The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1863, Page 2

proach. Major Jacobs’ detachment of the Third was detajied for this important service, upon aaa of which depended the success or defeat SPLENDID UNION OPERATIONS. | groas ovjocis of the expedition. Proad of having so fair an opportunity to distinguish himeelf, this young and judicious aon mevetet with his } detachment, by a pew and hitherto unt route, across Britiant Cavalry Raid in North Caro- ditches, through swamps and through creeks and largor lina Within a Fortnight, streams, and over bridges mone the better for age aud rottenneas, until he came in sight of the desired place of destination, the main force, meanwhilo, rematning for a time near Sparta, and keeping within eyesight distance of apy movement of the enemy in the direction of Tar- boro, but soon after advancing ou the town with such effect ae shall presently be seen. MAJOR JACOUS IN ROCKY MOUNT—IMMENBE DESTRUCTION OF RERSL PROVERTY. Major Jacobs’ only artillery force was one howitzer, ‘under Allis, and yet with that and his heroic detachment of troops he committed a greater amount of destruction, and such as will be regarded by the rebels themselves as more deplorable-and ruinous to them, than any that bas been inflicted upon them in the State of North Carolina during the war. ‘THR DESTRUCTION IN ROCKY MOUNT. ‘With a dash and daring useclipeed by any cavalry raid directed for similar purpose against the enemy during the war, Major Jacobs destroyed and laid in ruins the costly structure known as the Rocky Mount railroad bridge over Tar river, on the line of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, and the connecting link, by this route, of Richmond with Wilmington and the far South. The bridgo was the most expensive to construct in the State, ‘and was over four hundred feet long. It will tako weeks, perhaps months, to reconstruct and to rebuild the trestle work also destroyed. The demolition of this bridge has long been an object kept in view by the general com- manding tho department, and now ithas been accom- plished a much coveted desideratum bas beon reached. Major Jacobs destroyed the finest cotton mifl in the ‘State—one used for the manufacture of rebel army cioth, ani employing some two hundred bands, mostly girls. About five hundred-bales of cotton were also destroyed. He destroyed a rebel quartermaster’s train, containing a large amount of stores for the rebel army. When Mi Destruction of ai Immense Amount of Rebel Government Property, Valued at Over Five Millions of Dollars. The Most Costly Railroad Bridge in the State Demolished. The Largest Cotton Factory in the State Destroyed. Amazement of the People on the Arrival of Our Cavalry. OUR CASUALTIES, &., &e., &e. Mr. Samuel R. Gien’s Despatch. Newoery, N.C., July 23, 1863. A WORD ABOUT THE THIRD NEW YORK CAVALRY, BTC. af the cavalry arm attached to any portion of tho ‘United States service now on duty is entitled to credit, ‘among the highest before the country will stand that of the Third New York cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, | jor Jacobs destroyed the cotton factory he said to the whioh has been stationed in North Carolina for months | girls who had been employed in it, “Girls, I am sorry to past, and been calied upon, until very recently, todo all | throw you out of work; but,’ he continued, pointing to a ‘the duty required of such a troop by the Union forces in | rich store of rebel provisions, “go there and help your- ‘the State. Recently the regiment has been assisted by | solves.” Tho suggestion was immediately improved by the organization of the First North Carolina cavalry and | many. Major J destroyed a railroad train of thirty ‘by 4he arrival of sovoral companies of the New York | cars, all loaded wi ammunition, &c. The train had Twel(th cavalry, both of which have already had occa- | just been sent up from Tarboro for safety, and was ia sions, and improved them, of showing their courage and | motion, backing out, when Jacobs ordered its capture. motte. Private White, of Company A, Third New York cavalry, desorves credit for its capture. Riding up to the locomo- tive, he discharged his pistot at tho. engineor, who in. stantly dropped. The train was then backing at the rate of about five miles an hour, having not yet got under full ORDERED AGAIN TO SADDLE. Although returned but lately from a most fatiguing aid into the enemy’s country, and scarcely recovered from ite debilitating effects, Genora! Foster could not per- mit the golden opportunity of continwing to harass the | poad or back way. White immediately dismounted, enemy in this moment of his terror to pass, and again | sprang upon tho locomotive, reversed the engine and called upon his brave New York troopers to leap once | prought the train to a point where it and its (rei-ht—ox- more into their saddles and proceed to win higher and | cept some robel offloers who were or board—could be de- more imperishable honors than they had yet earned, stroyed. The ammunition was effectually destroyed and GENERAL POTTER IN COMMAND. the locomotive essentially smashed. They also captured The present expedition betng on a grander and more | qrobel paymaster, with all his funds, somo $50,000 in ‘responsible scale than any that had preceded it, Major | North Caroliva and South Carolina notes. General Foster concluded to confide its chief direction to The quartermaster’s train captured consisted of an officor of highor rank than Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, | eightoen six mule teams, well loaded with stores and and solected his chief of staff, General Potter, for that | stuff, which, with the teams, were destroyed. The mules Purpose, Colonel Lewis retained the immediate com- | were taken, and negroes, who wero roady and willing, mand of the cavalry force, General Potter was accom: | standing by grinning, were given a chance for a free ride. panied by Captain Gouraud, Lieutenant Farquhar, and | The paymaster referred to was captured in the road, Lieutenant Myers, chief of ordnance of Major General | while on @ tour distributing to families the allotment Foster’s staff, all Of whom have seen active service in | monoy appropriated by the State for their support. The North Carolina. money was placed in the hands of Lieutenant Gardner, of the Third cavalry, who acted as provost marshal of the expedition, After accomplishing all this destruction, and I do not know how much more, Major JacobeMreturned to the main column, having made a march of ninety miles, and executed his important orders to the letter, within ‘the brief space of twenty-four hours. Truly a magnif- cent day’s work. . WHAT WAS GOING ON IN THE MRANTIME IN TARBORO. After Major Jacobs had started with his detach- ORDERS TO START. Farly on Saturday morning, the 18th instant, orders ‘wore received for the cavalry to get in readiness to start on the expedition, Every man leaped into bis saddle vith ulaerity, and the columa went across the Neuse to yort Anderson withont incident. The cavalry and artil- tery ut (his time consisted of the following:— ‘THE AMOUNT OF FORCE. Twolve companies of the Third New York cavalry, un- of Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, Lieutenant atutant, elt i ment to Rocky Mount, the main column (about five on rapany (1 Bie Sais Union cavalry, Lieu- A.M) wiencen’ te h for Tarboro, whore, Be ee ge 4 leged, a large amount of rebel ent stores B and F) Twelfth New York caval- | "POT sllened, « largo amount of rebet govesnm was housed, somo steamboats built, and some rams and other rebol deviltries under way. The town isan important one, and once the seat of considerable traffic and commerce. It is situated on Tar, or Tarr, river (“River of Health” in the Indian tongue), and is the “OW 208 FOROS WAS DIVIDED. terminus of @ branch of the Weldon and Wilmington ‘The cavalry orco war divided into three detachments, | Railroad, running from the town of Wilson. © commanding. > (4 und B) of what fs called Mix’s new un Luwitzers, commanded by Lieutenants ‘Tho first deta st was under the command of Major ADVANCE OP MAJOR CLARKSON, Cole, of the Third; \hé second under Major Clarkson, of Our advance, Major Clarkson’s detachment, roqched the Twelfth, and (ho third under Major Jacobs, of the | Tarboro about nine A. M.; and, without waiting for any ‘Third—the whvlo vuder IJeutenant Colonel Lewis, with | ceremony, Major 0. dashed into the town, and drove the enemy’s pickets (cavalry) across the bridge on a full run. ‘The flying troopers were puraued until the danger of falling into an ambuscade was to be apprehended. In- 18th the cavalry mo ward in eplondid order in the | deed, such was the report at one time, accompanied by a irection of Swift crevic. The enemy’s pickets wore met | rumor that Major Clarkson had lost severely, and had near the creek; but thy took to their boats and hurried | made avery narrow escape with nis command. It after- across, giving our men « volley from thoir muskets as | wards appeared, however, that the report was much they left, but doing noinjury. Reaching the creek, with. | exaggerated, and it ts believed at headquarters had no out further molestation, although it was known that a } foundation in fact o far as the ambuscade was concerned. force of at least four hinsired rebels were encamped in the | Major Clarkson's loss during the entire expedition was but vicinity but a short time before, our men bivcuacked for | three officers (Captain Oyrus Church and his two lieu- the night, videttes being thrown out to guard against | tenants), and some fifteen or twenty men—all missing. gurprise. . ‘THE DESTRUCTION IN TARRORO. 4 GLIGET BRUSH AND 4 FEW CAPTURRS. ‘Witnout proceeding to give in detail the mode and man- Op Sunday morning, the 19th, at daybreak, orders | per by which the rebel property in Tarboro was destroy. ‘were received from General Potter to prepare to move, | 64 tt may suffice to say that the amount was immevso and in a brief time the men commenced moving with } ang consisted of— their usual alacrity. They hed proceeded as far as a i. Two steamboats, one a very fine one. place which was known as “Tho Chapel,” when they en- | 9. he framework of an irou-clad which has beon in the countered, or rather surprised, a rebel picket guard, con- | course of construction for several months. sisting of one company of Whitford’s men, under Capt. 3. A number of fron rams, or rebel devils. White. Upon the approach of our men the rebels stood 4. Four cannon, wiih caissons and ammunition, which gaping with wonder, apparently not knowing whether wo | wore thrown into the river. were friends or enemies; but a peremptory demand to 5. A large building, two stories high and one hundred “surrender” brought them to their senses, and off they | ana fifty feet long, flied with commissary stores, such as attempted to scampor. About fifteen wore captured, and | pacon, flour, rice, sugar, &o., &o. one man who was maxing hasty tracks through the | . another building, of similar dimonsions, containing ‘woods, refusing to obey thre command to balt and surren- quartermaster’s stores, such as camp equipage, wagons, dor, was brought down by one of our carbineers, who put | harness, &o. @ Duliet through his thigh. We vot wishing to be encum. 7. The ralirond dopet, consisting of two large brick bored with any prisoners at this stage of the expedition, | puiidings, Goneral Potter ordered the captives to be pareled, which 8. About etx hundred balos of cotton. ‘waa accordingly done. ®. The extensive bridge over the Tar fiver, the destruc- pt onan crachsnen tare tion of which was attended with probably more inconve- ‘This over, Gea. Potter proceeded at once towards the | nionee and distress than any other ovent during tho ex- town of Greenville, a place noted as of much consequence | pedition. ‘as 8 rebel stronghold during the protracted siege of Wash- THE WORK OF DEMOLITION ington, and, taking the Kinston fork of the;cross roads be- | in Tarboro was accomplished without much resistance, twoon Washington and Greenville, he reached Greenville } eo sudden was our arrivaj and so alert our movements, about three o'clock in the o’ternoon, Major Cole's command did good work. A few inhabi- “RAE SITUATION IN GREONTTIE. tants fired upon our men from windows; but that work No one having apparently watued the people or tho | stopped soon after a tow sum! examples were made, guard, if any, of our approach, no preparations were | The enemy attempted to shell us from the other side of ound to be made for our reception, The place was | the river, bat desisted as soon as they found they were strongly fortified; but the defences had been abandoned | doing more damage to their own proporty than they were by all save a fow cavalry men, who appeared to be do- | to us, and also, probably, from the effects of the shells tained to act more as messengers or couriers than as | from Clark’s howitzers. scouts or videttes. THB RETURN MARCH. DASH THROUGH THE TOWN. Some infantry and cavalry also showed themselves, and, Finding the intrenchments and breastworks undefended, | the appearance gradually becoming more and more for- Gevoral Potter dashed at once into the town,and took | midable, Goneral Potter, as soon as Major Jacobs’ oom- possession of the post office and other public buildings, | mand had rejoined the main column from its successful solving the mails and destroying such government matter | raid at Rocky Mount, ordered the lino ef march to be as could not be conveniently carried away. A fow pri- | taken up on the return of the expedition, via Sparta. foners were made and paroled, Some large guns, intended | pgeravcriow OF TARDORO RRIDGB—€IX HUNDRED COMTRARAIDS for use in the defences of the place, were spiked; a num- CUT OFF, IMMEREED OR BURNED TO DRATE, ‘der of small arms thrown into the river, and some damage The order to apply the torch to Tarboro bridge, 80 as to done to the enemy’s works. Tho day being a quiet ab- | prevent the ad: the enemy from the opposite side bath, and the rebol troops having been all withdrawn, the | upon our reer, executed @ little too son, A large ainazement of the Inbabitants of this pretty village at the | number of contrabands had just got over, many were Sudden advent of 60 formidable @ cavalry host as ours | 944i on the bridge, and many were yot om the other side, may be imagined. They throw no ebstructions in the | ai) eager to join our column and flee from their masters i way of the offloers executing the orders of General Potter; | pixio to their worshippers among the Yankees, Some of on the contrary, they either pretended to lend assistanes | our owe men wore also on the other side; but, with a few or acted aa if stupefied, exceptions, they contrived t make their escape. When SPARTA AND A BIVOUAC, ° the burning bridge foil, it is feared it carried into the Tiaving done everything to cripple the ewémy that the | stream below, or consumed in the vain effort to oxtrieate ‘usages of war allowed, and rofrained ag much as possible | themselves, between Ovo and six bundred poor frantic from disturbing private property, or alarming peaceably negroes. . disp sed inhabitants, Goneral Potter, about five o’clook REBRLA HARASSING OUR RRAR. in the afternoon, sued orders Qo start forward onthe | No sooner had the encmy ascertained that wo wore ro. line of march, which provad to boon the road leading to | treating than they began to mako a movemont to cut ua ‘Gho little village of Sparta, which lay in a northerly di- | off, having been foiled in the rapid execution of their plan rection, about eighteen miles from Greenville, aud some | of advancing on our rear by the destruction of the eight or ten south of Tarboro, This place was reached in bridge. the night, and here General Potter bivyonacked, ‘TB REPELS SUCCEED IN PRADING U8 OFF—THEMR PORCH. ee et Demae TR Win, ‘The rebels, who had by this time been largely retaforcod About this time it is presumed tho enemy bad obtained | with cavalry, infantry and artiltery, having six pieces of Jome information of our advance, and’ that our intentions the latter, followed our retreating column closely. Their wore to at oace visit Tarboro, being in such close prox. | ‘ 7 tnity to that piace, But instead of prooseding dirsetiy | prigado, consisting of the Seventeenth, Forty-second, bo Tarboro, al Potter ordered Licutensnt Colonel | rittieth, and Sixty-third North Carolina infantry, a domohaeot of hie cavalry to take an. | wtttord’s batialion of rangers, aod a part of Pier cowl aud youuce upon Rocky Mount— most impor. | Netuercutt's battalion of rangers, The pame of ty General Potter as chive! !N@M FORT ANDERSON, yelock on the morning of the 4 Ratiroad—be- | thetr artillery was not known; but it certetm RTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | (22! 70" on. Tumicios int Mottin of our op- | tt was Dandsomely bandied, giving our four Nilo | to-da force is understood to have been composed of Martin’s | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1863. business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows Pieces all the work they could convenieatly do. Their Object being to head us off, it was accomplished by nightfall ab a point called Tyson’s creek. Here we found that the enemy had destroyed a bridge which we ‘were obliged to crors if we kept on our present line of Stock Exchange. retreat, and had alse planted artillery on the opposite Monpay, July eer damm 1,000 bbis. flour at 38. 34, Dank, grind to ma 0 mn on | He? Ui on resiatance to our further progress. Tuking advantage of | 1000 US 6’s, ’81, cou 106% 150 the darknoes, Genorai Potter moved his column down the | 27000 Us 6’s, lyr cert 100% creek, and instead of going throogh Grecnville, ag the | 11000, do..-.new S076 enemy migh: have supposed, took the Snowhill road—one | 1000 N Carolina 6 that runs in a different direction. This adroit movement | 85000 Missouri 6' seemed to perplex the enemy for a little while; but ine | 2040 NY Central 6's 108 short time, amid ail the darkness, ho was heard toap- | 1000 Frie RR 4th m. 106% 100 proach, and the firing of his cannon told us that we had | 6000 MichCon 8'6 Ist 120° 900 Reading RR..... boon betrayed by guides, who had’ proclaimed their | 2000 AIMATH 2m prf SAA 240 Mich & NIK. 85 | papi 20000 do... + 95 1400 do. o loyalty to the Union and said they were ready to seal it | “2000 1 Con bonds.. 11434 3800 4 with their lives, ne ae ee oe - 8 000 Chic al ‘THR KNEMY AOOOMPANY US TO STREBT’S FERRY, 00D ChiokNW 24m 69 200 ‘The enemy kept on harassing our rear, occasionally do- | g000 Tol & Wab2dm 95 200 don... 1880 8616 ing @ Uittle execution, wounding a few men and killing a | 3000 Pitt,Ft W&C 3d 100, 60 MS wt T gu stk. ies 9000 Pitt, FtW&C4th 83. 50 10... . sseee few horses, until we reachod Strect’s foray, on the 1000 PRURLWEC Ist 107 100 Ill Con RR full stk 10s wer were 86,000 pounds ‘meKnY.—Sales of 800 bbls. were reported, mostly at Neuse, with transports ready to carry our weary and | 7500 American gold. 127% 100 —The market was inactive but steady to-day, Faauinrs.—There were eomewhat heavier eilected to day. To Liv. busbois.of grain at 5d. [ 200 tierces lard on p. t.,amd 100 Te Leudon 3,000 bois, fi lard at 228, 6d., and 100 hhds. tobacco 17,000 bushels grain for orders at Ts, 1}¢a. To Rotter. erpool there wore sipped 40,000 de. tallow at 228. 6d, demand at 85c.@ $1 for North’ Hors were inactive at 15c. @ 2c. 2 ‘Me was ip gery sonnet at former prices. 500 Harlem. OLABsES WAS Quiet, yot generally quoted Lirm. wa Ons were dull and heavy, as previousiy reported. Provis:ons.—Pork was in good demaud, with sales of ted, at $11 50 a $11 75 for old aud for new me=8, $10 50 $i] 25 for old and new prime, Beof was in good request, with bbis., at $9 75 a$is 25 for prime and $18 60 a $15 for 0934 | ¢xtra mess, Lard continued in fair demand at 9c. a 1Uc., with gales of 1,100 packages. Of cut mens 200 ages changed hands at 4346. w Sc, for shoulders and Bacon was inactive at 634c, a7e, Butter and cheese were very quiet at drooping Riou. of 300 Sales a7%c. Mark StGakg were hold much higher, with, however, @ mo- derate inquiry and sales of 600 hhas. at 11%. a 126. for New Orleans and Porto Rico and 9140. @ 10}¢c. for Cuba, Bold ut 9Xc. a . 1 Hay continued in tr river bale, 8.100 bbie. re $13 504 $13, 80. 8 830. for hams. 45e, a 4546. wornout bodies to Newbern. The expedition having been | 15000 121% Attended with such brilliant success, noithor officers nor | 22000, 0: sssns 128 men uttered a word of complaint, almost dead as they | go di 103% 200 1535 ‘were with fatigue and want of rest, The expedition had | 50 103% boon absent about six days, and many of the oftcors | $9 9.1... We, 10) ucncaviek #4 ‘Murricd. and troopers avow that they have not slept five hours in | 59 bunk State NY,. 120 10 Cleve & Pitts RR, 04 Barzour—Mixaky.—In St. Charles, Milinols, on Wednes- all that timo, It was hurd, very hard, work, and those | 1200 Canton Company $2 50 do. : Soe bravo hearts engaged in It are deserving the unqualified | 12 {0----- DIO 8344 308, dangh approbation of their countrymen. 5 Del & tis a TUR CASUALITES. Throwing aside the negro catastrophe, if it should even Prove true, our losses have boon meagre, considering the ‘York. magnitude of the work accomplished. The Twelfth pro- 45 Chi & Rk bably lost some twenty mon missing and wounded, the Third nearly tho samo number. The losses of Graham's North Carolinians, who behaved gallantly under their intrepid leader, and Mix’s new regiment, as’ well as those of the artillery, which was on all occa- | yo59 sions handsomely served, are inconsiderable, except | 1200 those resulting from extrome fatigue and exposure to | 200 the blazing sun, The enemy’s losses in men bo undoubtedly treblo ours, although thoy had the advantage | 400 of selecting their positions in harassing our rotreat. So | 2500 confidently was it reported in Newborm that we were | 1° badly cut up that reinforcements were at one time or- dered'to hurry up to our relief. Colonel Jourdan’s brigade of infantry approached as far as Swift creek on the first day’s march of the cavalry,as @ support, but had re- turned to Newbern some time bofore tho cavalry camo | 200 do back. AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. ee Chi & Alt RR “The aggregate amount of rebol property destroyed on the iy chi Pages pref % expodition cannot be less than five milltons of dollars, while BEOON! the value of mischief dono to their facilities for railroad | $0000 UB1 yr cor... 101 transportation on tho Wilmington and Woldon road i in- | 10000 | do.... now 99% 100 do. io ot | Je the calculable. A pretty good weck’s work for the little but | 3000 American gold. 127% 800 ‘ noble band of heroes who are sorving their country en 12734 100 do. abi cheval in North Carolina. pew Cleve ie Pitts oo News from Laguayra. Laavayra, Venezuela, July 14, 1863. ‘We are again plunged into anaroby. Genoral Pacz, ox- | 1500 100 Pres! . 100 do. .....b3 ident, hast Jost roturnod from Porto Cabelio, whieh | 109 x y Gout 2 boo Clove & Tol RR. 1163 | Baown.—On Men is strongly blockaded by Admiral Paez, who claims suc- | 600 1243 200 do. cession in right of his father. The object of the General’s | 500 mission hag not transpired. Folcon has bgen declared by | 100 5.4, x10" @ military tribunal as Commander-in-Chief until a Consul | 100 do.. for ten years is elected by the Aesembly. 100 The newly elected chief and Admiral Paez are diametri- be Krie RR p! cally opposed to each other. Business is prostrate. An- | 300 archy reigns supreme. Bankruptcy and ruin aro in pros- oe en aia 100 Harlem Late News from Japan. we Saw Frawoisco, July 25, 1863. 300 Dates are received from Yokahama, Japan, to the = do. nt bagel Pr du Gh Istm 107 Arumor prevailed there that the troubles between Sn — Cawton.—At Youkers, on England and Japan were arranged 80 as to be settled || Sales at the Public Board. Dr. James R. Camron, of this city ONE. O'OLOCK P.M. ‘The relatives and’ friends ure invited to attend tho without war; but there appoared to be no good authority 100 ehs Cem CCo.810 283 1000 sha Har RR.s10 116% | funora!. irom the Church of the Holy Communion, corner b3 28% 109 Mich Cen RR.,.. 116% | Of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, this (’ 283g 300 Mich So & NIRR. 86% | afteronon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Cusacx.—On Monday, July 27, of consumption, FRancis Cysact, in the 66th year of his age. tives of the family are respectfully 6 funeral, from bis late residence, 316 Seventh avenue, corner of Thirtieth street, this (Tucsday ) 26, in tho 75th year of of Lewis K. A. Kigen- ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Clom noar Sixth avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, at Jamaica, L. 1 b lnad 100 do The house of the Amorican Minister had been burned | 400 do. at Jeddo, but whether accidentally or otherwise is not ~ Cerne Compe 324 300 a jase ‘200 do. 88 33% = | 100 Bucky Co Tend Co 1% FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | 248 ¥ (ro nit..s5 is 300 Mowvay, July 27—6 P. M. a Bite BY To-day’s bank statement compares as follows | 409 with that of last Monday :— [4 hoe bee Teer 88.254 427 Sesoass 103,319,544 | 160 . 178,036,336 35,910,227 5,775,188 164,183,5 Decrease. 90,051 2,844,200 108,435 pm Incroase.. - - - 814,005 For the fourth time in succession the bank state- ment shows an increase of deposits, or means, and adecrease of loans. The latter is now, however, so small that the average is probably a rising one. All of the leading institutions are seeking to lend 100 placing @ considerable sum on the Stock Exchange. eS Erie RR a & NIRR 865 The decrease of over two millions in gold, which, | }o9 ‘83 at another time, would have given rise to | 100 100 i 200 Erie 100 some uneasiness, may now be regarded as 100 3co @ 1 ore commercial operation involving no conse- | 300 Harlem rs era quences whatever. A certain number of deposi- 3 tors inbank have withdrawn two millions of the | 1100 gold they had lodged tn bank for safe keeping and | 500 It matters no-more than if they had sent two mil- ‘juan co ae «80,529.08 A ran T1810 lions of securities or of merchandise abroad. Gold | American Ex. now is a mere article of merchandise, like flour Pieced and bacon; the country will lose nothing when its | puis Head holders realise upon it or send it abroad. Buteh. & Drov Money is worth 5 per cent on call, with more a, lenders than borrowers. Leading bank cashiers | City.. are anxious to lend money on call on dividend Sooanres paying stocks at 5 per cent, and country bankers | Commonwealth. are content with 4. First class paper is 4 a 5. nana 8,216,007 247,200 266810 Debt certificates are firm at the recent advance. Dry Dock.. Gold was firmer to-day, on the repulse before pal Charleston and the ate export of last week. It Greenwich sold in the morning at 198 and 129, inthe afternoon | Grocers , at 128, 127%, 127%, and closed at five P. M. at Hap & Traders aati anc about 127%. Exchange sold in the morning at | Irving..--.....° 078.17 140, but afterwards fell off, and cxcellent bills | ee eee ee ie io were done at 13934 An effort was made to- | Manbattan...... 6.650.612 gn day to get up the price of gold on news from the Fy 200 we 789,609 73,264 116,545 . 2,048,601 2,530,406 41,351 6,518:596 988,044 266,738 285,389 2,194,709 221,106 999,183 Army of the Potomac, but it did not succeed. The | Mechanics’. 812,026 bulk of the street operators do not care to be long ry ered ee is ease . ante’ Ex.. 2 226,007 i Merchants’ n.. Qice1 540. 2,308,105 There was a buoyant and active stock market | Merchants veees 8,011,722 — 675,803 this morning, as might have been expected from | Metropolitan. 0.412.812 1,228,418 19,652 tt the increasing plethora of money, the earnings of tone ae oan pts the roads, the development of the speculative ma- | New Y¢ $6,326,735 1,816,522 nia and the increasing public confidence in rail- 500.374 ast po way property. Erie, old, rose 1 per cent this morn- ing, the preferred 34, New York Central ¥, Illinois | Nort Amer Central 8, Harlem 424, Hudson 2, Cumberland 13%, | Oriental... Canton 234, Delaware and Hudson %, Missourl Path f a sixen,3{. ific mail was steady, Reading fell People's offl per cent. and Galena, Toledo and Rock Island | Phenix. 4,111 ee ioe H were steady. There was a fair demand for ag fine 137, governments at Saturday's prices. Bank | seventh Ward. 1404036 ST2/144 stocks were rather more inquired for; we | etproata tat upetes iw note considerable business in Bank ‘Tradesmen’s.... 2, 209, 208,204 1,620,068 eh 4 861,83 64,717 6,171,988 Commerce stock which advances with | Unloa------ Pon a -$178,036 336 35,910,087 6,776,168 164,183,540 the improvement im the national credit. In the Total... afternoon a fair business was done, but the morn- ing prices were not uniformly sustained. Erie, which sold inthe middle cf the day at 100, fell the Wk rer at back to 9934; Harlem declined 2 per cent, and | p Aes cut at aye tt me Te Tilinois Central 134. On the other hand, Prairie Flour was decidedly firmer to-d 5 Bausanerovrn.. lay, with da Chien, which rose 1% in the morning, rose 1% | more doing. The day's sales inoluded 16,000 bbis. State more at the second board, and Rock | and Western, 1,400 Southern and 460 Canadian, within ‘The {riots and eoqualntances Island and Toledo were likewise bettor. | our revised quotations:— fully invited to attend The reaction appeared to result exclusively from | Superfine State and ‘Western. sales to realise profits, and there were no indica- | hg PY ‘extra Western, f a serions pause in the upwa wens sbeseeveoreree see tions of a P pward movement, | Canadian iS goed Cleveland & Pittsburg was wented at an advance Lo iasenph gate over the morning quotation. The following were | Good to cholee family do, | the closing quotations of the day: Rye flour.......+ 8 to ssssesssa e 8 lg * U | | a $1.85 for amber, $1 25 0 §1 29 for red winter Western ° ood Erio preforred102 &102 Tor, Hautepre 81% 4 — | 260 a27o.; ordinary, 260 ; fair to Hodeoo River.150% 4152 Chie & Alton... 79 a Toy | nod cargoes, 260; Java, mate and bree, histo! bys | Hariom.......116° @ 116M Chic & NW... 374 Ty acnibo, 300. a B2c.; Laguagra, 906 « yac , Harlem pref,.112 wilt 6, 26. 2 WHO, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. day, July 22, by the Rev. W. A. Lloyd, Lyatan Law Bar- of Battle Creek ichigan, to teb or the'lne he ie LEAN S. MINARD, Miuard, of the formor place, Gven—Prance.—On Monday, July 27, at the Washing- 600 do. 34 | ton avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, by the Kev. Dr. 360-Gal & Chi Hodge, Herzert J. Guan, of London, Engiand, to Saran 0. 100 Clev&Tol RR. Paskce, oldest daughter of Capt. W. V. Pearce, of New Faecico—Fuurer.—In Jersey City, on Monday, July 6, by the Rev. R. 8. Darhiell, WirssaM 7. Feevicn, of Jersey 200 do... City, to Mary M. Feurxr, of Haverstraw. cards, 100 do. > Haverstraw pepers ploase copy. 100 Chi Dar BOF RE Ae | Roe, aumon Milott, et bia roedeudey Mit You e Rev. James Millet #g MOMS PrduChkk 68 | 1 ties Bueaw MueRayell of this city.’ 66 Waretcn—Fkxwick.—On Tuesday July 7, at the resi- : dence of the bride’s father, Montreal, C.E., by the Rov. 1 avancnnrsapt 86 | York, to isaneizs, only daughler of Mr. A. Fouwick, ofy MOTARWaRh., gs | Monttonl, c. B , 200 Pitts, Fewachiis i Montreal papers please copy. - Died. Borp.--On Sunday, July 26, Wim Boo, & native of parish of Cloueburt, couvty Monyghan, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age. Dearest husband thou hast died ana left mo, Here alone on earth for thee te mourn; But again I hope to meot theo On the resurrection morn, None know him but to love, None named bim but to praise, The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 217 Wost Twenty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, BOARD. at two o'clock. 100 shs Mich Con..b3. 115% Borp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 27, Aayes, wife 650 do.....0. 4. 116 of William Boyd, in the 67th year of her age. 2000 Missouri 6's... 7034 800 Mich 8&N Ia 863¢ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- do, -. 863 | tend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three 0 87 o’clock, {rom her late resideuce, Ormand place, Brooklyn. 96 Baickwxpet.—On Sunday, June 26, Cornea BricK- 963¢ | wxnx:, wife of Jobn A, Brickwedel, aged 30 years, 2 600 do, -b30 9614 | months and 16 days. 44 100 Gal & Chi RR.... 100 The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- 200 993¢ | poctfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) 99: afternoon, at two o’elock, from 228 Church street, corner 993¢ | of Lispenard street, without other invitatien. day, July 27, Al .. 116% | of John’8, and Jeaunotte Grabam 11 avd 19 days. \RIHUR ALRXANDER, 800 Brown, aged 9 months ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro reapoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, Tactic street, near Clove road, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clook. Cunton. y July 27, Kats DeWrrr, infant daughter of Alexander James and E. Clinton. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- al, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, Alexander Clinton, M. No. 230 Weat l'ourteenth street. - Cox.—On Sunday, July 26, Jannm, youngest child of agg M. ne eo J pox tere Perv and 17 days. ‘uneral wi re place jay) morning, at ton o'clock, trom 258 Sout Fits ahroot, Jersoy Clty.” Ciarx —On Monday, July son of James R. and Fanny P. Clark. Friday ovening, July 24, ‘Street, Jersey City. Cusnias Puany, ‘the frien invited te attend ‘@:teraoon, .—On Sunday, Jul ExGennxopr, church, Amity street, The interment will be Faraamn.—On Monday, July 27, Cornmua E., oaly child of J. A. and M. E. Fairbairn, aged 3 mouths. ‘The funoral will take place from the residence of her Parents, 36 Morton street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Yayr.--On Monday, July 27, of cholera infantum, Mary Joannie, dauvhter of P. J. and Maria J, Faye, aged 10 montbs and 6 days Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery for in- 4, from the residence of her parents, 300 Madison {ternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ M. . Ropert, only child of money on good security, and are succeeding in | 1090 sbs Onc Coal.b3 nd 100 shs Mich Cen RR 116 Adam and Charlotte Gibson, aged 1 year, 1 month and 14 jo termen| street, Ginson, day he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited wee A i focveiaey from the resides ents, No. i , street, this (Tuesday) after- Vato Hal Ba, pose | rends and sola ull a riends and relatives are respectfully tavited to attend 100 Mil & Prdach RR oo the funeral, from hor laie residence, No. 310 Weat Forty- 100 Galena & Chic RR 99% | seoond street, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock. 200 Rock Island RR.. 1041¢ ‘ata, faiek eae oe eevgled Gettysburg, on eae jursday, July 2, as Honan, Com C, Second sent it to Europe—probably from fear of the riots. New York City Banks, July 25, 1863. rogiment Now York State Militia, aged 24 yours.” Loans. Circul’n . | air. Hoban passed through e 11,257,362 | follin thentneteenth. The tri 9,175,133 1,539,624 91,292 7,418,141 | family, also the members of tne Second regi 655,503 | York State Militia now in the city, are respectfully in- 5,897,744 619,069 117,698 5,547,883 | vited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his 718.084 83,778 151,135 "712,173 | sister, No. 8 Oxford streot, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) 1,889,107 207,944 107,238 2,100.746 | afternoon, at half past three o’clock 1,176,584 105,833 18,485 988,588 Jongs.—On Sunday, July 26, Stern Jonms, aged 37 June 26, Manion, widow of ih year of her age. teen ‘hard battles and ds and relatives of the ears. 3,600,647 1,899,002 — 51047730 | > ills friends are invited to attend the funeral, this 958,745 104,176 97,043 ‘800,960 | (Tuesday). afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- 17,214,008 14120,882 | 1,705 9,179,202 | dence, 106 Chariton street. see x jz. —On Sunday morning, 26, Joprra Kann, a $886,804 345,380 104'392 2adsaat native of Roseuallis, Queens cowsty, 1 (607 years. 896,004 109,808 68,537 455,626 Her remains were interred in Calvary Cemet.ry on “ 516,008 38,700 74,268 447,048 | day. Y. wise 1,864,902 444,104 81.158 2,357,044 | Lanxxy.—On Monday, July 27, of cholera infantum, Jo- + 479,020 819,656 61,194 ‘600,655 | #evu B, Lankéy, son of (osise 100595 1021203. 1.304408 | “Tue fuuoral will take place on Wedneeday afternoen, 1 funeral w: at 20e'ton | twoo'clock, from the residence of his paresta, 43. Ladiow acquaintances of the ‘ Patrick and Elizabeth Larkey, Feapectfully fnvited te attend ‘al vi at oOo Saturday, July 25, Jaues Lyx, a native of > hahaa et his age, son of Mr. William His remains have boon interred in the New York Bay Cometery. Vitusburg, Pa., Ler.—On Mary Jane and and 28 oopy Joskemmve R., daughter of R. Lee, aged 10 years, 1 month days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the pareuts’ residence, 34 Brooklyn. Loup. Douglass street, .—At Orange Lake, Newburg, on Monday, Ja'y 27 Lenor Larayerrs, youngios on of of water on tho brain Rachel L. Loud, aged 1 yoar, 2 wonths and J., on Saturday, J days, prowess Ucisea.—On Sunday, July 26,Gsenan Muti, in the CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. gh ‘Maacnam.—A of consumpt! ‘On attend tuneral sae O'clock, from his late Fesidence, street. Corn meal, vine. O'Baux.—On Friday, July 24, Taowas O'Barew, aged 45 —Wheat was much dearer, but er, inactive, years. Lodge ‘ No. 638, $1 10 0 $1 21 for Milwaukee club and amber Iowa, and gi | Ladge “iy ened Ayo Madison ‘Tho members of Munn Lodge No. 199, F. and A. M., ), at their rooms, No. 61 Divis! aay tansy ap howe ge for uote —Ri A last &) reapect to ora Jo, prime, 28 go. of paying the last — als O83 8 $1 10 for Chicago spring, Corn was abou ral, ? "66 8 68 Cin a 0S | Highur’ with aales. of 115,000" buntsie, intuuing migeci_ | CTvewdny) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 49 H Ma Bs 100” a 100% | Western at 65},0. & OTe. for unsound and 680, a 600, for | sweet. { 0 DS — 117” | eound, and also Tle. a 72e for yellow Western aud white | Og 0 = 106% | do, Cats wore quiet at 720, a 77s Ryo ruled quiet at | are hereby summoned to attend & special communication gs bee 195g 0 ibe ert wa Tn " q ee 18% | Bbc. a $l. i barley ee neglected. pA ed y rel. < en.. CT, a Gi _ was more dein; n Tuesda, | Rerie..s...+. 55 99% 8 on huremeie. ta lennon omer g in Rio, but on terms ¢ the remains of our bers: \ternity in general aro Hs BARRATE, Mastgr, , Thomas ‘jon, Normal Lodge No. 623, and tho frat ; St. Domin: | respecttully invited w atieud Oaxuay. 27 in lautves aud frien invited to attend the fa afternoon, two o'clock, fkom his late residence. Carriages will be ia waiting at Queens to meet the morping train. O'BRux.—In Erooklyn,on Sunday, July 26, Many Ex- pol Seraee e ‘of Daniol and ‘ine O’Brien, ‘ag! mo lays. ‘The relatives and {rieods are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Tuesday) morning. at ten o'clock, from No, 43m Myrtle avenue, Prooklyn, without further notice. St. Louis papers please el Panxer—At Newark, N. J.,on Sanday, July 26, Carua- nine V. D. Parxus, in the 16th year of her age, The funeral wiil take place from her late residen North Broad street, Newark, on Wednesday moruing, oso July 27, of paralysis, Hx: Varrensox—On, Monday, July , HELEN, wife of Ariel Pattorson, aged 47 The reintives and friends of ily ure invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, KE. D.,on Wednesday efternoon, at half past two o'clock, without further invitation, Nowark, N. J.. papers ays copy. PxyTon.—On Monday, July 27, err, infant son of William K. and Mary J, Poyton, aged § months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ipvited to attend the funeral, this (Tuosday) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 7 Third street. Posruay —On Monday, July 13, in battle, at Donaldaon- ville, La., Lieutenant Denav Posrizy (son of Wm. H. and Maria Louisa Postley), of the 174th regiment, New York Volunteers, and a mom)er of the Seoond Company, Sev- far ne ad N.Y. 5. N. G., aged 20 years and 11 months, Lieutenant Postley was shot through the head and in- stantly killed, whilo in tue act of recapturing a section of artillery which had fallen into the hands of the enemy. Rosen.—On Monday, July 27, of congestion of the lungs, Ronert Rovers, in the 37th year of his age. ‘His friends and relatives of the family are respeotfulig invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, No. 466 Washington street, this (Tuesday) after- Boon, at half-past ono o'clock. Rowinson.—On Sunday morming, July 26, at the reat- dence of his parents, 214 Kast Eighteenth street, Ronxny Rowingon, oldest twin gon of Charles and Maria Louisa Robioson, aged 4 months. Rymrson.—At Newfoundland, N.J., on Sunday morn- ing, July 26, Mary Sareips, youngest daughter of Edwin fe Ann Ryerson, aged 4 menths. ‘The funeral will take placo from the residence of her father, John A. Ryerson, 62 Fast Twenty-second street, this (Tucediay) morning, at nine o'clock. TANGREMANN —S ly, Herwann, son of Henry and Rebocca Tangemann, aged & years, 11 months and 2v days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) aftorneca, at four o'clock, from 192 South Firs@atreet, Jersey City. Wanp.—On Sunday afternoon, July 26, Mana Wann, Prete of Henry and Catherine Ward, aged 1 yoar and rr 2 ny friends of the family are respeotfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 168 Reade street. Way.—On Monday, July 27, at the residence of her som, ‘Taemas P. Way, 223 Lexington avenue, Mrs. ANN Way, Furthor notice will be given of the funeral, ‘Wxr.v.—On Monday, July 27, Joun James, only eon of John and Anne Weid, agod 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to.tttend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his fatnor, No. 6 Dever strect, Woopwarp.—On Monday, July 27, of chelera infantu Gxonas Mortar, only son of George E. and B. B. Data Woodward, aged 1 year and 18 days, Funeral at two oclock, on Wednesday afternoon, froma No, 26 East Warren street, Brooklyn. \ _WATCHES, JEWELEY, &C. TTENTION.—THE EXTREME VALUE PAID IN AL cash for Diamonds, Watches, Silver Plate, &o., or if Weeroerec, meaty Meebed om the omy Seas) cy onnia,'at the. old established Place, ; ito the Bt Nicholas Hotel. a SOLOMON. IAMONDS, OLD GOLD AND SILYER.—BY GOING to LOUIS ANRICR, 723 Broadway, under the New York Hote, you will recetve 8) per cent'more than at aay other piace in this city for Diamonds, old Gold and Bilver, without being compelled to take other goods in exchange, He pave in city bankable money, Oamel’s Hair Shawis, all kinds of Laces and Furs tatthe bighest price. L. A. pe been 28 years established in New York. Romember 723 roadway. MATRIMONIAL. JA YOUNG MAN, AGED 3% DOING 4 GOOD BOI. ness, desires {6 correspond with eome pleasant, agres- able and good looking young lady, not over 24 years of a. with a view to matrimony, Cartes de visite e Wealth no particular object. Address G. K. B., box Allegheny eily, Penn. LADY, AGED WINETKEN, AN ORPHAN AND hia city, solicit the acquaintance of a gen- flerman of means with @ view to matrimony; as my Means @re limited, please enclose stamp for return’ anawer. dreus Darling, station G. A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD PERSONAL APPEAB- ance, excellent moral character, and fe sufficient competency. wishes to (orm the acquaintance of @ Joung lady about twenty, with « view wg matrimony. Ale Gress, coufidentially, BR. H. A., station G, Now Yors, ATRIMONY MADE EASY, WITH INSTRUCTIONS for courting, in order to win the affections of the op- ried and oa Bis eA it oem peta non med $ ifatly dhe A em; He reosipt of cucenta. ‘GEO. PECK £00. N. B.—Rooks, Cards, Printat [hein Didi scople Views 4g, alogues seut on receipt of stamp. hs MATRIMONY, MADE, EASY.—A BOOK OF INTENSE interest. Itshouid be in the hands of every married ola i Wag Te 01 cota” "5." MORPHY, 61 Nasoau strooh WX. ATRIMONIAL—THE MARRIAGE GUIDE COR- tains vaiunble and important information for the ne married aad thos: avout to marry. Price 25 gents, and se: tpaid by KMIL T. LAGNEAU, M. D., 8,057 Now Sole ndetieadinaneed EER e EBAD.—YR WHO SEEK THE HYMENIAL THRONR, ond 29 conta aud gota guid to the same. | “Maurimony Made Easy” —a book of intense intereat—6) cents, WM. EVERETT & CO., 75 Nassau street. N. B.—Circulars seat on receipt of red stam, JUN AL. P RE, rearen,, Coan, es wi y baby, cou! a by addressing 0. U. H., Herald olfce. 7 DOPTION—A LOVELY FBMALE INFANT, ONE month oid, will be given owt to 4 good home, by apply. {hs at No. 6 Amity piace, between Bleecker and ‘infty aba, MANDA A. PATTERSON—YOU ARE HEREBY RR- questeddo return to vour sister's home, In Bridge atreet, Brookiya, Or to your distracted mother, ‘without further yu Om. A M.—COME AND SEE MF TO-DAY, FOR I AM lonesome. Don't disappoint me. Yours, truly FLOREN. VE! E CHILD. OF ANE. @ parenis, three’ weeks old and tnusnally strong vesting. Cail at 639 Hudson street, third tioor NFORMATION WANTED—OF CHARLES AND THOS. Sourk, When last beard from were living with a Mr. Watson, West Farina, Westchester county, N.¥. Any im: formation of either will be thankfully received by their sister, Margaret Sourk, No. 124 Kast Thirty-ninth street, near third avenue. | NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOSIAH BROWN, CO, D, Eighth retment Vermont Volunte e Orleans ou the 24 day of June inst. on ip Caliawba, Captain Baker, for New York, since h time he has not been heard from by his friends. His dest'nation was Freeport, Illinois, where he has sisers, He was 10 ® very feeble state of health, and was discharge) from service On ‘account of the same.’ It is feared be died soon ator Teaching New York, He had letters and papers about nim by which he could be identified; also, about iifty dollars im money and some Josian Brown was in his 15th =. about § feet 3 inches high, slight consumptive form, fair complexion, with dark hair and eyes. Any persan pom: ye of sald Jonah Brown's fate or wucre. ‘abouts, will confer a lasting favor upon his relatives. by writing immediately to Mrs. M. 8. B. Averill, Freeport, Ste- phi county, Ii'inois, York city papers please copy. NFORMATION WANTED—OF CRISTIANNER COle lons. When last heard of was at 3t Beach street. Any information that can be given of her would be giadly re ceived by her brother, Win. Oollons, 141 Washingion st, F MKS. ELLRN DAVIS, WHO, 1 HER CHILD, teeently arrived from New Oricane, will send her ade Grose to Edward Barry, box 180 New York Tun she will hear from her husband. BE SEEN BY PERSONS Wi10 ARR acquainted With a person by the name Harta Coven, ‘a native of Prashka, ingRwssan Poland, they will confer & wor by informing him that his brother has arrived in New ‘ from South America, and is at No. 9 Cedar sireet. Memect ave RECEIVED YOUR Litrer, AND ‘ua well LM. HE PERSON WH® TOOK THE REVOLVER FROM the Brandreth Hi jouse bar, on Monday, 27th inet, wilh jease return the same immediately as be is vel aeevee cn CaPT, ‘AIN DAWES. W Witan pager ts REQUESTED TO CALL AT MR. "a, 26 Went street, iy as possible, hes peomee arene informing bim of this adverusement, ILL FIRST LIRUTENANT WwW. H. HO! SA aie aie Sept ha eee jaseau surest, up sisite, without deaye mens at "A PILOT SCHOONER YACHT FOR SALE—OF ABOUT 100 :ons, keel Veasel, complete!; DDLETOR @ ARNOLD, G8 Wall sree, | APPT OR SALE—A RGE BLUE AND Wh LOO! Fenccnt aia, Wy od. fo be soon ur Cadet Ht - ANCIS BUTLE! 0. 8 OK SLIP, HAS ALL the choice he foe aale be wocke pauer'e Infalb ater Seg bed ii Exterminator, © a = Gino for al discnueae mo Z premenahehdahinrntar ese « OR SALE—A SCHOONER YACHT, OF 100 TONS eS feet a measurement, suitable for lot boat; ngih and 9 fect draugut of we ell fow chors, 40. Apply to A. FINDL. Ping F°%, SALE-ONE SIITA ‘pos, SMALL BULL TER- re, mali 8! = ey Terrie a oe K and Tan Pups, one nm e nt Riso some Gory tine Bink and ‘Tan, ferriera, Booth Terriers end one me Bull Terrier: all of the purest breed and excellent rate rs, Cali At NO, 11 Roosevelt street, first foor, until sold. JOHN GRAY, STIOR TO SPORTSMEN AND GAMESTERS—WA. OTN offere tor tale tft Engliab Fotmes biy trained for Enulish snipe, woodeock, s23 ‘and partridge. He is second to none, and the most kind au affectionate dog that aes oe Soman, ae ‘enorifice, tleman Ww: wit cs.l1 at 698 Broadway and nee the at OWBOAT FOR BAL fix onred, bras rowloc eimker butt, by Ingersoll, Gis Hoey jollng he core wPRababa