Rosero, to be tried in accordance with the present treaty existing between Ecuador and New Granada, and that, if these just domands are not acceded to, Bouador will inow how to defend her rights and honor. If the authorities of ito should refuse to give up Rosero, it will place General Arboleda ina very bad posi- tion; for he will then have to fight General Mosquera in his front and General Flores in his rear. Uuleas the government of Ecuador gets her just demands, there will me ‘be much chance hereafter for Gener! Arboleda. Agustin Salazar died on the 16th of last month at Quits: AG ag was tas oF the diztinguished men of the Tadependence War,and has occupied many high posit ious in bis country. PERU. The elections in this republic having been concluded, all parties appear to have laid aside their auimosities sud offered their support to the new adinmuistration, to pro- mote the public welfare and to defend ‘American inde. pendence against the schemes of the European Powers. Mary of the South American ropublics advocate the closing of all the American ports against the commerce of France, on account of her policy to persist in a design to subvert the system of a government that has been freely adopted by her people. The indignation is every day inercasing against France, and the sympathies of the South American republics becoming more enlisted in If of Mexico. Congress would convene on the 28th. The Pre- pares | of the Senate would bo contested be- tween Mr. Carpio aud Mr. Castaneda, and the candidates for the Presidency of thé CHa:nbor of Delegates would be Mr. Delgado and Mr. Porez. This Uongresa will have to pone who bas beeu legally elected Vice President of the republic he government have io Sieve bath & project to open a railroad from Lima to Jauja; but there are many obstacies in the way of realizing this grand ent idea, as it will be necessary to pass over mountains to reach the main chain of the Andes at @ point of their greatest elevation. In this connection I may here state that there are now only three railroad lines open in Peru, namoly :—The Ari- ca and Tacna,twenty eight and ono-halt miles long; the (allao and Lima, ight and three-quarters miles long, and one from Lima to Choriilas. From the following sigtistics you may be able to form some idea of Sout resources aud wealth of Poru;— There have been shipped at the port Iquique, from January to Jane of the: prosent your, $18,356 cwt. Of naltpetre, which, at 14 shillings and Sixpence por CWt.,amounts to $2,966,540. 67,432 tons Of guano have been shipped at the Chiochs Lafands for from January to April of this year, the value of , at twelve pounds sterling, a te to $4,060,900. During the same poriod of time there have beon a ped a Callao for pte ood and the United States cotton hee domestic produce to the vaiue of $100,000. the value peer ions metas ee at — the first six months of this year amounts to $2,226 It is estimated that the income of oe amounts to twenty six millions of dollars per annum. con is ag immense income for a government with @ lation of only two millions. r. Arnaldo Marquez has been appointed Consul of the republic of Peru, to regide at Vora Cruz, Moxico, and it is stated that a naval oflicer of Peru would be sept as Con- sul to Acapulco, CHLe. ‘The whole coast has been visited with a succession of gales and «torms, interfering with the shipping and land communication, I athi continued to rain, and all the rivers were flooded and _ roads unfit for travel. It was feared that the crops would be injured by the heavy rains. The new Cabinet officers were expected at the capital to take charge of their respective departments. Tho government has jesued a circular rorbidding tho circulation of Bolivian dollars coined in 1860 and 1961. It has been ascertained at tho mint that those of 1860 are wanting in woight 5.85 grains, and those of 1861 about 5.10 graine. Secretary of the Na‘ oe egy ge nde grees concerning the ‘explerations of the ports and coast roadsteads and rivers of the Chilean province of il by ttn , Which contains items of for the commerce Hon, foe eran ee ticere mae tnd ihe ES Soul Congress will $20,000 for ‘he porcnase 0m otal leamer a. also been asked for to comple: complete the construction of the dry dock at Muiti, merchant na‘ ay hk lh Ba poe Nog ty ge pore bed ing tra trade ts done Uy 181 of pall renter, tons, aud giviog employment to about epee ag ict Se bins Sew wd on ieee south peer nt a FH 38 = )p-of-war Cyano. ‘The Secretary of State had been requested by members lw bemey to to lay before reas all jnformation of the course of their government concerning the tnvasion of Mexieo by Ei Powors. In reply the ae informed them that the President of Chile aad gi rly instractions to hia Minister at Washing- mn ‘o confer with the United States government, and to teoch mensures as might be deemed necessary, in concert with other American Ministers at that city. He ico sated Chat bis government bad sent to their Maister as) Lew ion « protest, to be laid before the Cabinets of England, Fronce and Spain. ROLROADS IN CHILE. The Copiapo Railway extends from Caldera, on hod Pcie cost, seventy four miles inland, via Pabelion, whonre the Copiapo Extension Railway, Treaty. #ix miles long, extends to the Chanarcilio silver mines: This road bas an altitude o€ four thousand five hundred feot above the level of the sea, and a grado of two hun- dred and sixty-cight feet to the mile for several ms Home of thy Gury 9s have a fadius of dye huudrgd feet. , July 2; Coquimbo, July 3; Caldera, July 4: Cobija, July 6, Arica, July.z; Islay, July 8; Chine chas Islands, July 10; Pisco, July 10; Callao, July 13; lition to the mails and pagsengors, the Callao 661 in specie for transmission to Southamp" NEW YORK HERALD, TUHBSVAY, AUGUSI 5, 1862 branch of fifty. and a half mites is in course of con- struction by og Copiape Extension Railway Company. ‘A line from Coquianbo was recently opened as far as ‘Serenas, and is in course of extension about thirty miles to the interior, to thecopper mines. From Valparaiso a tine Solver OP been opened for mearly one bail (he distance of one redand ten miles, to Santiago, the capital of the republic. Another line is . in progress from Santiago southward to Talca—a distanco of one hundred and sixty-two miles—upwards of sixty miles being open, Naval Prizes Taken into the Port of Key West. Our latest advices from Key West give ua the following Prize vessels as having beca takon iuto that port at the dates mentioned :— 4 July 20/1862—Schooner Victoria, with 189 balos cot- ton, and schooner Ida, with an assorted eargo; both cap- tured by the Untied States gunboat Mercedita, Com- mander Steltwagen, off the coast of the Bahama Islands, after a cruise of about. ten days, July 24—Steamer Reliance, Captain Wm. H. Gladding, with 237 bales cotton, and schooner Agnes, with 78 bees, Both cargoes are mostly Sea Island cotton, and were tured by the United States Cae Huntsville, Captal a Rogers, near the Hole in the Wall. The steamer Reliance gave them a sharp two hours’ cbase, and only gurren- dered after some fourteen shots had been discharged at her from the Hunteville. Captain Gladding was formerly ofthe navy or revenue service, and now requites his government by running the blockade, July aor oy with a cargo ot assorted merc! ise, captured Ee. inboat Hatteras off the Elizabeth basa por- ngoner captured by the Hattoras, whieh hae, Tone unseaworthy, could not be sent to Kingston, Jamaica, with s of sera ier nr Cyan wy a ‘These prizes, together with some oight or ten others, are all awaiting the action ofthe Prize Gourt. The pross of business in this Court has required the appointment of another commissioner, and Captain Cornelius Curtis, an old and loyal citizen, is the appointee. With this acqui- sition the very large amount of business before them ‘will soon be completed Tho case of the English steamor Adela is now occupy- ing the attention of the Court, and excites much interest. Some papers belonging to tho ship were considered by some one as worth the risk and expense of stealing from: the possession of the Court. At least they have disap- ' peared. Court of General Sessions, ~ Before Recordor Hoffman. Avocat 4.—The August torm of the Court of General Sessions commericed at ten o'clock this morning, The calendar for the term is vory light. The following cases were disposed of this morning: — Romeo Hunter, cook on board the steamer City of New York, pleadod guilty to the indictment charging Lim with having committed an assanit, with a knife,on Levi Ro- binson, on the 4th of July Iasi. Remanded for sen- teuce. Elias Smith and George Bates, charged with forgery In the second degree, pleaded not guilty. The indictment set forth that onthe 3d of July last Elias Smith offer- ed a counterfeit $5 bill on the Bauk of Weodsport, New York, to Frank McGuire, of No, 556 Broadway, in pay- ment for ashirt. He was arrested by detective oflicer J. J. Kelso, in company with Goorge Bates, tn whose possession were found ton of the counterfeit bills, Sen- tence deferred. Davis Epstein, alias “patein Davis, pleaded not guilty to tho indictment charging him with having committed bigamy, by marrying Adete Epstoin, on the 10th of Au. gust, 1849, and on the 22d of June last being again mar- Tied to Margarct Lamborry, bis first wile being still alive. The first marriage was celebrated by a rabbi of she Jewish church in Russian Poland, and both tho par- ties were fully identified by Hoster Tgbias, at present re- siding in this city, and who was present at the wedding. Rey. Michael Curran, pastor of St. Androw’s Roman Ca- tholic church in this c ity, perfor! the second ceremo- ny. Sentence deferred. Robert Williams and Honry Jones ploaded not guilty to the indictment charging them with forgery in the second degree, in attempting to pass a countorfeit $5 Dill on tho Manufacturers’ Bavk of Troy. On the 18th of June last they were out riding, when 1 Robert. Williams went Into mil com f store kopt by a Mrs. King, near the corner of Third avenue and 120th street, aud asked her to ch: the bill, when Jts spurious character was detected by her husband, who had them both arrested. Sentence deferred. ‘Tho same parties also pleaded not guilty to three other indictments, charging thom with having committed the same offonce. Sentence seforred. The names of the Grand Jurors wero calied, and, a quorum not being present, they wore dischargod until this (Tuescay) morning. “Deaths in a Captain Charles Pearson, mat omen + “iss task rine spe night of disease of the heart. 455 § . Mudge, a weigher and gauger in the Custom Hause) was drowued last evening at Cohasset while bath- ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 4—6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last ‘cepa am Werk endir coro iy 0 aah 085 768,293, sisi weit +» 150,517,944 ER 8311308 ‘S03 137112; $749,561 057,581 6,018 635,759 The feature of this statement, as of the last, and indeed all the statements for several weeks, is the large increase in the deposits. With the bank deposits increasing at the rate of four and five mil- lions a week, aud the loans—which indicate the demand for. money—only increasing at the rate of three-quarters of a million to a million, it is evident that we shall have a 2 or 3 per cent money market here this autumn, unless the rate of interest be prevented from declining by the offer of the gov- ‘ernment to receive money on deposit to any amount at4per cent per annum. If Mr. Chase wants to see money fall to its natural level, and 6 per cent bonds rise toa handsome premium, let him stop receiving deposits, or lowe? the rate at once to3 percent per annum, with a view here- after to lowering it to 24 or 2. Money is generally offered to the brokers to- day at 4 per cent; we even hear of some loans at 8%, thongh this is below the general rates. Cer- tificates of indebtedness are again up to 98%. A fresh inquiry sprang up this morning for demand notes to pay duties with, and they rose to 10534. Several heavy cargoes of goods, which were ex- pected to arrive before the Ist, are only Just com- ing in, and the duties will probably be heavy for some time. Exchange and gold are rather inactive. Bankers are buying grain bills at 126 a 126, and selling their own bills at 12644 a 127%. Gold opencd this morning at 115, fell off to 114% at midday, and sold at 114% inthe afternoon, and closed 114% pid. There is less specniation in gold than there was, and we understand that several leading bankers are discussing the policy of declining to lend any more on gold. If thia were done, the speculators who are trading on the apparent de preciation of the currency would soon lose money enough to teach them a useful lesson, There was a much better feeling in Wall strect to-day. It seemed to be generally believed that movements were taking place on the peninsula and elsewhere im Virginia which would speedily set at rest the anxiety which has lately prevailed in respect to our armies, and that matters would be placed in such a shape that the reinforcements which will soon pour in will enable our generals to accomplish the suppression of the rebellion within a shorter period of time than is commonly sup- posed: At the merning board to-day Treasury notes advanced 3%, Pacific Mail %, Michigan Cen- tral it New York Central 4%, Erie 34, Erie prefer. red 34, Rock Island %4, Toledo 34, Cleveland and Pittaburg 44. We note a sale of Franklinite Steel Company at 534. This is a new concern, engaged in the business of making Franklinite iron and steel from the well known mines in New Jersey, and also in making paint from the ores. The new demand which has arisen for the paint,and the iron for iron-clad vessels, has led the proprietors to form a stock company. The par value of the shares is $10. The President of the company ts Mr. James L. Curtis, the founder of the New Jersey Zinc Company. Between tho boards to-day the market was firm. At the second board stocks advanced again, Erie, which rose %, and Central \%, were the most popular shares on the list, apparently in consequence of their large earnings. The market closed steady, the following being the last quota- tiona:—United States 6's, registered, 1981, 9814 a 99; United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 993% a 9894; United States 5’s, 1874, 8594 9 86; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 peg cent 1024 a 10246 Tenmosnoe Oe dig @ North Carolina 6's, 65 a 67; Missouri 6's, 45% a 4534; American gold, 11454 a 4%; Pacifle Mail, 112 a 111%; New York Central, 90% a 905(; Erie, 88% a 34; do. preferred, 6254 a 6234; Hudsom River, 4424 @ 45; Harlom, 144% a 14%; do, preferred, 3434 a 35%; Reading, 55 a 56; Michigan Central, 59% 0 5994; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 25 a 2534; do. guaranteed, 55% a 55%; Panama, 134 a 134; Illinois Central, 5724 a 5734; Galena and Chica- ge, 675% a 67%; Cleveland and Toledo, 473 @ 4724; Chicago and Rock Island, 6314 a 6314; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 78% a 7894; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 31 a 3124; New York Central 7's, 1876, 108 a —; Erie third mortgage bonds, 99% a 99%; Michigan Central 8's, first mort- gage, 107% @ 108; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 95% a 96. The Sub-Treasury received to-day $325,000 on deposit at four per cent. The business of the office was as follows :— The exchanges at the Banke Clearing House this morning were. $31,035,684 16, and the balances $1,350,462 48. The Irving Fire Insurance Company has de- olared a semi-annaal dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. ‘The earnings of the Hudson River Railroad Com- pany for July were July, 1862. July, 1861, TNCrease...++eeeeee cree ‘ The business at the Philadelphia Custom House for the month of Jaly \ eee as follows:— 1861,’ 1862. In warehouse July 1. «$901.7 700 1,000 sT8 431,258 Wareh. from foreign ports. 21,7 63,934, 30,955 Other districts 50, TT 26,985, ‘W’hd’n for cons 481; 052 444.370 Transportation 81820 4,541 Exportation...+6 548 9,938, dn warehouse July. 1,232,900 89,349 Entered for consumpt 173,871 1,060.117 Free merchandise entered 95,957 15,282 Dom. produce esporied 6321068 844,373 Duties. 1861, 5 July 174,037 184.597 Previous 6 m 1,470,876 870,374 1,897, 413 Total. $1,575,112 1,644,493 1,004,971 2,599,953 The receipts for duties at the Boston Custom House on Thursday, the last day of the old tariff, were $105,946 87, The receipts for the month of July are said tobe the largest ever taken for a single month. They amounted to $1,049,206 69, against $530,685 56 in the corresponding month of 1361.° By the Northern Light, arrived this morning from Aspinwall, $964,422 46 was received from California. Coleman's circular says :— Our money market during the past ten days has been quiet, although we observe some demand upon stock cot- laterals and a Pontoon ie of the requirement not‘ced in our laspgepert as resutting from the decline in Fastern bills. mrmodation rates upon short and satisfactory por rule at 14fa2per cent per month. For jonger Fears no change; the rates are 10 a 12 per cent perannnm. Gold bars are in eropie supply, and as yet the demand is quite limited. We hear of sales at 8700880, and lead- ing holders, we believe, do not anticipate any important variation from these fignres at present. Silver, 1 a2 per cont discount, Excliange on the Atlantic cities is not yot entirely settled, but will probably ruie at about 5 Per cent discount for this steamor, unless some import- ant change in astern market {s announced by tc'o- graph. Much hositancy yet exists on the part of draw- ers, some still refusing to sell at less thanpar. Un- dor existing exigencies groat dificulty is fouud in nego- tiating commercial bills, dealers declining to purchase at beiter than eight per cont discount. Legal tender a tes are quotable at 8a10 cenis discount. Treasury 78-103 at 93a95, Nochango insterling. Mexican dol- lars continue nominal and the market bare. The imports of treasure at San Francisco were $38,984 25. The exports were:— June 28 to July 5. Previously this yoar. + +$1,428,802 4 016,822,145 Total since January 1, 1862. Corresponding period of 1961. Falling off this year. Stock Exchange.. Moxpay, August 4, 1862. 160 sh» Pac Mai $3 Co 11% 50 do. GoFranklinit Py 10 Mich Contral BR. 1000 Hoth RR3am 92 6000 MCen 8pelmafb 103 2000 Tol & Wab 2dm 60: 3000 603g do.. 25 Panama RR. 2000 % ; 5000 ‘230 993g 50 Cleve & Pitis RR 1000 5 Ceu RRbds. 96° 200 Cleve & Tol RIt.s30 2000TerH&AQdm. 83 100 do : 1099 Pits FLWACZm 79 100 Chic & Ricist ait 60000 Américan gold. 115 10000 jo 1% Bor s I7shs Bk StateN Y. 90 50 Chie Bark RR! 10 Commonw’th Bk. 80 10 Penn Coa! Co.. 971g «40 Del, ts e Wes RR 60 Puc M'S8 Co. .860 111 SECOND BOARD. $4000U$6's,’81, cou. 98% 75 sha Pac MSS Co.. 111% lov00 60 do On 3000 US6" 550 Erio RR 5000 US6's.'74, cou. 86 100 Erie RR pi 15000 Tre 7 3-10 p on 0324 450 N ¥ Con RR. .opg 9035 25000 do... 250 do. ke 90%, 4000 ErieR! 50 MiSo & 3 25 25 Panama RR...... 134 50 Hl Cen RR scrip. 6734 WpMUkPAuChip. 90 20 Chic, Bur &QRR 134¢ so a $20 73 95 nb, is 1000 Pitts, PtW&ecim 2000 Pitts, Ptw&c2m 60000 Ata gold, de. 20 shs Oc 175 Pacific 1.88 Co New York City Bank peda Sort st 2, _ ir: 5 Banks, Loans. ul'n. America....... 87y 723.410 1, bt 392 44,401 a ‘American Fxch. 7, 761,792 2,591 179 832,781 6. 645,942 aor 30 4 Batch, & Drov.. 1,500,034 147,799 204,764 1,703,007 Chatham. 927,745 104.148 80,057 ‘634.679 Chemical. 9 2,453,907 91,103 5,293,827 Citizens’. 90,941 159,673 ee “sot 733 2,195,440 ps Commerc 12,885,259 —_ 123 1,715 390,°05 964 801,763 ais ts 251,057 472,099 201,721 100,003 190/727 45,005 111,792 990 118,547 377,888 218.919 387,718 143,030 54,015 49,070 142,867 144,982 518,003 218,000 90,816 123,067 294 »,595 315,088 471,370 1,760,446 87,269 117,902 133, 15.286 854 220,817 250,200 1,004,793 258, 2433636 4,157,062 632,021 230,301 1,082,040 193.648 183,878 1,063,522 144,745 85,813 3,008,600 628'200 6.527 6,431,076 1,783, 160,41 2,455,126 216,746 139,610 9,263,572 1,572,227 273,975 1,096,438 282,561 19,646 6,498,797 1,636,725 ijpoc'oud goaas 1t1"90 616, Lif 135 146,306 2,1 414 on 8,953, wor 379,078 760, 563 90, + 1,225,174 171,923 102,61 + 4,149,030 721,180 + 4,621,437 1,417,683 264,960 + 1,504,192 130,014 Shoo & Leather, 3,107,865 300,023 Seventh Ward,. 1,258,045 309,901 State of N.Y... barants 992.370 129,807 179,005 210, vee. 8,862,507 1,571,030 ae 2,990.7! . $100,517,844 84,022,400 0,811,868 197,112,037 ——oapaiaelaiaaatalaata CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, August 4—6 P. M. Asure.—The market was quiet, and prices wore un- changed, with smail sales at $68134 for pots. Pearls wore scarce and nominal. + Bakaveturrs.—Flour—The market was heavy, and thy lower grades tended downwards, while all doscriptions wore heavy, though without change of moment in prices: The chief demand was from the local and Eastern trade, ‘The transactions footed up about 19,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— Pd pa State Extra State... ” Superfine Western. Common to choice ‘oxita Western, Canadian Soutgera Total... Bsesss about 500 600 bbls, at our quotations, Syuthera flour ‘was quiet and sales limited to about 8,000, bbis., within the above range of prices. Rye was acarce, while prices were steady at our figures, with sales of 130 bbls. Corn mea} was steady at our quotations, and in good request, with sales of 500 a 600 bbls. Wheat was heavy, witha tenciency to lower rates, especially for common grades of State and Western, while prime to choice lots were firmly held at full prices, The sales embraced 95,000 bush- at amper fig ice; $1 54 for a small lot of new white Kentucky, $1 15 2 $1 23 for Milwaukee club and at $1 12 a $) 17 for Chicago spring. Corn was firmer, with a good demand, in part for export. The sales for the ps footed up about 125,000 bushels, at 49c. a 51c. for 52i¢0. a 550. for Western mixed, and 660.2 5Tc., igure for prime choice do. ’ Rye was scarce, while prices were rather easier. hep te ttn lo ‘T8c. a 80. and State at 86c. Burley and barley malt were quiet and quotations were nominal. Oats were dull and ener a See @47}¢c. tor Western and at 48c. a 48 }4c. Corrse.—Tho market was steady while sales were mo- dorate,aud embraced about 500 bags Rio at 2246. a 22034. Corron.—Thoro was too little doing » make a market, the sales not having exceeded 60 a 7! Thore were fow if any ae in, whilo holders exhibited no signs of relaxation. the absence of sales of moment we quote he moines nominal at re a 490. FReiGhT3.—! exhibited no change of moment from Saturday’s quotations, while engagements were moderate, To Liv about $0,000 bushels of wheat wero on. enenand. ot at ia bulk and bags, with a load or two: ie Seis about 600 —_ at lad. Rates to Glasgow and Havre wore un- bi ‘was in moderate demand, with sales for shipment at 550. a 600. and for city use at O50. 8 P—<apeomng was in moderate request, while prices were Navat Stores.—Stocks are so nearly exhausted as to impart fabulous prices to the sma'l lots changing ds. A small sale of spirts was made at $2 34. Kosin ranged all the way from $14 25 for common (per 310 Ibs.) to $16 ee ie No. 1, Tar was nominal, and asking ‘tout of sight.” Provistons..-Pork—The market for moss was heavy, while prime was firm, with sales of 1,200 bbis., closing at $l a $l] 1244 for the former and at $9 50 a $9 75 for prime. Beof was quite firm and in fair demand, with sales of 250 bbls. at $13 a $14 for plain mess and at $44 50 a $15 for extra do, Beet hams were steady, Prime mess and bacon were dull and nominal. Cut meats d and rather firmer for hams. ‘The 75 packages at 34¢c. a 44¢¢. and hams at a 6c., the latter figure for prime quality. Lard steady and in fair request, with sales of 600 packages at 9c, Butter was steady and in fair demand at 0180, for fair to good State in firkms, while fresh dairies in tubs were selling at about 16c. a 16}7c. a 1T., the latter figure for prime. Cheese was unchanged. Prime qualities of State were firm. u8,—The market was steady but not active. The rales embraced about 600 hhds, Cubas, chiefly within the range of 8c. a 9c.,and 90 bhils. New Orleans were gold at $27¢.a9%c, Tho following prices were estabijshed to day:—Messrs. R. L. & A. Stuart for their refined Sugars, best quality loaf sugar, 136. por I 1.; best quality crushed Sugar, 123¢¢.; granulated sugar, 12%{c.; ground sugar, i7Mo> white cugar, A, 12%c.; yollow sugar, ©, 11%0. mieKRY,—Tho Dierket w gps and lower, with sales under 100 bbls. itéfn At 3dc.,and asmall lot prime barrels do. was reported at 3034 i Avgtsr BEUMONT & ©O., BANKERS, NO. 50 WALL St, {gene leters of credit to travellers, availaile in all Paris, Lon paris of the worid through Messrs. Rothschild, jon, Frankfor their cor RMY AND ra of pense, JOHN ND CLAIM OFFICE —AR Pensions and recruiting Ex Ariyand Nary Banker Opposite Post oie. Fay, Bounty, B. MURRA’ 39 Nassau strvet, N, Aer GOLD_AND SILVER AND a aged issve of United States demand notes highest premium by F. P. JAMES & CO., wal’ a! rect” ANK FOR SALE—AN EXCEEDINGLY LIBERA charter; banking house ofige furniture, fitted up; iron Safes, books of account, blanks, full sets of Vank note plates engraved, bills printed; the organization Is gomplets and Fenly for business; not’ dollar af labllities of aay kiad exiais or ever hus existed; tt 14 an opportunity for hraxe: and bankers seldom or never met with; capital all patd tgand Uttle money required; only offered for a few days, Aide ireas ox 862 Poat oilice, New York, OAEFOR NT, STATE AND SAN FRANCISOO OItY Tnterest Coupons purahag-d at lowaatoarrent rates, by UN SHERMAN & CO, Bankers, corner of Pino and Nassau streets, New York. IVIDEND,—NEW YORK, JULY 16, 1862. ‘of Directors of tho East River insur Company have this day declared a dipieod rs ive per cent, payable on deman) THOS, PA! EMER, Secretary. IVIDEND-OFFICE OF THE GRBHARD FIRE I surance Company, 1 Pine street-July es The Hoard of Directors have this day feciared 2 5 per cet payable ondemaud. JOHN R. SMITH, “See '. Eaeeee in ORES. Te fond AND SAILORS can have t ms for prize money, pr a atjusted, by BG. LOORE, 2 Bing airoct, opposite the Custom Louse, ONEY.—PERSONS REQUIRING TEMPORARY AC. commolations are requested to procure pectus of the Mutual Loau and D seount Company, 57 Chatham strect. Business Bills promptly discoun ed. URWICK & KING, Agents, QPHIGIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JULY 23 362 of a joint resolution of the Gon, ress of the es, approved on the 17th day of July, ing.ant, notice is hereby given that the first day of September next is fized and determined upon the & ae whieh the “act to provide internal revenue to overnment SabrvoTSY. Inbecee oe: the wate LT Mae Ee ae practieal operation; aud any at or ting which in sald act in required to. done on on uefore the first day of July or in the goer 1362, shall be done on or before the (iret yeem fer and i parts of sald act the first days of July ind Augt» 62, sha'l be taken and construed oa having re’ or to the of September, 18%. Collectors and assesvors will be ap, inted, and whatever otber things may be necessary to put tle act fat ‘operation wii ve done betore the date fixed by th $ near the clty, in this State; will pay eo a@lvance: the loan to run t royears, TRAVER, 4170 Chatham vstreet, $2. 000 TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK OR BROOK- Iya improved property far une or more yonrs, Apply to Mr. KISSAM, 30 Pine street, of Toe" Ws « st Twottei relfelr stroe N $4..0( =WANTED TO BORROW FOR THREE + years four thousand dollars at eigit conty cn improved uyengumberedt real estaie in Ci o. biti. nola, porty cost $9,000. Addreds Beta, Horald of te. $30. 00C WANTED—AMPLY SECURED. THE AD- vertiser requires this amount to con Volted States contracts, er $200,000 profit. third inte: ll be gi ress J. M. city Post off 1E BOARD TO BORROW THIS AMOUNT ON TIENTION.-THE NEW MILITIA LAW —RXEMP. ton Claims made oat and recorded and affidavits ad- ministered, alto Untied bras ey Passports obtained with spaich by’ JOUN LEE, “uotary pul COmunissioder, Rotun peo lawns Baa M DRAPTING.—ALL PERSONS ring froma any comp'aint ot disease, physteal de fect or body intrmt'y. ay oblain the, necessary vari rtificates and exom| rs rly drawn ‘and Herore Angus 15, 1008. Physicinny cortitoatss boing ab lutely necossary, two regular physicians will be in atten to make the required medicalexamuination. SCOPR & COM feet PANY, 561 Broatwe No. L (Wood's marbie bul second floor). P. 8. aus mnay procure regniar printed blank certific D"seExes — MILITIA claiming exeta; iow can obta'a exemp outdelay. Printed fo RICE, ‘tormey and Notary, EXEMPTIONS.—PERSONS a from military duty vader the bew on papers as coituired by the act with: realy. ee 2) cents. HI. ai? Broadway, opposite Ciuy RAFTING.~PERSONS EXEMPT FROM MILITARY duty can have pe de gon ty calling on auth Ws Sulit Tit, No. ? New Cham: street, corner of Ch Chatham, RAPTING.ALL PERSONS EXEMPT BY LAW ARE fy tulred 0 Ble exemption papers. properly drawn and ef 4 be ‘OF they wili lose exempilon wa Azawn, or uot of the required enrolled. aa roper' form, 4 Full taformation given ag to Ye neceasary 1 ely Tat ‘he nuinber of wat "Broay Tee advtanble to come ‘arly. RN LSeARY Braue CAN HAVE THEIR EXEMP- Wn, sworn to aiid filed, by calling on the ssc. Pelnved bie mo hat be dor TARLES NETTIE naa betore TO itary Public, in Broadway, Trinity Buliog Mion EXEMPTIONS.—AFFIDAVITS OF EXEMP. hy y eg a ome, A by law, may bo hed of AW, kiN DY, Roary omc Commissioner, 183 ‘Bowery, eieeaney were wil tut, ‘he af we vit, iD, om treat, coruer uf Piie, rou 17, or 108 Seventeen rect, morning and evening. WO, ARE EXEMPT AND Wi, new Militia La State of New of “te bi plaok forms, revaran Ac, Passed Apt as isha. Pe 25 cents. Published’ by e ROOT, TitoN & con mated 16 Nassau street. Sold by ie stationers gene- rally. CENTS. =MILITIA HOENTB RS as ab id Ne AP, prepared and. sworn, by iro lara DENTISTRY. (Lonoronse RENDERED PERFECTLY HARMLESS ‘and free from danger by its combination with Oxygen. This valuable discovery, now aeprovad by enter whole medical w je by Dentist, who fea daly aie rooms, 84 Kast Twenty. lose axtraccing of test to the feinte del delle ‘hi patrons. ruments for it in fin! ru ‘se for its admintetrad supplied to the ve ssion. Send for woul ~____ WURNITURB, ROOM SUIT OF BNAMELLED FURNIT! sit Mente) of warranted manufacture; also mnber Suits, plain and ornamental, ak ‘at, street, oppost A haTON's 8, 968 Canal is. eed db _ Re ean bd ag OY WANTED =I WILL BUY AND PAY CASH second hi eral by tl eR, a for $800 oF $1,000 worth of medium grualit ry Soiviea a Sura de, date iavegin aioe ing Up house. Keeping may call ob gf addpess way. GERMAN WOMAN, WITH *¥ BABY id like to get a sitvation iu @ private sold work for ber board. Good referenee, A SITUATION. WANTED—AS FIRST, CLASS COOK and good washer and ironer. Good city reference. Can be soon for two days wt last employer's, 118 Joralomow at, Brooklyn, LADY, AGED 29 YEARS, WISHES A PLEASANT siga tion of some kids ads 16 aizetpal at, pragent frowns. kesper, cheerful ind pet To go to Europe: 06 Shjecdion to children.” Persous wishing these: vices of a Aret lass lady may address, for one week, ©. C. allen, staiion Dy W AMERICAN WIDOW WISHES THE sIruaTiow oF houackvoyar, A widuwer's fauily preferred, Call LITT West 20th at. DRESSM AKER WISHES ENGAGEMENTS BY THE week or mouth, Addregs, for three days, Dresas- maker, olor 188 Herald office, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL to do housework in a private family. She is a good id sent T a irouér; has no > Stountty, Beat of reference, Cail at No. 96th st, wery. 4 a Rl EIST SESE SITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED woman, ts inal i ‘cook and would do the washi pang “peat ly ee rats her aa meek en te seen for two di ber, (maa ith and Se seen Tor two days at rier Went 13th at, Tse tra la P pet. YOUNG WHO fret clase drgeumak wow Hike to engake witb some lady xe out of igivlet clo Tor understands making girls’ clothes. ‘call at or addross 483 3d av. (A PROTESTANT. GIRL, WISHES A. SITUATION Aa Plain cook, washer and jag 3 short Jiatance in the coun: Can be at 275 lat av., ge £90) COMPETENT 82a) B iaay ADY'S MAID wants thorous dadereee ds taninn +] ‘fit i Indies Evite rod Goon ree lo objection to travel, Oall at 231 6th av., YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION 48. COOK A. snd to assist in the washing and a Ironing: i#& competent Perwon and understands her bu igily. Cun give the Dest ‘of ity roference. Call at 79 West dath at. car YOUNG GIRL WANTS A srry TION ‘TO DO GE ral housework or to do plain. cooking, washing and iro ing, or chamberwork and fine washing. Has no objection £0 to the country, be scen for twe days at 96 West 19th St., rear builuing, third floor, between 6th and 7th avs, ‘ANYING A LAD¥E or fami dven to Burope; she speaks Krench, often. and ag glish iiucully, Address Mra. W, D., Herald office SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK, BY A RESPECT: ‘able young gir? or is, willing to do ienerat housework 5 best of reference oa Apply ai her prescnt situs tion, 23h Co urt st., South B a “YOUNG SCOTOM GIRL WISHES 'A SITUATION AB chambermaid: and to assist in washing, or as chambers maid aud waitress; best etty reference. Can be seen for two days at 8) Perry A. RESPECTABLE GIRL, AVOUT LEAVING THB i, would like fo travel to any part of Et ope ad inva ina istomed to travelling; uo objection, to taking” bf cntlaren; go ean be gifen, Call for ont A vefercn: ork at a3 3 av. Te st RESPROTABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN wishes a baby to wet nnrse-at her home; has just lost her baby.a month ond ten days old; has good reference. Call at 20l West dist st., near Och av, AND CHILD 6 YEARS OLD, uation in the country, ¢) do general house- ference given. Call at's6 West 20th st., near SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook: is, willing (0 assistwviih the washing and ironing, or would do hons:work tor a smal ; bas the best of ity reference, Gan-be seem ot tivo dava nt 98 Wost 19th at. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION As chambermaid and wai'ress, or waitress alone; no ob- ection to tho evuntry; best of reference. Call at 255 Went atrec! A a 'UATION WANTED—BY A, RESPECTABLE young girl, to do chaniberwork and caro of children’ or do plain sewing; first do given, Cull at No. b 3th at.; for two a (y@arrvarion WANTED—T0 DO GENERAL HOUSE - AL owork or up stairs work; is a plain cook, washer and ironer; city reference, Gall “aoe King a6 rear, GIRL WANTS A PLACE AS CHAMBER! ct walter: xa no objection to go in the cquntry. West 20th s SIIUATION WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE girls; 01 of ‘work aud walling, other to cook, wash and iron, or do general Have good city reference, Call at 123 Bast 29ch at 8 NURSE —WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- 4 ai, & situation as nurse; can take charge of an fafant: from its birth, Apply at the milimery store 676 Gth av. ASs FIRST CLASS WAITRESS OR CHAMBERMAID, Or to (ake care of children, by a respectable young wo- ina who thoroughly anderatands her business: ng objeo: tion to city orcounuy. Can be sven for one day at LL 35th at., third floor, frout room, COMPETENT DREGSMAKER Nit Go OUT BY, tho day, Cali at 375 2d av, abo YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUA tion to do chamberwork and waiting and assist in wash- jug and jrou'ng, or would do general honsewor ina small te family no objection 10 the country. Inquire for two faye at a2 at G49 Coliynbta st., South Brooklyn, A | SITUATION WANTED BY. A RESPECTABLE WO- £1 man as cook and good baker; no objection to assist im washing anc ironing or to go a short distance in the countrys good reference can be given. Apply at 174 West 25th at., be- Geen 8th and Sch the YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS FIRST class laundress or chamberinald, of would take entire Gluirae of a young baby. Can bo seen at her present omploy- 137 Mucdougal st. Bean MARRIBD WOMAN WOULD TAKE A BABY to Wet nurac at her own house, or would go outto wet uurse; best of reference given; her baby is only three. Ngee old. Apply at 172 Mulberry st, In the Four, secba Heo RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, W. good recommendations, wishes a aitvation Lo ah i inoid and {9 assiat is washing and ironing. For particulare inquire at 82 St, Mark’s place RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISITES A SITU- ition s cook, in a private faunily; she thorosghiy un- Gersands her business” has no obj 0 auelst tn the washing if required, Eas the best-of et oity foferonce frou lier iast place, Can be.soen at 87 West 8d ab, between 5th av. and Broadway. GOOD COOK AND BAKER DESIRES A SITU. ation; understands her busiaess tn all ; best ‘aut ith ois Call for two days at 336 Sdar., between FIRST CLA83 COOK WISHES A A, SITUATION: 18 nexcouik! Onion of bread and jaaity;underatinds {on to go in the coane engaged at 17 Yar Be st, near jellies and came; Sou jan be seen till try. 8th ave. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA; tion as chumbermaid and wast waiver, oF would do- generat housework in a small private famil at 244 Henry at, —— Pacitic, Brooklyn, where e be scen for two days. LADY WISHES 70 GET A SITUATION: FOR 4 who Lived w or ‘heron aaa beloved child; ‘she ts Kind honest, teihtud an iy al one re s good nurse, by apps uate ati, “ta The store can one; Would Wavel with @ lady, ie wiost rendes, Ask tur Kite, ere fe- hn he AW 3 THY: FOUNG-2 Typrt ee pees of age, a ants nures at es F resideuce, 201 ser OT Bask Wak 12th at, up wale lhe A RESPECTABLE MIDDIE AGED WOMAN WANTS - a witty hae {i pet “aa COOK, vis Hast srone reloreuce or Tith sty bedwoe ade roe A ‘\ COMPETENT youxa | ROMAN WiBiTES am arta. grvad bud butter; no chiection to the rete a oe Fence. Apply a: 3 Wont Trt, jection, to the ‘eowatry? A ‘\ SITUATION WANTED—T0 DO OBNERAL HloUSK- work in private family or w boardi se by a re ectable. ‘alecoes! good reference, Cail 96 Cirissopher RESPECTAPLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do general housework, oF to.Wwash ‘snd trou 148 good ee given, Call at 75 A os Rrecpere: ra: floor, it the sean WELCH PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A situa cook, washer aud trouer, oF wil private family ; no ee ay hs Sarat tee for wo a 74 West ‘A YOUN OMAN WANTS A nanan, Oras Stier Wf tab cae 01 chi jolty veterence, Cail at 57 Stanton at., lye, for two days. AS RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. ton a4 chambermaid in @ amail private farwily; can do Faousanrorhs a me gee Ree Hon a oN ee oz ike eu four days from 10 Gb Oot aL tio eral bo’ ‘ebheation fe thi ; Seg strUaTIOR CANTED— BY A girl, as otro eat st, over the candy store, RESPEOTAI BLE YOUNG WOMAN Rant J wnbermaid or to tend Tn patna SONellt's: Flaaniag avec weee dears frost of Houtord aves Bast Br “cantata FIRST CLASS ‘OOK DESIRES SIRES A SITUATION; can furni ssa i ah from some of the first families, is willing to ia, scok. waar at HO Objeoiion a the oountry, treet, near avenue A, second A* ENGLISH COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN A dae Peasant ae idreat a Soest ey Moat Tor te days at 30 oto ry between Sour st, TARION WANTED BY A RESPEROTAB: to sok, Wash and fener dohouters rine mpranoae te the country, Cail at Jf] A SITUATION WANTED—BY A CONPRTENT YO'GN fer Seen fin be soon for wo days at 160 8 A Beh a W. ED-FOR AN XO“LLEN Pia and =. A, agrees O68 George nent tera a N WANTED-BY A YOUNG grevarton, wa aon ie at joao fetal hou Less a4) aie gaunt nena A $ REAPECTABLIE Orr and trou i ay sm oon ity GItearton w. REAP EC sh and TU 4 best atiy rele riven, Ainge gh inghon atu to seas, Seetbnen